Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 8   | criticism. Some critics point to animal instinct as an example of
 2 8   |          This is not correct. An animal acts without being conscious
 3 8   |          but not without aim. An animal acts in conformity with
 4 15  |            the appearance of the animal kingdom was preceded by
 5 15  |       The first to appear in the animal kingdom were the lower and
 6 15,2|   favorable adaptations make the animal better able to survive in
 7 15,2|      perceived in the species of animal life on earth.~ Scientists
 8 15,4|          clothed Adam and Eve in animal skins to insure their survival.
 9 15,6|        it means a rapidly moving animal. It can mean reptile, but
10 15,7|        different from, any other animal. Creationists hold that
11 15,7|         different from any other animal is just plain wrong. It
12 15,1|         divisions of flesh; man, animal, bird, and fish. Genesis
13 15,2|          and probably many other animal types. Two verses report
14 15,2| themselves. Well over 90% of all animal life on earth are in this
15 15,2|       are out to the side of the animal so they carry their bodies
16 15,2|        read of accounts where an animal (usually a pet but not always)
17 15,2|      took a Homo Sapiens Sapiens animal and breathed the breath
18 15,2|            spirit indwelled. The animal would become ‘adam, the
19 15,4|        be a singular habitat for animal life. Indeed, they call
20 15,4|  extinguishing complex plant and animal life. Only Earth, among
21 15,5|       phases in formation of the animal world, moreover, to the
22 15,6|           It was a live body, an animal that looked like a man with
23 15,6|       looked like a man with the animal soul, and then the Lord
24 15,6|    breath...” First a human-like animal creature was created and
25 15,6|        concludes that man has an animal life and animal soul. He
26 15,6|       man has an animal life and animal soul. He refers to the venerable
27 15,6|          of the same class as an animal’s. What we differ in is
28 15,6|        separates the man and the animal completely. Aristotle, early
29 15,6|        of life in him: physical, animal, psychic, God-like, spiritual.
30 17,3|         prescription. Therefore, animal death came with creation.
31 19,1|      himself and the seed of all animal life by means of an ark
32 19,1|  allocate them. The million-plus animal species on Earth today could