Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 15,3|  creatures with skeletons such as fish spread throughout the ocean
 2 15,3|       them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the
 3 15,3|        and have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the
 4 15,7|       them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the
 5 15,7|          fowl of the air, and the fish of the sea, and whatsoever
 6 15,1|        another, birds another and fish another” (1 Cor 15:37-39
 7 15,1|            man, animal, bird, and fish. Genesis follows this same
 8 15,1|     pattern with plants on day 3, fish and birds on day 5, then
 9 15,1|           is not a gill-breathing fish, and it is hard to imagine
10 15,1|         five limitations: plants, fish, birds, animals, and man.~ ~
11 15,2|         five limitations: plants, fish, birds, animals, and man.~ ~
12 15,2|          stocking the waters with fish. This is a beautiful account
13 15,2|    anything remotely resembling a fish.~Note that until recently
14 15,2|           correct.~ ~The Flesh of Fish.~ ~“And God said, Let the
15 15,2|          not specifically mention fish. We use fish as a general
16 15,2| specifically mention fish. We use fish as a general term in agreement
17 15,2|         listed here (which aren't fish anyway), and of course because
18 15,2|     vertebrate life. The flesh of fish is symbolic, representing
19 15,2|           relationship applies to fish obviously, but also to amphibians
20 15,2|        day five, but the flesh of fish is only part of this work.
21 15,2|       eggs and abandon them. Some fish, such as the male betta,
22 15,2|          birds from the flesh of “fish.” But there is another point
23 15,2|       them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the