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Things 3 3 6 2 3
Hints for logging in with Google. Username hint: Student: john.doe@stu.jefferson.kyschools.us Teacher/Staff: john.doe@jefferson.kyschools.us Password hint: jcps. Things 3 makes you want to use it I'd tried Things 2, but OmniFocus kept pulling me back. But OmniFocus is so heavy, so.serious., that it's not very approachable. Things 3, however changed all that. Things 3 makes you.want. to dive in. It's beautiful, thoughtful, and spacious both visually and conceptually.
What would my 14 years old brother do: 3 - 3. 6 + 2 = 0. 6 + 2 = 2 What would a normal person do: 3 - 3. 6 + 2 = 3 - 18 + 2 = -13 or 2 What would a Mathematician or any person who knows BODMAS do: 3 - 3. 6 + 2 = -13 Answer is - 13.
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Question: 'What happened on each of the days of Creation?'Answer: The creation account is found in Genesis 1—2. Most of God's creative work is done by speaking, another indication of the power and authority of His Word. Let us look at each day of God's creative work:
Creation Day 1 (Genesis 1:1–5)
God created the heavens and the earth. 'The heavens' refers to everything beyond the earth, outer space. The earth is made but not formed in any specific way, although water is present. God then speaks light into existence. He then separates the light from the dark and names the light 'day' and the dark 'night.'
Creation Day 2 (Genesis 1:6–8)
God creates the sky. The sky forms a barrier between water upon the surface and the moisture in the air. At this point earth would have an atmosphere.
Creation Day 3 (Genesis 1:9–13)
God creates dry land. Continents and islands are above the water. The large bodies of water are named 'seas' and the ground is named 'land.' God declares that all this is good.
God creates all plant life both large and small. He creates this life to be self-sustaining; plants can reproduce. The plants were created in great diversity (many 'kinds'). The earth was green and teeming with plant life. God declares that this work is also good.
Creation Day 4 (Genesis 1:14–19)
God creates all the stars and heavenly bodies. The movement of these will help man track time. Two great heavenly bodies are made in relation to the earth. The first is the sun which is the primary source of light and the moon which reflects the light of the sun. The movement of these bodies will distinguish day from night. This work is also declared to be good by God.
Creation Day 5 (Genesis 1:20–23)
God creates all life that lives in the water. Any life of any kind that lives in the water is made at this point. God also makes all the birds. The language allows that this may be the time God made flying insects as well; if not, they were made on Day 6. All these creatures are made with the ability to perpetuate their species by reproduction. The creatures made on Day 5 are the first creatures blessed by God. God declares this work good.
Creation Day 6 (Genesis 1:24–31)
God creates all the creatures that live on dry land. This includes every type of creature not included on previous days and man. God declares this work good.
When God was creating man, He took counsel with Himself, 'God said, ‘Let us make man in our image, in our likeness'' (Genesis 1:26). This is not an explicit revelation of the Trinity but is part of the foundation for such, as God reveals an 'us' within the Godhead. God makes man, and man is made in the image of God (men and women both bear this image) and is special above all other creatures. To emphasize this, God places man in authority over the earth and over all the other creatures. God blesses man and commands him to reproduce, fill the earth, and subdue it (bring it under the rightful stewardship of man as authorized by God). God announces that man and all other creatures are to eat plants alone. God will not rescind this dietary restriction until Genesis 9:3–4.
God's creative work is complete at the end of the sixth day. The entire universe in all its beauty and perfection was fully formed these six periods labelled as 'days.' At the completion of His creation, God announces that it is very good.
Creation Day 7 (Genesis 2:1–3)
God rests. This in no way indicates He was weary from His creative efforts; rather, it denotes that the creation is complete. Further, God is establishing a pattern of one day in seven to rest. The keeping of this day will eventually be a distinguishing trait of the God's chosen people, Israel (Exodus 20:8–11).
Many Christians interpret these 'days' as literal 24-hour periods, a position called Young-Earth Creationism. It should be noted that certain interpretations of these 'days' suggest they were indeterminate periods of time. Day-Age Theory and Historical Creationism are two theories that interpret the biblical data in a way that allows for an older earth. Regardless, the events and accomplishments of each 'day' are the same.
