Prompts
In the text below. Consider the density of unique or novel ideas. Do you think the length is sufficient or should there be more elaboration.
Rewrite and elucidate
What are the common elements shared by the different accounts? What are the differences? How does the study during the gaps of authorship explain the differences? What are the unique ideas of the gospel authors? What ot scripture may have reminded Matthew of this event? What Genesis scriptures may have reminded Luke? What are the unique ideas of the author (me) in putting this together? Mk 1.7-8 , Mt 3.11-12 , Lk 3.15-18, Joh 1.24-28
Consider that the authors first saw Jesus in the 'mystery' then remembered what he did and recorded it into a gospel; and that Mark was first, Matthew understood Israel was a shadow of Christ, Luke understood that Adam to Abraham were also shadows, and John understood word formations; what would be plausible sources for the following:
Consider the text below. Write answers for the Discussion questions, Identify novel ideas and considering the density of novel ideas are there topics which need elucidation?
Consider the text below. Write Discussion questions, answers for the Discussion questions, Identify novel ideas, and considering the density of novel ideas are there topics which need elucidation?
Which historic creeds summarize the text provided. Then write a proposed creed, inspired by biblical themes and sensus plenior principles for this: Add two scripture reference addresses at the end of each line of the Proposed Creed:
Dictionary of gates
Dictionary of gates by formation. I will give you two letter gates. Return a dictionary entry: <gate> <transliterated> - f: <formation> <lookup> Lookup will come from Strongs dictionary if there is an entry.
Do a report for xxx in the form as this one for asperin: Asperin [∞]
Contents
1 Aspirin (Acetylsalicylic Acid) 2 Alternate Names 3 Chart of Uses 4 Warnings 5 Active Compounds 6 Natural Sources
Aspirin (Acetylsalicylic Acid) Alternate Names
Acetylsalicylic Acid (ASA) Salicylate
Chart of Uses Use Index Pain Relief Template:Ct: Pain Relief Fever Reduction Template:Ct: Fever Reduction Anti-Inflammatory Template:Ct: Anti-Inflammatory Cardiovascular Protection Template:Ct: Cardiovascular Protection Blood Thinner (Prevents Clots) Template:Ct: Blood Thinner Stroke & Heart Attack Prevention Template:Ct: Stroke & Heart Attack Prevention Warnings
Gastrointestinal Issues: Can cause stomach ulcers, irritation, and bleeding. Bleeding Risk: Increases the risk of bleeding disorders and should not be used before surgery. Reye’s Syndrome: Should not be given to children with viral infections due to risk of severe liver and brain damage. Allergic Reactions: May cause hives, swelling, or anaphylaxis in sensitive individuals. Kidney Damage: Long-term use may impair kidney function.
Active Compounds
Acetylsalicylic Acid – The primary analgesic, anti-inflammatory, and antipyretic compound.
Natural Sources
Willow Bark (Salix spp.) – Contains salicin, a natural precursor to aspirin. Meadowsweet (Filipendula ulmaria) – Contains salicylates with anti-inflammatory properties.