2. In what ways can the account of the creation of non-human nature support an environmental ethic?
3. What is the significance of naming, the power of man in the second creation account?
4. Compare the east of Eden in 3:24 and 4:16.
5. God speaks directly to Noah, to tell him how large to build the boat, to prepare for the flood, etc.
6. So all of the landed creatures and birds were killed, but none of the sea creatures (including the "monsters," 1:21). But when they get off the ark, even though the land creatures were gathered, presumably, so that they might repopulate the earth after the flood, Noah uses one of many "clean" species as a burnt offering (8:20).
7. Blood is life, and cannot be consumed (9:4). Only cooked flesh, for raw flesh is an injury to God's creation.
8. 9:6?
9.
5. God speaks directly to Noah, to tell him how large to build the boat, to prepare for the flood, etc.
6. So all of the landed creatures and birds were killed, but none of the sea creatures (including the "monsters," 1:21). But when they get off the ark, even though the land creatures were gathered, presumably, so that they might repopulate the earth after the flood, Noah uses one of many "clean" species as a burnt offering (8:20).
7. Blood is life, and cannot be consumed (9:4). Only cooked flesh, for raw flesh is an injury to God's creation.
8. 9:6?
9.
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