Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
8 Αυγ 1998 · An atom is something that is not divided. We can get down to something in the universe that cannot be divided. However, we know the atom can be split. When that happens, we have a nuclear explosion. will melt with fervent heat. The word “melt” means to melt down the elements of creation, i.e., to dissolve.
Explosion and implosion are two contrasting phenomena that involve the release of energy. While both events result in a sudden release of energy, they differ in their fundamental characteristics and the direction of energy flow.
St. Paul applies it in a corresponding sense here to those outside the wider covenant of the gospel; just as in 1Corinthians 5:5, 1Timothy 1:20, he speaks of excommunication from the Church as a “delivery to Satan.”
Exodus 15:8. With the blast of thy nostrils — Or, of thine anger, as the Hebrew word is often rendered. He means that vehement east wind, (Exodus 15:10, and Exodus 14:21,) which was raised by God’s anger in order to the ruin of his enemies. The floods — Hebrew, the streams, or the flowing waters, whose nature it is to be constantly in ...
1 Ιαν 2001 · The more you try to contain the explosion the harder it will blow, implosion being the basic principal of the atomic bomb and the world's major volcanic eruptions; the longer it's kept down, the higher it'll blow when it goes.
Shaking Things Up (Hebrews 12:18–29) One of the widespread misunderstandings of Hebrews is that it pits the heavenly (uncreated) world against the earthly (created) one, that it anticipates an annihilation of the cosmos while heaven remains as God’s unshakable kingdom.
Hebrews 4:12. For the word of God — As if he had said, Take heed of unbelief, for the word of God will try and condemn you if you be guilty of it. It is greatly debated among commentators whether this is to be understood of Christ, the eternal Word, or of the gospel.
