Difference between revisions of "Infinity and Hebrews"
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(Anselm made a compelling logical argument that Original Sin, which was infinite in its disobedience of God, required the Crucifixion and Resurrection as an infinite redemption of the sin.) |
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*{{bibleref|Hebrews|11|12}} (translated as "innumerable" by [[ESV]]) | *{{bibleref|Hebrews|11|12}} (translated as "innumerable" by [[ESV]]) | ||
*{{bibleref|Hebrews|12|22}} (translated as "innumerable" by [[ESV]]) | *{{bibleref|Hebrews|12|22}} (translated as "innumerable" by [[ESV]]) | ||
| − | + | *"forever and ever" (meaning for [[infinite]] time) - twice, at {{bibleref|Hebrews|1|8}} and {{bibleref|Hebrews|13|21}} | |
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This Epistle also contains many references to "[[perfection]]", which is a concept similar to [[infinity]]. | This Epistle also contains many references to "[[perfection]]", which is a concept similar to [[infinity]]. | ||
| + | [[Anselm]] made a compelling logical argument that [[Original Sin]], which was [[infinite]] in its disobedience of [[God]], required the [[Crucifixion]] and [[Resurrection]] as an infinite [[redemption]] of the sin. | ||
[[category:Bible]] | [[category:Bible]] | ||
[[category:Hebrews]] | [[category:Hebrews]] | ||
[[category:infinity]] | [[category:infinity]] | ||
Latest revision as of 01:34, May 31, 2025
Infinity and Hebrews are the multiple references to the concept of infinity in the Epistle to the Hebrews, more than 1500 years before infinity was accepted by mathematicians and philosophers. Greek thinkers viewed infinity with disdain.
Examples:
- Hebrews 11:12 (translated as "innumerable" by ESV)
- Hebrews 12:22 (translated as "innumerable" by ESV)
- "forever and ever" (meaning for infinite time) - twice, at Hebrews 1:8 and Hebrews 13:21
This Epistle also contains many references to "perfection", which is a concept similar to infinity.
Anselm made a compelling logical argument that Original Sin, which was infinite in its disobedience of God, required the Crucifixion and Resurrection as an infinite redemption of the sin.