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adoration
God commands Joshua to take the land and give it to the followers of Moses. God further commands Joshua to kill everyone currently living there that is not Israeli. Joshua and his armies manage to do this quite well and this will become the first recorded act of genocide.
I dont think you can eat God. ---- In a metaphorical/metaphysical sense, it is possible to eat God, or at least an aspect of God or divine energy. Once eaten, the divine energy will act to transform the being that has eaten it.
halakha
Nobody knows exactly why God did any of the things He did in the Bible. Know one even knows 100% sure if He really exists, but this is all in the freedom to believe as you wish. In the case of Joshua's encouragement, God is said to be merciful and loving, so encouragement is an act of care, peace, and love, that He has faith in Joshua.
In 1645, sin was defined as a violation of the divine law or a moral transgression against God's will as understood by Christian theology. It was seen as an act of disobedience to God's commands and a separation from divine righteousness. This definition was heavily influenced by the beliefs of the Protestant Reformation and the teachings of the Catholic Church at the time.
To divinize means to make divine. This is considered to be the act of deifying with divine character or to glorify.
"More needs she the divine than the physician."
Well, with the grace of God, I have always been providential to have succeeded in all my dreams
In the Bible, creation is depicted as a divine act by which God brought the universe into existence. It emphasizes that God created the world out of nothing, and that creation reflects God's goodness and order. The biblical narrative also portrays humanity as the pinnacle of God's creation, entrusted with stewardship over the earth.
Follow the actions of a house cat. Then you would act like a "kittypet"
Divine intervention. Miracle. If we're talking about the use of the term within contracts then most companies nowadays have switched to using the term 'Force Majeure' instead.