The Book of Genesis opens with the Creation story, in which God creates the Universe and Earth in a span of seven days. The earth had no form at first, and it was very dark, so God created light, “And God said let there be light: and there was light. And God saw the light, that it was good: and God divided the light from the darkness” God then separated the waters to create a firmament which he called heaven. He then gathered up all the water under the heavens into one place and created land, He then called this, Earth, and the waters, Seas. On the third day, God said for there to be grass, and fruit trees on the Earth, “And God said, Let the earth bring forth grass, the her yielding seed, and the fruit tree yielding fruit after his kind, whose seed is in itself, upon the earth: and it was so” On the fourth day, God divided the day from the night, and used a great light to do so.
The primeval history, which contains the first eleven chapters, that involves the story of general creation and revelation of God, and the patriarchal history that mainly includes the three important patriarchs which consists of chapters twelve to fifty. The Book of Genesis proposes a share of thematically reoccurring narratives such as creation, protection, and blessing with themes such as power, humanity, obedience, relationships, family feuds, mortality, sin, faith and loyalty. Genesis’ primeval history chapters, open with the Creation account that starts with, Genesis 1:1 “In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth”, and probably one of the most famous phrases in world literature. The six days of Creation is a narrative theme of creation. The book of Genesis states that God created the world in six days with order and purpose.
Genesis chapter one takes us through the beginning of the universe. God created the heavens and the earth, light and darkness, seas and skies, land and vegetation, the stars (including the sun and moon), all animals in the sea and on land, and His greatest creation; man. Man, However, was God’s only creation that created on His own creation. God placed the first man Adam in the garden to work and take care of the garden and the rest of God’s creation. The earth was perfect.
God created the heavens and the earth as stated in the first chapter, first verse of the book of Genesis, found in the Old Testament. Genesis 1:27 also states that we as human beings, were created in God’s own likeness by him. We as Christian people are fully devoted the to the origin explanation found in Genesis and a few other books of the bible. Identity is a tough subject for many people as we have been given this earthly body as one identity, and our soul could be considered another identity. Christians, in order to move on to Heaven, need to make the two as one while keeping in the image of God.
Above all other areas of dogma within Christianity, monotheism tops the list. Monotheism is the belief in one God who rules over all. This one God is the creator, and stabilizer of the universe we reside in. Christianity also believes in the Bible being the only set of scripture inspired by the word of God; Virgin Birth; martyrdom; the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ; the second coming of Christ; the creation of the world through the one true God; life after death; Hell; Paradise after death; and the Holy Trinity. Above all of these dogmas, the faith in a one creator God who rules the universe is the most important.
The First man was called Swayambhu Manu who was born from the kaya of Lord Brahma. With Manu being created, there´s also a feminine him created, Shatrupa the counterpart of Eve. We may think that the creation in the bible is similar to Hinduism except for the names, but there are some differences between the bible (Western) and Hindu in terms of creation. First, in the bible, God created Adam. In Hindu, Manu manifested on his own.
Jesus and John shared a unique relationship and John knew Him more intimately than any other disciple. Why then did John go back to creation and the earths’ beginning when writing about his friend Jesus in the Synoptic Gospels? Allow me to clarify these questions as I begin to explore and intertwine the mystery of the New Testament’s Reliance upon the Genesis Creation Account. God created man in His own image during the sixth day of the week of creation. Until this point, everything that God created He called good; but after creating man, God said it was very good.
This evidence is consistent with Genesis 1:1, “In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.” Paul eluded to this when he said that God’s invisible qualities, eternal power, and divine nature is clearly seen, being understood by what has been made, so that men are without excuse (Rom.1:20). Therefore, we are to worship the Creator and not the creation (1:25). But fallen man do not give God the honor and glory for all the beauty and order He designed in His wonderful universe He created.
Also, ‘the angels are sons of God’, (Job 1:6 NIV, TLB), in a sense that they are His creation.” (Sleman 12). After “God the Father,” there is “God the son,” meaning Jesus Christ is God’s son and also, a representation of God himself. Christians believe if they believe in the “son of God,” then they believe in God as a whole. Lastly, there is “God the Holy Spirit,” which is the power of God. Christians see that God gives life and he lives through His own spirit.
Additionally, God reveals Himself to His creation through His Word (John 1:1-18). Through both general and special revelation, the character and nature of God is revealed to humanity. God is. God is omnipotent (Matthew 19:26), omniscient (1 Samuel 2:3), and omnipresent (Jeremiah 23:24 & Matthew 18:20). He was and is and always will be (Exodus 3:14).