A:No. The authors of the Bible knew nothing of climate change. In any case, humans could have no material impact on carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere until the Industrial Revolution. Perhaps we could find passages that we could interpret as dealing with this problem, but this was not the intention of the authors.
According to the Bible, 'global warming' had nothing to do with the flood of Noah's day. God intentionally brought the flood to cleanse the earth (Genesis 6:11-13,17)(Genesis 7:23-8:3). The problem of "Global Warming" is a fairly recent development believed to be caused by man's use of a variety of chemical pollutants.
I think you mean creationism, which is the idea that everything in the Bible is true, and that evolution and global warming (among other things) do not exist.
The bible has changed the whole world, for the better,and it has never been such an impact on man as one book.
According to the Bible Satan and his demons live in hell, but can visit earth to tempt our planets inhabitants. At least, that is my understanding of the Bible.
Sodom and Gomorrah were the two cities destroyed by God for the sins of the inhabitants.
The Bible can have the same impact on anyone, not just Americans. Jesus came for the whole world. It's for hope, love, and forgiveness.
It tells them how to live their lives.
The Samaritans were inhabitants of Samaria who had mixed Judaism with idol worship. They did not accept the prophets or most Jewish traditions and only accepted the first five books of the Bible.
Approximately 88 of the global population is estimated to have read the Bible at least once.
As a child, Bible quotes had a significant impact on shaping my beliefs and values. They provided moral guidance and comfort, and helped me understand the importance of faith and spirituality in my life.
It is difficult to determine an exact number of people who have memorized the entire Bible, but it is estimated that only a small percentage of the global population have achieved this feat.