Difference between revisions of "Biblical Parallels Index – Shemot 7-11/0"

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<category>Plagues as Reversal of Creation
 
<category>Plagues as Reversal of Creation
There are several inverse parallels between the plagues and the description of the world's creation. The Biblical narrative might be hinting that the plagues were meant to represent a destructive reversal of the act of creation in order to highlight that the God of creation is the God of the exodus:<fn>Some of the connections between the stories include:<br/>
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<p>There are several inverse parallels between the plagues and the description of the world's creation. The Biblical narrative might be hinting that the plagues were meant to represent a destructive reversal of the act of creation in order to highlight that the God of creation is the God of the exodus:<fn>Some of the connections between the stories include:</p>
 
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<li>The plague of blood lasted for seven days (7:25), alluding to the seven days of creation.</li>
 
<li>The plague of blood lasted for seven days (7:25), alluding to the seven days of creation.</li>

Version as of 08:40, 7 August 2023

Fatal 76: Opening and ending tag mismatch: fn line 36 and p
36: <p>There are several inverse parallels between the plagues and the description of the world's creation. The Biblical narrative might be hinting that the plagues were meant to represent a destructive reversal of the act of creation in order to highlight that the God of creation is the God of the exodus:<fn>Some of the connections between the stories include:</p>
36: <p>There are several inverse parallels between the plagues and the description of the world's creation. The Biblical narrative might be hinting that the plagues were meant to represent a destructive reversal of the act of creation in order to highlight that the God of creation is the God of the exodus:<fn>Some of the connections between the stories include:</p>