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:< | + | <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> |
<ul> | <ul> | ||
<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 07:40, 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>