Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 5    |  phenomenon of nature and every event occurring in the world can
 2 15,4 |        talk with God after this event and Cain was concerned that
 3 15,5 |        A theory denying that an event or object has a supernatural
 4 15,2 |        This is a very important event in the history of the developing
 5 15,2 |      last 50 years denying this event to protect their view (which
 6 15,2 |          This was not a gradual event by evolutionary standards;
 7 15,2 |      naturalism interprets this event differently. They don't
 8 15,2 |     They don't see any creation event. And they don't see anything
 9 15,2 |        of the eye. The Cambrian event renders this argument pointless.
10 15,2 |      Now, make this a worldwide event some 570 million years ago
11 19,1 | following brief account of this event. God sees the wickedness
12 19,1 |           In summary, the flood event described in Genesis 6-9
13 19,2 |       in some actual world-wide event which was imprinted on the
14 19,4 |        the Fathers consider the event in the same light, and this
15 19,4 |    Deluge was a real historical event: “And as in the days of
16 App,1|         treated as a historical event. The Old Testament prophets
17 App,1|      the finding, describes the event: “It was a cold day at the