![]() ![]() ![]() What does the Hebrew word actually mean? The Hebrew noun raqia is derived from the verb raqiya, which means “to spread abroad, stamp, or stretch.” This word is used in the Old Testament in several places for the stamping out of metal into a sheet. The Hebrew noun "ragia" has been translated as "expanse" in the New International Version and "firmament" in the King James Version of the Bible. These these waters above and below are like a canvas being prepared to receive something, but what? And for that matter clouds hold tones of water. The vapory waters above the earth and the waters in the ocean alone contain 97% of earth’s supply of water, covering 71% of the earth’s surface. Our second window depicts the waters above and the waters below in a simple way. God called the expanse "sky." And there was evening, and there was morning - the second day. Hoverer, heaven and earth did not lie unimproved this way for a long time, but immediately on the first day the beginning was made to adorn them with light.” Martin Lutherĭay Two- "Let there be an expanse to separate the waters above from waters below"Īnd God said, "Let there be an expanse between the waters to separate water from water." So God made the expanse and separated the water under the expanse from the water above it. "At that time, when there was no time, or when the world began, it began in this wise, that heaven and earth were first created by God out of nothing in an unformed condition, not beautified as they now are. As such, it is at the heart of the famous equation E=mc2. IN physics it has become the new absolute. It is one of the most mysterious entities in the universe. We know what light does, but not what light is. And how can we describe the light? Nobody, even today, can tellus what light is. The light comes forth from the darkness and we can see the beloved sphere of the earth. Where there is light there is no darkness. Note, the light in the glass transforms the darkness. The Space (heavens) and matter (earth) and called light into being. ![]()
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