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I wasn't suggesting for a second that it was. What's your point?

Your "central tenet" is refuted by the story of David while in Keilah (1 Samuel 23). He asks God what would happen if he does certain things, and God has an answer for each specific question. David chose not to do something because of God's answer, and the thing that God said would happen did...

I don't doubt for a moment that the sequence of photos of the sun dipping low to the horizon before "rising" again is real, even though it is a composite of separate images. I believe that such observations are real, because they are consistent with globe-earth geometry. They are not, as the...

I find it interesting that flat-Earth proponents reject photos that disagree with their views, but expect globe-earthers to accept the photos they post.

You have never watched a sunset.

You might have noticed that he doesn’t think through his memes before posting. He’s been a troll in the Bible forum, and is doing the same thing here.

‘Beginning’ is always related to time. It loudly implies time. I hold that what we call ‘space’ and ‘time’ were both initiated by God in verse 1.

But we're on a ship, not a plane.

You're making an assumption that is not supported by the text. The "beginning" is not qualified, and it is not right to impose a qualification on it to support some preconceived interpretation.

Okay, if you hate labels, why are you so quick to label me?

Once again, you didn’t think this through before posting.

Waaaait… tomato is a fruit….

It’s not only not impossible, it is expected.

Wow… you are really digging. The post you quoted was a response to a question another contributor asked me, not any part of my post to you. So try again. How about addressing my post to you instead of throwing irrelevant ad hominem attacks.

Did I say anything about Calvin? No. Don’t be a twit.

As I said before, I'm surprised at you for adding to the text. Let's look at the context more thoroughly... this is Ephesians 1, so we only have two verses of context: 1 Paul, an apostle of Jesus Christ by the will of God, to the saints which are at Ephesus, and to the faithful in Christ...

Did you miss the part where I stated, "usually understood"?

I listened to this just this morning. Dr. Ryan Reeves is a Christian professor of History and Literature at Gordon-Conwell. His material is consistently well-researched, balanced, and solidly Christian. In this video he looks at the (modern) origins of the flat-Earth movement in the early...

Um... "eternity" is usually understood to mean an infinite future or past, so it implies time. "Infinity" does not imply any particular unit (time, length, depth, etc.) but simply any number beyond what is countable.

Now you're failing at simple geometry.