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The first epoch is the creation of the world, which, according to the Vulgate Bible, Archbishop Usher fixes in the year 710 of the Julian period, and 4004 years before Jesus Christ. The second is the deluge, which, according to the Hebrew text, happened in the year of the world 1656.
The first epoch is the creation of the world, which, according to the Vulgate Bible, Archbishop Usher fixes in the year 710 of the Julian period, and 4004 years before Jesus Christ. The second is the deluge, which, according to the Hebrew text, happened in the year of the world 1656.
16 sie 2017 · The days of creation recorded in Genesis chapters 1 and 2 were epoch days of creative activity, of undefined length. The word “day” customarily describes a normal day of 24 hours, but very often has a broader usage for any defined period of whatever length.
The phrase “two ages” refers to two distinct epochs of biblical history. The first epoch could be considered the period of “promises”—God promises to dwell with his people, bring about the arrival of the messiah, establish the kingdom, offer forgiveness of sin, raise the saints from the dead, and so forth.
EPOCHS OF GREEK ECCLESIASTICAL POETRY. Like that of the Latin, the Poetry. of the Greek Church may be divided into three epochs:" ... /.../neale/hymns of the eastern church/epochs of greek ecclesiastical poetry.htm. Leading Chronological Epochs.
31 sie 2010 · The Apostles Peter and Paul identify three great epochs of time—each called a “world.” In the Bible, the first epoch from Creation to the Flood is called, “The World That Then Was . ” It was under the administration of angels (2 Peter 3:6; Hebrews 2:5).
The term epoch is used by modern writers to denote "critical junctures in the development of history, the signals of a new creation; hence termed ἐποχαί, pauses or resting-places for contemplation.
