"Washed in the blood" is figurative, as no Christians wash with blood. The blood would have to be Jesus' anyway, and it's probably not around any more. The symbol is that Christ's sacrifice helped "clean up" the world's sins. "Washed in water" means baptism.
Some Anabaptist would not quite agree with the above since they do not believe in baptism. They would define washed in the water as being the first birth, being the physical birth. (i.e. when a woman's water breaks). Being washed in the blood would be the conversion experience that a person would have becoming a Christian. Thus the question is really asking "Are you a Christian?" (of a particular theological belief).
Water level is how deep the water is. High and low tide is when the water is washed in and out.
yes, each cell and organ needs water and mainly it needs liquid blood (with water) to be washed by. A cell, by time, pollutes its surroundings and these have to be washed out.
This is due to the difference of density between blood and water
water-soluble
The difference between a mailman and water is water can be bottled and a mailman can't.
Washed by the Water was created in 2007.
The main difference between water and ecowater is the hardness rating difference. For water testing and filter options, see your local water specialist.
The blood system transfer oxygen and other important things around the body. There is no blood in the lymph system. it absorbs all extra water that isn't needed in the blood.
Yes, for many reasons, just a few of which are: water is a compound and blood is a mixture the water component of blood also has compounds dissolved in it (water-based solutions have higher boiling points than water itself...this is why the water/antifreeze solution in your car doesn't boil at 100° C).
the difference between fresh water and potable water is fresh water can come form the ground, and/or, ice burgs.
the difference between a snowflake and a water droplet is that a water droplet is a snowflake before and after it is actualy formed!!
no.