minakichan (post: 1223539) wrote:Pascal, I... I...
I think I'm in love with you.
firestorm (post: 1223543) wrote:O-O I think that is about the most random thing I've ever seen on this website.... ok lol
Maokun: Ninjas or Pirates? (Vikings are not a valid answer, sorry)
EricTheFred: Vikings are always a valid answer.
Hi there, if I understand what you're saying correctly, am I right in stating that you are interpreting the description of heaven found in Revelation in a literal / mathematical manner?
I ask because if that's the case, then it may become an issue of how one interprets Revelation, and that could lead to theological debates which is not allowed here.
I have no intention of debating this by the way, I just wanted to check that I understood your assumptions correctly...
Thanks.
while im no math wiz I tried out what you were calculating to see for myself. I'm not sure if you did it the same way, but when I pulled up window calcultor and multiplied without rounding. I got 2414016m. jus thought I'd point that out.
Pascal, I... I...
I think I'm in love with you.
This puts me in mind somehow of my classmate back in middle school who calculated the speed of light in Furlongs per Fortnight and memorized it, just so he could pop up with that when the teacher asked, expecting the miles-per-second value.
By the way, the Furlong is a modern (well, semi-modern) measure. It sometimes is used to translate 'stade', a Graeco-roman measurment (and the origin of the word 'Stadium'.) A U.S. Customary (the system most people still call 'English') furlong is 1/8 of a mile (660 feet) but a Roman stade was closer to 625 feet, because the Roman mile was shorter... so you need to go back and recalculate now.
EricTheFred (post: 1223585) wrote:This puts me in mind somehow of my classmate back in middle school who calculated the speed of light in Furlongs per Fortnight and memorized it, just so he could pop up with that when the teacher asked, expecting the miles-per-second value.
Pascal wrote:No intentions of starting a debate over here either, really this is just a set of data and could be used for either side of any argument. If one wants to take Revelations literally its cool and if one doesn't its cool too, I'm just dropping in numbers and looked at what I got as a result. Whether I or anyone else agrees with the numbers is not the point... its just for fun.
Sparrowhawk (post: 1224788) wrote::hits_self u see that? - ur calculations drove me to insanity XD
I am HORRIBLE at math - failed pre-cal in high school and barely passed math for liberal arts in college.
When I fist read your post, I was thinking wow this is funny - in a scary, creepy sort of way (The only reason why its scary and freaky is I have a phobia of math problems - so your calcutlations t me seemed scarier to me than King Kong to a 1930's Pithikosophobic (fear of monkeys - I like long words instead of long problems - english major =D)
In light of the new Iron Man movie, I think I may have to start calling you Tony Stark - and if you built an armor suit while putting off studying you may be able to talk your profs into giving you a lil extra time to study b4 taking the test =)
uh, do you realize we don't need to worry about how big Heaven is? Why, because when we get there, we'll be spirits--meaning we'll be weightless! It won't matter how big it is! God solved the potential population explosion by making it possible to leave our heavy bodies behind and give us new ones!
SHOUT OUT TO EVERYONE ON CAA I'LL TALK TO EACH AND EVERYONE OF YOU IN HEAVEN!!! Lol I'm sure the LORD will have this awesome system so you can find me. XD
minakichan (post: 1224961) wrote:You make it sound like Facebook.
mitsuki lover (post: 1227361) wrote:Actually the measurments were based on the angel's measuring,I believe and John just jotted down what the angel dictated.So this leads to the amusing question of how large the angel's hand was.
Revelation 21:15-16 wrote:The angel who talked with me had a measuring rod of gold to measure the city, its gates and its walls. The city was laid out like a square, as long as it was wide. He measured the city with the rod and found it to be 12,000 stadia in length, and as wide and high as it is long. 17He measured its wall and it was 144 cubits thick, by man's measurement, which the angel was using.
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