God creates dry land. Continents and islands are above the water. The large bodies of water are named 'seas' and the ground is named 'land.' God declares that all this is good.
Things 3 3 6 2 Answer
God creates all plant life both large and small. He creates this life to be self-sustaining; plants can reproduce. The plants were created in great diversity (many 'kinds'). The earth was green and teeming with plant life. God declares that this work is also good.
Creation Day 4 (Genesis 1:14–19)
God creates all the stars and heavenly bodies. The movement of these will help man track time. Two great heavenly bodies are made in relation to the earth. The first is the sun which is the primary source of light and the moon which reflects the light of the sun. The movement of these bodies will distinguish day from night. This work is also declared to be good by God.
Creation Day 5 (Genesis 1:20–23)
God creates all life that lives in the water. Any life of any kind that lives in the water is made at this point. God also makes all the birds. The language allows that this may be the time God made flying insects as well; if not, they were made on Day 6. All these creatures are made with the ability to perpetuate their species by reproduction. The creatures made on Day 5 are the first creatures blessed by God. God declares this work good.
Creation Day 6 (Genesis 1:24–31)
God creates all the creatures that live on dry land. This includes every type of creature not included on previous days and man. God declares this work good.
When God was creating man, He took counsel with Himself, 'God said, ‘Let us make man in our image, in our likeness'' (Genesis 1:26). This is not an explicit revelation of the Trinity but is part of the foundation for such, as God reveals an 'us' within the Godhead. God makes man, and man is made in the image of God (men and women both bear this image) and is special above all other creatures. To emphasize this, God places man in authority over the earth and over all the other creatures. God blesses man and commands him to reproduce, fill the earth, and subdue it (bring it under the rightful stewardship of man as authorized by God). God announces that man and all other creatures are to eat plants alone. God will not rescind this dietary restriction until Genesis 9:3–4.
God's creative work is complete at the end of the sixth day. The entire universe in all its beauty and perfection was fully formed these six periods labelled as 'days.' At the completion of His creation, God announces that it is very good.
Creation Day 7 (Genesis 2:1–3)
God rests. This in no way indicates He was weary from His creative efforts; rather, it denotes that the creation is complete. Further, God is establishing a pattern of one day in seven to rest. The keeping of this day will eventually be a distinguishing trait of the God's chosen people, Israel (Exodus 20:8–11).
Many Christians interpret these 'days' as literal 24-hour periods, a position called Young-Earth Creationism. It should be noted that certain interpretations of these 'days' suggest they were indeterminate periods of time. Day-Age Theory and Historical Creationism are two theories that interpret the biblical data in a way that allows for an older earth. Regardless, the events and accomplishments of each 'day' are the same.
Creation Day 3 (Genesis 1:9–13)
God creates dry land. Continents and islands are above the water. The large bodies of water are named 'seas' and the ground is named 'land.' God declares that all this is good.
God creates all plant life both large and small. He creates this life to be self-sustaining; plants can reproduce. The plants were created in great diversity (many 'kinds'). The earth was green and teeming with plant life. God declares that this work is also good.
Creation Day 4 (Genesis 1:14–19)
God creates all the stars and heavenly bodies. The movement of these will help man track time. Two great heavenly bodies are made in relation to the earth. The first is the sun which is the primary source of light and the moon which reflects the light of the sun. The movement of these bodies will distinguish day from night. This work is also declared to be good by God.
Creation Day 5 (Genesis 1:20–23)
God creates all life that lives in the water. Any life of any kind that lives in the water is made at this point. God also makes all the birds. The language allows that this may be the time God made flying insects as well; if not, they were made on Day 6. All these creatures are made with the ability to perpetuate their species by reproduction. The creatures made on Day 5 are the first creatures blessed by God. God declares this work good.
Creation Day 6 (Genesis 1:24–31)
God creates all the creatures that live on dry land. This includes every type of creature not included on previous days and man. God declares this work good.
