sandy whitelinger
Veteran Member
The proper term for Jesus before His incarnation in the flesh would be the Word so the point is still valid in that respect.Unlikley, since this was written long before the suppsed Jesus came along.
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The proper term for Jesus before His incarnation in the flesh would be the Word so the point is still valid in that respect.Unlikley, since this was written long before the suppsed Jesus came along.
Garsh youse a biggggg help.
"Cottleston, cottleston, cottleston pie." Why does a chicken? I don't know why. Ask me a riddle and I reply, "Cottleston, cottleston, cottleston pie.Glad to be of service.
Still puzzling over this?
Afterwards you can move on to really big questions like the old chicken and the egg: which came first and what does the Bible say about it?
Hands down the chicken came first.Glad to be of service.
Still puzzling over this?
Afterwards you can move on to really big questions like the old chicken and the egg: which came first and what does the Bible say about it?
Hands down the chicken came first.
" And God created great whales, and every living creature that moveth, which the waters brought forth abundantly, after their kind, and every winged fowl after his kind: and God saw that it was good."Is the Bible clear about this? Obviously, there cannot be chickens without eggs coming first, and conversely, there can be no eggs without chickens, but can could have created either one first.
" And God created great whales, and every living creature that moveth, which the waters brought forth abundantly, after their kind, and every winged fowl after his kind: and God saw that it was good."
No mention of eggs happening first.
Omelettes came later.
I belive a chicken qualifies as a "winged fowl."No mention of chickens, either.
I belive a chicken qualifies as a "winged fowl."
"Winged foul"? Do you have something against eggs?Sure it does, but God creating an egg surely also counts as "winged foul..."