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1 Corinthians 9:11
"If we sowed spiritual things in you, is it too much if we should reap material things from you?"

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Relationship With Jesus
The Key To Effective Ministry

Section 10

Bibliography & Notes

Bibliography Pages 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7

  1. !yhla Elohim 1) When referring to the God of the Bible, Elohim is a singular plural universal term for God meaning: These-are-El (la El meaning God, 410), These-are-God. Rabbi Bechai, in his commentary on Genesis 1:1 (p. 1, col. 2) explains that the word !yhla Elohim is compounded of two words, !h these, and la God. Together they mean "These are God," thus indicating the Triune nature of God. The plural is expressed by the letter yod (y). In Genesis 1:1 it is treated as a singular noun because it is followed by a singular verb arB (He Created) in which is the first indication of the Triune nature of God in the Bible. It is not referring to 3 individual gods meaning 1 + 1 + 1 = 3 gods as is taught in Mormonism; but of one God of one essence manifested in three persons that are 1 x 1 x 1 = 1 God; thus why it is used in Deuteronomy 6:4 "Hear, O Israel! Yehovah our-Elohim, Yehovah is One!" It refers to the one and only True God, and in English versions of the Bible is inadequately rendered "God". Like its English equivalent, it is, grammatically considered, a common noun, and conveys the notion of all that belongs to the concept of deity, in contrast with man (Num 23:19) and other created beings. It is appropriate to cosmic and world-wide relationships, Genesis 1:1, because there is only one supreme and true God, and he is a Person. Elohim also approaches the character of a proper noun, while not losing its abstract and conceptual quality. 2) the term elohim when followed by a plural verb means gods and at times in the Bible is used when referring to pagan gods, judges, the great, the mighty, and some times angels. Noun: masculine singular plural, 430; plural of Hwla, 433. 1/28, 26; 32/CD; 5/412/4; 31/CD, 37/CD, 42/CD, 58/99.

  2. .ar;B; to create. Verb, qal perfect, third person masculine singular, a primitive root. Gen 1:1. 1/113, 31/CD, 37/CD, 42/CD.

  3. .!yIm'v; heaven. This is a plural singular and essentially means the space time dimension involving time, energy and actual dimension. Noun: masc. pl., 8064; from an unused root hm;v; meaning to be high, lofty. Gen 1:1. 1/724, 723; 5/470/3; 31/CD, 37/CD, 42/CD.

  4. Weisskoph, Victor E. "The Origin of the Universe," American Scientist. Vol. 714, 1983.

  5. Tryon, Edward P. New Scientist. Vol. 101, March 8, 1984.

  6. "Space Between Stars Contains Atoms and Molecules of all Elements," Discover. Sept. 1993.

  7. Putterman, Seth. "Sonoluminescence: Sound Into Light," Scientific American. Feb. 1995.

  8. .rwao light, lighting, luminary. Noun: feminine & masculine singular, 216; from , 215. Gen 1:3. 1/14, 5/605/1, 31/CD, 37/CD, 42/CD, 42/CD.

  9. .WhTo desolation, emptiness, a desert. noun: masculine singular, 8414, from an unused root. Gen 1:2. As an Adverb in vain:—confusion, empty place, without form, nothing, (thing of) nought, vain, vanity, waste, wilderness.1/750, 5/367, 31/CD, 37/CD, 42/CD.

  10. .WhBo emptiness, void, waste. Noun: masculine singular, 922; from an unused root meaning to be empty. Gen 1:2. 1/67, 5/1028/2, 31/CD, 37/CD, 42/CD/922.

  11. .&v,j 1) darkness, obscurity, secret place 2) calamity, misery 3) ignorance. 4) Figuratively: a) distress (fig. of blindness); b) dread, terror, symbol of judgment; c) mourning; d) perplexity, confusion; e) ignorance; f) evil, sin; g) obscurity. masc. Noun: masculine singular, 2822, fut: to be or become obscure, dark. Hiph: to darken, make dark, obscure. Noun: maculine, 2822; from &v'j;, 2821. Gen 2:1. 1/279, 5/221/5, 31/CD, 37/CD, 42/CD.

