Traduction et analyse de mots par intelligence artificielle ChatGPT
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- comment le mot est utilisé
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est not-and element - définition
![[[Dmitri Mendeleev]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/DIMendeleevCab.jpg?width=200 "[[Dmitri Mendeleev]]")
![[[Henry Moseley]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Henry Moseley.jpg?width=200 "[[Henry Moseley]]")
![[[Mendeleev]]'s 1869 [[periodic table]]: ''An experiment on a system of elements. Based on their atomic weights and chemical similarities.''](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Mendeleev's 1869 periodic table.svg?width=200 "[[Mendeleev]]'s 1869 [[periodic table]]: ''An experiment on a system of elements. Based on their atomic weights and chemical similarities.''")
![Periodic table showing the cosmogenic origin of each element in the Big Bang, or in large or small stars. Small stars can produce certain elements up to sulfur, by the [[alpha process]]. Supernovae are needed to produce "heavy" elements (those beyond iron and nickel) rapidly by neutron buildup, in the [[r-process]]. Certain large stars slowly produce other elements heavier than iron, in the [[s-process]]; these may then be blown into space in the off-gassing of [[planetary nebulae]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Nucleosynthesis periodic table.svg?width=200 "Periodic table showing the cosmogenic origin of each element in the Big Bang, or in large or small stars. Small stars can produce certain elements up to sulfur, by the [[alpha process]]. Supernovae are needed to produce \"heavy\" elements (those beyond iron and nickel) rapidly by neutron buildup, in the [[r-process]]. Certain large stars slowly produce other elements heavier than iron, in the [[s-process]]; these may then be blown into space in the off-gassing of [[planetary nebulae]]")
, black and white.png?width=200 "link=Periodic table")
![Abundances of the chemical elements in the Solar System. Hydrogen and helium are most common, from the Big Bang. The next three elements (Li, Be, B) are rare because they are poorly synthesized in the Big Bang and also in stars. The two general trends in the remaining stellar-produced elements are: (1) an alternation of abundance in elements as they have even or odd atomic numbers (the [[Oddo-Harkins rule]]), and (2) a general decrease in abundance as elements become heavier. Iron is especially common because it represents the minimum energy nuclide that can be made by fusion of helium in supernovae.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/SolarSystemAbundances.png?width=200 "Abundances of the chemical elements in the Solar System. Hydrogen and helium are most common, from the Big Bang. The next three elements (Li, Be, B) are rare because they are poorly synthesized in the Big Bang and also in stars. The two general trends in the remaining stellar-produced elements are: (1) an alternation of abundance in elements as they have even or odd atomic numbers (the [[Oddo-Harkins rule]]), and (2) a general decrease in abundance as elements become heavier. Iron is especially common because it represents the minimum energy nuclide that can be made by fusion of helium in supernovae.")
Wikipédia
Inaugurated eschatology is the belief in Christian theology that the end times were inaugurated in the life, death and resurrection of Jesus, and thus there are both "already" and "not yet" aspects to the Kingdom of God. George Eldon Ladd suggests that the Kingdom of God is "not only an eschatological gift belonging to the Age to Come; it is also a gift to be received in the old aeon."
This approach was first developed by Geerhardus Vos, especially in his 1930 work, The Pauline Eschatology. Later, Oscar Cullmann sought to combine the "thorough-going eschatology" of Albert Schweitzer with the "realized eschatology" of C. H. Dodd. Cullmann suggested the analogy of D Day and V Day to illustrate the relationship between Jesus' death and resurrection on the one hand, and his Second Coming on the other.
Inaugurated eschatology was popularized by George Eldon Ladd, especially among American evangelicals. Stephen Um notes that as evangelicals "began to explore the meaning of inaugurated eschatology for evangelical theology, they were almost always either explicitly or implicitly in conversation with Ladd's work."
D. A. Carson sees John 5:24 ("whoever hears my word and believes him who sent me has eternal life and will not be condemned; he has crossed over from death to life", NIV) as giving the "strongest affirmation of inaugurated eschatology in the Fourth Gospel": it is not necessary for the believer to "wait until the last day to experience something of resurrection life."
Some view Inaugurated Eschatology as a Kingdom theology that goes against a literal reading of Kingdom passages in the New Testament. They point to passages such as Acts 1:6 where the Apostles are seen awaiting the restoration of the Kingdom to Israel immediately prior to the ascension of Jesus as demonstrating that the Kingdom has not been established in any way. George N. H. Peters writes extensively on the future-Kingdom approach in his three-volume classic, "The Theocratic Kingdom." Alternatively, this could be interpreted as the Apostles awaiting for the earthly establishment of Jesus's kingdom in its full glory.
