Difference between revisions of "Category:Created Order"

From Theonomy Wiki
 
(4 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
<languages />{{:Navleft|List of Topics|<translate>List of Topics</translate>}}
+
<languages />{{:Navleft|List of Topics|{{:ListofTopicsname/{{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}}}
  
<translate>''This is the temporary layout for topic pages. For now this will just be a short description followed by a list of relevant verses. Later on, the verses will be organized into a comprehensive explanation of the topic.''</translate>
+
<translate><!--T:3--> The Created Order describes distinctions in role or function which are intrinsic to nature. For example, mankind cannot survive without eating plants and animals; plants and animals are given to man by God for food; their lives have been subordinated to the life of man -- a plant may die so that man may live; a human life is more valuable than a plant life. This topic also includes distinctions which are general to nature: the difference between light and dark, sun and moon, fish and bird, blood and bone; these are natural distinctions created by God, and they participate with all of general revelation in expressing God's character. The Created Order itself is an immensely broad topic. For the purpose of the Theonomy Wiki, this article should include descriptions of the created order which are given in scripture, and which, by the way they are used in scripture, plainly serve to aid in an understanding of general Theonomic legal principles.</translate>
  
<translate>The Created Order describes distinctions in role or function which are intrinsic to nature. For example, mankind cannot survive without eating plants and animals; plants and animals are given to man by God for food; their lives have been subordinated to the life of man -- a plant may die so that man may live; a human life is more valuable than a plant life. This topic also includes distinctions which are general to nature: the difference between light and dark, sun and moon, fish and bird, blood and bone; these are natural distinctions created by God, and they participate with all of general revelation in expressing God's character. The Created Order itself is an immensely broad topic. For the purpose of the Theonomy Wiki, this article should include descriptions of the created order which are given in scripture, and which, by the way they are used in scripture, plainly serve to aid in an understanding of general Theonomic legal principles.</translate>
+
{{:Catlist|{{#titleparts: {{FULLPAGENAME}}|1}}|lang={{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}
 
 
{{:Catlist|{{FULLPAGENAME}}|lang={{PAGELANGUAGE}}}}
 
  
 
{{:Newsubtopicform|{{PAGENAME}}}}
 
{{:Newsubtopicform|{{PAGENAME}}}}
{{DISPLAYTITLE:<translate>{{PAGENAME}}</translate>}}
+
{{DISPLAYTITLE:<translate><!--T:4--> {{PAGENAME}}</translate>}}
  
 
[[Category:Pages using DynamicPageList parser function]]
 
[[Category:Pages using DynamicPageList parser function]]
 
[[Category:Topic]]
 
[[Category:Topic]]

Latest revision as of 13:53, 24 August 2020

Other languages:
Deutsch • ‎English • ‎Kiswahili • ‎español • ‎français • ‎italiano • ‎português • ‎العربية • ‎中文 • ‎한국어

List of Topics

The Created Order describes distinctions in role or function which are intrinsic to nature. For example, mankind cannot survive without eating plants and animals; plants and animals are given to man by God for food; their lives have been subordinated to the life of man -- a plant may die so that man may live; a human life is more valuable than a plant life. This topic also includes distinctions which are general to nature: the difference between light and dark, sun and moon, fish and bird, blood and bone; these are natural distinctions created by God, and they participate with all of general revelation in expressing God's character. The Created Order itself is an immensely broad topic. For the purpose of the Theonomy Wiki, this article should include descriptions of the created order which are given in scripture, and which, by the way they are used in scripture, plainly serve to aid in an understanding of general Theonomic legal principles.

Subtopics: