...stood by the Jews, without the stars as part of its decoration. Moreover, there is a sublimity and system in the arrangement, and a far-reaching prophecy,...philosophy could not have attained, however instructed. The creation, in the first place, consists, according to the record, of two great periods ; the first three...

...stood by the Jews, without the stars as part of its decoration. Moreover, there is a sublimity and system in the arrangement, and a far-reaching prophecy,...philosophy could not have attained, however instructed. The creation, in the first place, consists, according to the record, of two great periods ; the first three...

...understood by the Jews, without the stars as a part of its decoration. Moreover there is a sublimity and system in the arrangement, and a farreaching prophecy,...philosophy could not have attained, however instructed." Hugh Miller and others have spoken of the " Geologic Prophecies," referring to those typical forms...

...dividing of the waters below from the waters above the earth (the word translated waters may mean_/?utrf). (3.) The dividing of the land and water on the earth....recognizes in creation two great eras of three days each, — an Inorganic and an Organic, Each of these eras opens with the appearance of light : the...

...follows : — (1.) Light. (3.) The dividing of the land and water on the earth. (4.) Vegetation ; whifch Moses, appreciating the philosophical characteristic...recognizes in creation two great eras of three days each, — an Inorganic and an Organic. Each of these eras opens with the appearance of light : the...

...creeping ' here meaning ' prowling'). (8.) Man. In this succession, we observe pot merely an »rder of events like that deduced from science ; there is...account recognizes in creation two great eras of three da}'S each,-" — an Inorganic and an Organic. Each of these eras opens with the appearance of liiihi...

...from solar light. J " In this succession," says Prof. Dana ( Manual of Geology, as above, p. 745), " we observe not merely an order of events, like that...philosophy- could not have attained, however instructed." • § In the Hebrew Scriptures it is used : 1. For past or future time without limit ; Isaiah 30 :...

...the waters below from the waters above the earth, (the word translated waters may mean./?»zW. ) , (3.) The dividing of the land and water on the earth....recognizes in creation two great eras of three days each, — an Inorganic and an Organic. Each of these eras opens with the appearance of light : the...

...distinguishing it from previous inorganic substances, defines as that fc which had seed in itself.' u 5. The sun, moon, and stars. " 6. The lower animals,...recognizes in creation two great eras of three days each, — an Inorganic and an Organic. Each of these eras opens with the appearance of light ; the...

...and flying species of the land. (7.) Beasts of prey ("creeping" here meaning "prowling"). (8.) Man. a far-reaching prophecy, to which philosophy could...The account recognizes in creation two great eras, each of three days, — an Inorganic and an Organic. Each of these eras opens with the appearance of...