Skip to content
The Cosmos of the Hebrew Bible

The Cosmos of the Hebrew Bible

Exploring the true cosmology of the Hebrew Bible in light of the solid dome sky (‘firmament’) and flat earth claims

  • Home
  • Intro
  • Thesis
  • Title
  • About
Posted on February 9, 2015February 18, 2015 by Nicholas

Protected: *Rough* Notes on ‘Natah’ (Incline, Extend)

This content is password protected. To view it please enter your password below:

Share this:

  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)

Related

Categoriesexpanse-firmament-raqia Tagsincline, natah, tents, נטה

Post navigation

Previous PostPrevious Windows of Heaven – Comment Page
Next PostNext Ancient Mesopotamians knew nothing of a ‘solid heavenly dome’?! A brief analysis of the question

Categories

  • ancient-cosmology
  • bible-cosmology
  • expanse-firmament-raqia
  • firmament-texts
  • genesis-1

Tags

  • clouds
  • earth
  • firm-sky
  • genesis-1
  • incline
  • introduction
  • job
  • natah
  • raqia
  • sea
  • tents
  • thesis
  • windows-of-heaven
  • נטה

Recent Posts

  • Protected: Ancient Mesopotamians knew nothing of a ‘solid heavenly dome’?! A brief analysis of the question
  • Protected: *Rough* Notes on ‘Natah’ (Incline, Extend)
  • Windows of Heaven – Comment Page
  • ‘When He made firm the skies above’? – Proverbs 8:28
  • The Rāqîaʿ is the Definition of the Sky According to Genesis 1

Recent Comments

  • Nicholas Petersen on Neither the Hebrews nor Ancient Man Ever Believed in a ‘Firmament,’ But Both Believed in a Spacious Heavens
  • Nicholas Petersen on Neither the Hebrews nor Ancient Man Ever Believed in a ‘Firmament,’ But Both Believed in a Spacious Heavens
  • Nicholas Petersen on ‘The Skies, Hard as a Molten Mirror’? – Job 37:18 (Synopsis)
  • Nicholas Petersen on ‘The Skies, Hard as a Molten Mirror’? – Job 37:18 (Synopsis)
  • Bruce Aiken on ‘The Skies, Hard as a Molten Mirror’? – Job 37:18 (Synopsis)

Archives

  • July 2018
  • February 2015
  • June 2014
  • February 2014
  • December 2013
  • September 2013
  • August 2013

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries RSS
  • Comments RSS
  • WordPress.org

Howdy there

Proudly powered by WordPress