  12. .!whoT], !hoT] deep, depths, deep places, abyss, the deep, ocean; wave, billow. Noun: feminine & masculine singular, 8415; from !Wh, 1949. Gen 1:2. 1/750, 173; 5/240/9; 31/CD, 37/CD, 42/CD.

  13. .j'Wr 1) Ruach, Spirit of God, wind, breath, spirit, breath of air, air, gas; spirit, disposition as troubled, bitter, discontented; prophetic spirit; God’s spirit departing at death, disembodied being. 2) spirit of man. Noun: masculine singular, 7307; from j'Wr, 7306. 1 Chron 12:18. 1/678, 5/924/2, 3; 31/CD, 37/CD, 42/CD.

  14. Fowler, William A. "The Origin of the Elements," Scientific American. Sept 1956, Vol. 195.

  15. Humphreys, Russell. "The Creation of the Earth’s Magnetic Field," Creation Research Society Quarterly. San Diego. Vol 20.

  16. Dubrov, A.P. The Geomagnetic Field and Life. New York: Plerum Press, 1978.

  17. Davis, Bennett. "Power Lunch," Discover. New York. Vol. 16, no. 3, March 1995.

  18. Bartz, Paul. Letting God Create Your Day. Vol. 4. Minnasotta: Bible-Science Assoc., 1993.

  19. Hamerman, Warren J. "The Musicality of Living Processes," Washington: 21st Century Science and Technology. March-April 1989.

  20. Rees, Robin. The Way Nature Works. New York: Macmillan Publishing Company, 1992.

  21. Bartusiak, Marcia. "The Sunset Syndrome," Discover. Nov. 1989.

  22. Cherry, David. "Do Embryos Need Gravity?" Washington: 21st Century Science and Technology. July-August 1989.

  23. Becker, Robert. The Body Electric. New York: Quil, william Morrow, 1985.

  24. Nakagawa, Kyoichi. "Magnetic Field Deliciency Syndrome and Magnetic Treatment." Tokyo: Isuzu Hospital Brief.

  25. .['yqir;, sterevwma 1) expanse as if beaten out of metal or ice, or a base, support. 2) firmament regarded by Hebrews as solid, and supporting ‘waters’ above it. Gen 1:6. Noun: masculine singular, 7549. 1/691, 692; 31/CD; 37/CD; 42/CD; from [q'r; to beat, stamp, beat out, spread out, stretch, expand, 7554. sterevwma what is solid and firm, a solid body. n. neut. From the Greek Septuagint. stereo" stiff, hard, solid. 2/375-376, 4/800, 37/66/4732.

  26. Stein,Jess, ed. The Random House College Dictionary. New York: Random House, Inc.; 1975.

  27. National Geographic. Vol. 136, no 6, Dec. 1969. National Geographic Society: Washington, D.C.

  28. "Metallic Hydrogen." Popular Science. Oct. 1989.

  29. Josephus. Antiquities.

  30. H.K. Mao and R.J. Hemley. "Optical Studies of Hydrogen," Science. Vol 244.

  31. NASA Tech Briefs. Vol. 12, no. 4, April 1988 (Cover).

  32. Humphreys, Russel. "Earth's Magnetic Field is Young." Impact El Cajon, CA: no. 242.

  33. Peterson, Dale H. Longevity and the Biblical Record. 1501 S. E. 19th St.; Edmond, OK 73034.

  34. Aardsma, Gerald E. Radiocarbon and the Flood. El Cajon: Institute for Creation Research, 1991.

  35. Smith, Wolfgang. Tilhardism and the New Religion. Rockford: Tan Books and Publishers, 1988.

  36. Jensen, Eric. "Gravity Waves in the Clouds." Discover. July, 1994

  37. "Scientists Mystified by Tiny Ice Particles." Odessa American. Feb. 20, 1995.

