Books of bible as periodic table.
- Thread starter wil
- Start date
Fun one!
In the periodic table of the elements, the "periodic" part refers to the columns, here it seems to be the lines somehow.
All right, I'm in nerd mode now - it would be fun to have "weight" numbers in terms of number of verses...
And personally, I'd put all the apocalyptic prophecy books into some kind of "transuranian" category - the plutonium equivalent of scriptures. Hazardous material, handle with care.
The non-canonical Gospels would be some analogue to isotopes? Decayed, short half life?
Where to put the Book of Enoch, and other books that are not universally accepted as canon?
This certainly sparked my imagination. Thanks, @wil!
In the periodic table of the elements, the "periodic" part refers to the columns, here it seems to be the lines somehow.
All right, I'm in nerd mode now - it would be fun to have "weight" numbers in terms of number of verses...
And personally, I'd put all the apocalyptic prophecy books into some kind of "transuranian" category - the plutonium equivalent of scriptures. Hazardous material, handle with care.
The non-canonical Gospels would be some analogue to isotopes? Decayed, short half life?
Where to put the Book of Enoch, and other books that are not universally accepted as canon?
This certainly sparked my imagination. Thanks, @wil!
To me it lays out the volume of OT vs New...
And the number of Paul's letters.
As.to atomic weight... I think most quoted scripture.and most quoted books would be handy to highlight the focus of preachers.
And the number of Paul's letters.
As.to atomic weight... I think most quoted scripture.and most quoted books would be handy to highlight the focus of preachers.
And for some reason Enoch has been on my mind lately.