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What you may not know is—Isaac Newton was one part scientist, and two parts theologian—and not only didn’t refrain from any perceived overlap, but always stated that the prior would always vindicate the essential core of the latter—that all planetary motions, ellipses, and core issues of matter and light proceeded from something far more omnipotent.
He would go on to write a commentary on the book of Daniel, examining Old testament prophecies, and then follow it with a commentary on Revelation.
What you may not know is—Isaac Newton was one part scientist, and two parts theologian—and not only didn’t refrain from any perceived overlap, but always stated that the prior would always vindicate the essential core of the latter—that all planetary motions, ellipses, and core issues of matter and light proceeded from something far more omnipotent.
He would go on to write a commentary on the book of Daniel, examining Old testament prophecies, and then follow it with a commentary on Revelation.