  38. Wald, Matthew L. Severe Sun Storm Threatens Utilities. Ft. Worth: Ft. Worth Star Telegram. June 6, 1991. National Section.

  39. Gale, George. "The Anthropic Principle," Scientific American. Vol. 245, no. 6, 1981.

  40. Guth, Alan. "Inflationary Universe: A Possible Solution tothe Horizon and Flatness problems," Physical Review. D. 23, 1981.

  41. B.J. Carr and M.J. Rees. "The Anthropic Principle and the Structure of the Physical World," Nature. Vol. 278, 1997.

  42. Morris, John D. The Young Earth. El Cajon: Master Books, 1994.

  43. .!wyo 1) Noun: a day, time, year; day (as opposed to night); day (24 hour period); day as defined by evening and morning in Genesis 1; day as a division of time, a working day, a day’s journey. John D. Morris in his book, The Young Earth, asked the question: How long is a day? The word day (Hebrew !/y)109 can have a variety of meanings: a) A solar day, b) Daylight or c) Indefinite period of time. The word occurs 2,291 times in the Old Testament and it almost always means a literal day. When used in the plural form yamim (!ym/y, 845 times), it always refers to a literal day. When modified by numeral or ordinal in historical narrative (359 times in the Old Testament outside of Genesis 1), it always means a literal day. When modified by "evening and/or morning" (38 times outside of Genesis 1) it always means a literal day. The Context of Genesis 1 is a tight chronology. It forms a basis for our work week of six literal 24 hour days (Ex 20:11). Proper interpretation is a solar day, not an indefinite time period. It is interesting that as far back as man’s recorded history is, world wide is the observance of a seven day week which has no astronomical basis, unlike the month or year, for example. 2) days, lifetime (pl.); time, period (general); year; temporal references; today; yesterday; tomorrow. Noun: masculine singular, 3117, from an unused root meaning to be hot. Genesis 1:5. 1/302, 5/227/2, 31/CD, 37/CD, 42/CD.

  44. .hv;B;Y" dry land. noun feminine singular. Gen 1:9. vbey: to be or become dry, to dry up. 1/426, 293.

  45. Claude J. Allegre and Stephen H. Schneider. "The Evolution of the Earth," Scientific American. Oct. 1994

  46. "Earth Almanac." National Geographic. May 1991.

  47. Phyllis B. Moses and Nam-Hai Chua. "Light Switches for Plant Genes," Scientific American. April 1988.

  48. Calculations on Earth at 90% Diameter calculated by Neal Teague an Environmental Engineer. Personal Correspondence. Sept. 26, 1994.

  49. Zimmer, Carl. "Location, Location, Loction." Discover. Dec. 1994.

  50. W.J.S. Downton and W.J.R. Grant. "Photosynthetic and Growth Responses of Varigated Ornamental Species to Elevated CO2," Australian Journal of Plant Physiology. Vol 21. 1994

  51. G.S. McLean, Roger Oakland, Larry McLean. The Early Earth. Oklahoma City: Hearthstone Publications, 1987.

  52. Brown, Arthur E. Methuselah’s Secret. Farmington: Eagle Publications, 1986)

  53. Hoyle, Fred. "The Universe: Past and Present Reflections," Annual Review of Astronomy and Astrophysics. Vol 20, 1982.

  54. Ferris, Timothy. "Geometrics of Space and Time," Galaxies. New York: Stewart, Tabori & Chang, 1980.

  55. "The Great Wall," Sky and Telescope. January 1990.

  56. "A Universe of Bubbles and Shells," Sky and Telescope. Sept. 1990.

  57. "Sky Surveys Reveal Regularly Spaced Galaxies," Astronomy. June 1990.

  58. Bartz, Paul. "Creation Moments," Bible Science Newsletter. Minn. 30:5.

Bibliography Pages 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
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