Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 8   |            instinctive activity of animals is originated without reason.”
 2 8   |           the expedient actions of animals and nature, in general,
 3 8   |        nature, in general, are not animals and nature themselves; but
 4 15  |            simple organisms (water animals and crawlers), and then
 5 15  | complicated (birds and four-footed animals). Finally, man is created
 6 15,2|       forms of the same species of animals. Darwin's natural selection
 7 15,3|          appearance of the grazing animals and wild beasts. True Man
 8 15,6|      understood as meaning grazing animals. The Hebrew word for creeping
 9 15,7|            experience. Compared to animals of a similar size and body
10 15,7|         difference between man and animals. Human morality, the sense
11 15,8|     regarding change of plants and animals over time. It is the limits
12 15,0|      listing the clean and unclean animals. Kind appears to represent
13 15,1|            have one kind of flesh, animals have another, birds another
14 15,1|            on day 5, then on day 6 animals, followed by man. These
15 15,1|           it is to be grouped with animals such as the tiger. So where
16 15,1|  limitations: plants, fish, birds, animals, and man.~ ~
17 15,2|  limitations: plants, fish, birds, animals, and man.~ ~Plants.~“And
18 15,2|       active mass of minute living animals). In verse 21 the wording
19 15,2|         discussion on the flesh of animals, but it hints, if only indirectly,
20 15,2|     creatures lack.~ ~The Flesh of Animals.~ ~“And God said, Let the
21 15,2|            25 KJV).~ ~The flesh of animals is a reference to the mammals.
22 15,2|        Hebrew, or living breathing animals. The breath of these creatures,
23 15,2|  relationship that is the flesh of animals. The love that a mother
24 15,2|            of man are more evolved animals. Australopithecus, Homo
25 15,2|           the Homo Sapiens Sapiens animals, Adam would have been alone.
26 15,2|            first time domesticates animals, cultivates plants, makes
27 15,5|           of who created the first animals.”~ Archbishop Michael (Mudyugin),
28 15,6|            have some relation: the animals have a soul but the soul
29 17,3|           died spiritually.~ Since animals do not have the moral capacity
30 17,3|           to expect that the first animals were immortal by nature
31 17,3|       nature either. Moreover, the animals, like Adam, were created
32 17,3|       death. Unlike Adam, however, animals were not offered access
33 17,3|           one should conclude that animals were created mortal by nature.
34 19,1|        with respect to man and his animals and lands), but not global,
35 19,1|             human beings and their animals remained in and around Mesopotamia.
36 19,1|          respect to humans and the animals associated with them, but
37 19,1|           one could claim that all animals from all continents of the
38 19,2|    uncounted species of plants and animals as the ecosystem flipped