make 2 accounts seperatly
The 2 types of QuickBooks accounts are "Balance Sheet" accounts and "Income and Expense" accounts. Balance sheet accounts can be used to create and add to chart of accounts. Income and expense accounts track income sources and the purpose of each expense.
Weighted Average Accounts payable = Opening period accounts payable + closing period accounts payable divided by 2 Example: Opening Accounts payable = 10000 Closing accounts payable = 20000 Average = 30000/2 = 15000
Answer:To calculate the average, add beginning accounts receivable and ending accounts receivable, and divide it by 2.
1+2
There are two creation accounts, in two chapters of Genesis. There are also fragments of a third creation in Psalms and Job. The first creation account is in Genesis chapter 1, continuing to Genesis 2:4a (the first sentence in verse 4).The second creation account is in Genesis chapter 2, beginning at verse 4b.
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Yes.See also:Is there evidence for Creation?
One (Rashi commentary, Gen. ch.2). All other verses concerning creation are details concerning the central account of Gen. ch.1.
Only one. There are two parts of the one account. The first part is chronological, summarises the six days of creation, and is found in Genesis 1:1 to 2:4. The second part is found from 2:4 and gives detail to the creation of man and is not chronological.
god made everything
There are two creation accounts in the Book of Genesis, plus fragments of a third in the Book of Psalms and the Book of Job.For more information on creation in the Book of Genesis, please visit: http://christianity.answers.com/theology/the-story-of-creation
There are not, nor ever have been two creation accounts in Genesis 1 and 2. What there is are accounts which focus on two different aspects of the creation. This is a known ancient literary device in which an account is given and then some aspect of it is enlarged upon later. Scholars understand this and so do not see them as two account but understand the intended focus of each section and do not see them as contradictory. Those who are either ignorant of this or ignore it see it as two accounts and as contradictory which is not at all the case. Understanding the intention of the author, in following the current literary usage throws light on the theological meaning. The focus of the first account is to give a chronological account of the whole of creation. The second part (from Genesis 2:4b onwards) focuses on the creation of man and gives more detail on this and the place of man in the creation. Understanding this ancient literary device saves the reader from seeing what is actually complimentary as contradictory which it is not. As a brief summary, both the universe and earth with all that is in it is seen as a creation by almighty God 'in the beginning.' Man, as being 'in God's image' is the pinnacle of creation and is not complete alone but male and female constitute mankind and belong together. Man is the designated steward as one who has 'dominion' over the creation.
make 2 accounts seperatly
accounts? You can have an multitude of families. But I don't know about...accounts..
A:In all religions, the very authority of the gods ultimately depends on their creation of the world. Creation means we are obliged to the Creator for our very existence, and will more willingly pay homage and obey instructions passed down to us through the priests.So it is with Judaism, Christianity and Islam. The creation stories are included in scripture so that we are grateful to God for creation. It does not really matter that the two accounts in Genesis 1:1-2:4a and 2:4b-25 are two very different stories because pious readers will ignore the disjunctions between them and simply read the second story as the more detailed account of the creation of man and woman.It is only in quite recent times that the inclusion of the creation stories in scripture results in a serious problem for religion, and this is because science demonstrates just how wrong those accounts are.
In a biblical context, the truth about the earth refers to the two creation accounts in Genesis (Genesis 1:1-2:4a and 2:4b-25). That the two accounts are so widely different is evidence that at least one of them (and probably both) is not really true. The fact that creationists disagree so vehemently about what the accounts actually mean, is also evidence that they are not really true.