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Topic: Gomer (Genesis)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Babylonia
		East of the Euphrates, the southernmost town was Larsa, the Biblical Ellasar (Genesis 14; in Vulg.
		In North Babylonia we have again, southernmost, the city of Kish, probably the Biblical Cush (Genesis 10:8); its ruins are under the present mound El-Ohemir, eight miles east of Hilla.
		The derivation in Genesis rests upon the similarity of sound with a word formed from the root balal, "to stammer", or "be confused".
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/02179b.htm (9495 words)

	Bible Chronology
		Genesis 1:2, 3 says: "And God's active force was moving to and fro over the surface of the waters.
		Genesis 1:11 says: "And God went on to say: 'Let the earth cause grass to shoot forth, vegetation bearing seed, fruit trees yielding fruit according to their kinds, the seed of which is in it, upon the earth.'"
		Genesis 7:11 says that the "floodgates of the heavens were opened." The waters that were suspended in the upper atmosphere above the earth during the second creative day begin to pour down upon the earth, possibly as if through floodgates into channels, such as at the poles, and also as rainfall.
	www.betterdaysarecoming.com /chron/chronology.html (11914 words)

	References for a Free Bible timeline
		The account given in Genesis does not oppose this theory but goes back even further before "God created the heavens and the earth" (Gen 1:1) and His hand, "stretched out the heavens" (Isa 48:13) showing us the creator of the big bang itself (origin and intelligent design)
		The terms seen in Genesis are phrased in such a way that God had the waters and earth bring forth His creation.
		The stone used as Jacob's pillow is shown to be the same stone that is referenced as Christ when Moses was leading the House of Israel out of Egypt and shown as the chief cornerstone that was rejected and is now used in the ceremony of crowning the Kings and Queens of England.
	www.timelinescroll.com /html/references.html (3555 words)

	The Genesis Chronicles, Chapter 9
		The narrative continues in Genesis 4 with the birth of Adam and Eve's first children, Cain and Abel.
		The Babylonian king Nabonassar (747-734) established a lunar calendar (354 days, with 7 leap months over a 19-year period to keep it accurate); it was adopted by the Jews during the Babylonian captivity, with all the month names unchanged, thus becoming the Jewish calendar of today.
		We don't have a detailed history of the pre-Flood world in Genesis because that was not the purpose of its writing; the word of God is for the saving of our spirit first, and everything else we use the Bible for comes second.
	www.xenohistorian.faithweb.com /genesis/gen09.html (9480 words)

	ChristianWitness (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		With the primitive way that the lives of men and the events in their lives were recorded, it is inconceivable that the person who wrote it got it right, unless Yahweh inspired it.
		Genesis 28:10-15 - Jacob had a vision 4000 years ago that the Jews would be scattered worldwide, that they would have a worldwide impact, and that they would be brought back to Israel.
		In Genesis 1:1 it states, "in the beginning God created the heavens and the earth..." If there is only one God, then the only way God the Father and Jesus could both make the universe is if they are one and the same God (YHWH).
	www.trmichels.com /ChristianWitness.htm (17877 words)

	the Khazars and the Modern Jews
		This assimilation would have been accomplished prior to the fall of the Khazar Empire.
		When word spread on the trade routes that Khazaria had adopted Judaism, Jews from the diaspora would surely have migrated to Khazaria to seek refuge there.
		Some mistakenly link this name to a son of Gomer (Genesis 10:3).
	www.britam.org /steven-collins-khazars.html (2030 words)

	Peace Bibliography A-H (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Davies, Dewi E., Protest a Thystiolaeth: Agweddau ar y Dystiolaeth Gristionogol yn yr Ail Rufel Byd, Gomer, Llandysul, Wales, 1993.
		Eller, Vernard, War and Peace from Genesis to Revelation, Herald Press, Scottdale, PA, 1981.
		Elliott, D., and S. Mihalic, Blueprints for Violence Prevention and Reduction, Center for the Study and Prevention of Violence, Boulder, CO, 1997.
	www.nisbco.org /biblio_A-H.htm (14421 words)

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