Difference between revisions of "Tabernacle of Man"

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(Nervous System)
(Nervous System)
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* Spinal Accessory
 
* Spinal Accessory
 
* Hypoglossal
 
* Hypoglossal
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'''Arm'''
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* Medial Nerves
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* Musculocutaneous Nerve
 +
* Ulnar Nerves
  
 
'''Leg'''
 
'''Leg'''

Revision as of 13:01, 16 August 2006

Structure of a Man

According to Dr. Henry Clifford Kinley, Founder of the Institute of Divine Metaphysical Research, the structure of a man comprises of a spirit, a soul and a physical body or as he commonly phrased it: pneuma, psyche, and soma. He also stated that the final destiny of man is to be the source from which it is derived: spirit, which is the substance and the source of all things both spiritual and physical. A simple demonstration can be referred to in Genesis 2:7 and Genesis 3:19, respectively:

 "And Yahweh-Elohim formed man of the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils 
  the breath of life; and man became a living soul."
 "In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread, till thou return unto the ground; for out of
  it wast thou taken: for dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou return."

These events were witnessed in a vision given unto Moses by Yahweh-Elohim Himself upon Mt. Sinai in Arabia. Moses was instructed to write the things that he saw in the vision and to rehearse those things in the ears of his minister, Yahshua (Joshua; See Exodus 14:17). The formation of man can be used as a type, a shadow, or correlated for understanding sake to the formation of the created universe.


  1. If the dust of the earth is the substance and source of a man, from which man has been formed, and from which man will return;...
  2. If spirit is the substance and the source or materialization of matter (the created universe),...


...then you can understand how that man being made spirit, soul and body or pneuma, psyche and soma derives from, abides within, and will return unto that which he came from -- spirit.


Organs of the Physical Body

Cranial Cavity


Thoracic Cavity


Abdominal Cavity


Limbs of the Physical Body


Systems of the Physical Body

There are nine primary systems to the human body. Each of which can be related to a particular function or structure of the Yahweh-given tabernacle pattern contructed and operated by Moses and the Children of Israel.


Skeletal System



Muscular System


HEAD

  • Galea Aponeurotica
  • Epicranius Muscle
  • Orbicularis Oculi Muscle
  • Semispinalis Capitis
  • Zygomaticus Muscles
  • Nasalis Muscle
  • Risorius Muscle
  • Depressor Anguli Oris Muscle
  • Depressor Labii Inferioris Muscle
  • Mentalis Muscle
  • Omohyoid Muscle
  • Sternocleidomastoid Muscle
  • Platysma Muscle
  • Scalene Muscles
  • Trapezius Muscle

BODY

  • Pectoral Muscles
  • Deltoid Muscles
  • Serratus Anterior
  • Rectus Abdominis
  • Abdominal Oblique Muscles
  • Pyramidalis Muscle
  • Iliopsoas Muscles
  • Inguinal Ligament
  • Teres Muscles
  • Connective Tissue
  • Posterior Thigh Muscles

Arm

  • Latissimus Dorsi Muscle
  • Triceps Brachii Muscles
  • Biceps Brachii
  • Triceps Brachii Muscles
  • Brachialis

Leg

  • Posterior Thigh Muscles
  • Posterior Thigh Muscles
  • Pectineus Muscle
  • Adductor Longus
  • Sartorius Muscle
  • Quadriceps Femoris Muscles
  • Iliotibial Tract
  • Patellar Ligament
  • Sartorius Muscle
  • Plantar Flexor Muscles
  • Evertor Muscle
  • Dorsal Flexors
  • Peroneus Brevis Muscle
  • Extensor Retinaculum
  • Hallucis
  • Extensor Muscles
  • Adductor Muscles
  • Gracilis Muscle
  • Hamstring Muscles
  • Iliotibial Tract
  • Plantaris Muscle
  • Flexor Retinaculum


Nervous System


  • The Brain
  • Spinal Nerves
  • Spinal Cord

Cranial Nerves

  • Olfactory
  • Optic
  • Oculomotor
  • Trochlear
  • Trigeminal
  • Abducens
  • Facial
  • Auditory (vestibulocochlear)
  • Glossopharyngeal
  • Vagus
  • Spinal Accessory
  • Hypoglossal

Arm

  • Medial Nerves
  • Musculocutaneous Nerve
  • Ulnar Nerves

Leg

  • Femoral Nerves
  • Pudendal Nerve
  • Posterior Femoral Cutaneous Nerve
  • Sciatic Nerves
  • Saphenous Nerve

Circulatory System



Endocrine System



Excretory System



Digestive System



Reproductive System



Respiratory System



Immune System



Lymphatic System



Urinary System



Integumentary System



Additional References