Timothy Jenney Posted April 2, 2014 Share Posted April 2, 2014 (edited) The latest podcast shows how to use the comparative method to set aside modern, cultural perspectives. In this case, comparing Genesis one with the Akkadian creation myth, Enuma Elish, leads to some surprising conclusions! Edited April 2, 2014 by Timothy Jenney 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Randy Cue Posted April 2, 2014 Share Posted April 2, 2014 Dr. J, Great video! One of the side benefits to Accordance from these podcasts is they make me want to purchase modules I do not yet own. I'm sure that is just a coincidence . Soli Deo Gloria, Randy Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gedalya Posted April 2, 2014 Share Posted April 2, 2014 Dr. J, Excellent presentation Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gedalya Posted April 4, 2014 Share Posted April 4, 2014 Another insight on this topic from NIDOTTE: On the entry ofאָדָם under the OT section 8. According to Mesopotamian myth humanity was made out of divine blood (e. g., ANET, 68). The Heb. word for "blood" is דָּם (H1947), and it sounds much like the Heb. words for "man" (אָדָם) I, "earth" (אֲדָמָה), and "likeness" (דְּםוּת). Possibly by prefacing the fact that God created humankind in/according to his likeness with God created mankind in his image (צֶלֶם) (Gen 1:26), the biblical writer is rejecting the idea of creation of humanity from divine blood. Any likeness that the created bears to his Creator has nothing to do with the blood flowing in his veins (Miller). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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