When God was creating man, He took counsel with Himself, 'God said, ‘Let us make man in our image, in our likeness'' (Genesis 1:26). This is not an explicit revelation of the Trinity but is part of the foundation for such, as God reveals an 'us' within the Godhead. God makes man, and man is made in the image of God (men and women both bear this image) and is special above all other creatures. To emphasize this, God places man in authority over the earth and over all the other creatures. God blesses man and commands him to reproduce, fill the earth, and subdue it (bring it under the rightful stewardship of man as authorized by God). God announces that man and all other creatures are to eat plants alone. God will not rescind this dietary restriction until Genesis 9:3–4.
God's creative work is complete at the end of the sixth day. The entire universe in all its beauty and perfection was fully formed these six periods labelled as 'days.' At the completion of His creation, God announces that it is very good.
Creation Day 7 (Genesis 2:1–3)
God rests. This in no way indicates He was weary from His creative efforts; rather, it denotes that the creation is complete. Further, God is establishing a pattern of one day in seven to rest. The keeping of this day will eventually be a distinguishing trait of the God's chosen people, Israel (Exodus 20:8–11).
Many Christians interpret these 'days' as literal 24-hour periods, a position called Young-Earth Creationism. It should be noted that certain interpretations of these 'days' suggest they were indeterminate periods of time. Day-Age Theory and Historical Creationism are two theories that interpret the biblical data in a way that allows for an older earth. Regardless, the events and accomplishments of each 'day' are the same.
God creates dry land. Continents and islands are above the water. The large bodies of water are named 'seas' and the ground is named 'land.' God declares that all this is good.
Things 3 3 6 2 Answer
God creates all plant life both large and small. He creates this life to be self-sustaining; plants can reproduce. The plants were created in great diversity (many 'kinds'). The earth was green and teeming with plant life. God declares that this work is also good.
Creation Day 4 (Genesis 1:14–19)
God creates all the stars and heavenly bodies. The movement of these will help man track time. Two great heavenly bodies are made in relation to the earth. The first is the sun which is the primary source of light and the moon which reflects the light of the sun. The movement of these bodies will distinguish day from night. This work is also declared to be good by God.
Creation Day 5 (Genesis 1:20–23)
God creates all life that lives in the water. Any life of any kind that lives in the water is made at this point. God also makes all the birds. The language allows that this may be the time God made flying insects as well; if not, they were made on Day 6. All these creatures are made with the ability to perpetuate their species by reproduction. The creatures made on Day 5 are the first creatures blessed by God. God declares this work good.
Creation Day 6 (Genesis 1:24–31)
God creates all the creatures that live on dry land. This includes every type of creature not included on previous days and man. God declares this work good.
When God was creating man, He took counsel with Himself, 'God said, ‘Let us make man in our image, in our likeness'' (Genesis 1:26). This is not an explicit revelation of the Trinity but is part of the foundation for such, as God reveals an 'us' within the Godhead. God makes man, and man is made in the image of God (men and women both bear this image) and is special above all other creatures. To emphasize this, God places man in authority over the earth and over all the other creatures. God blesses man and commands him to reproduce, fill the earth, and subdue it (bring it under the rightful stewardship of man as authorized by God). God announces that man and all other creatures are to eat plants alone. God will not rescind this dietary restriction until Genesis 9:3–4.
God's creative work is complete at the end of the sixth day. The entire universe in all its beauty and perfection was fully formed these six periods labelled as 'days.' At the completion of His creation, God announces that it is very good.
Creation Day 7 (Genesis 2:1–3)
God rests. This in no way indicates He was weary from His creative efforts; rather, it denotes that the creation is complete. Further, God is establishing a pattern of one day in seven to rest. The keeping of this day will eventually be a distinguishing trait of the God's chosen people, Israel (Exodus 20:8–11).
Many Christians interpret these 'days' as literal 24-hour periods, a position called Young-Earth Creationism. It should be noted that certain interpretations of these 'days' suggest they were indeterminate periods of time. Day-Age Theory and Historical Creationism are two theories that interpret the biblical data in a way that allows for an older earth. Regardless, the events and accomplishments of each 'day' are the same.
