If one believes that God created "things" as is taught, then perhaps it is incumbent upon the inquirer to ask God how He did it. Neither science nor religion can supply any fine detail as regards the method in which Divine power gave rise to the earth, the creatures on it, and to man himself. Only generalities can be gathered. Certainly God, in his omnipotence, could have merely willed everything into existence. No proof is needed for that. Only faith. If one wishes to know the details in the truth, and discover them here on this side of the veil instead of having to wait to cross over to find out, there are two paths one might walk toward the light of knowledge. One is to follow a religious route and seek inspired answers in detail. Read, listen to speakers, ask questions and beseech His help. The other path is the one that investigates the way in which the natural world works. Use that gift of intellect that He has so generously served up. If God is the Creator, wouldn't He have the option of using natural methods to advance His plan? Perhaps some truth can be found by walking that path. And, because the two paths lead to the same place (and have yet to show divergence - the braying of a few zealots aside), some bold adventurers may even trek onward with a foot on each one. Answer We don't know.
Answer Two Genesis Creation Accounts
In Genesis 1:1 a common Hebrew form of narrative is used that provides an overview or summary of what is to follow; namely, the creation of "the heaven and the earth." This phrase is used elsewhere to indicate "all of creation", not just the atmosphere and the earth. Thus, chapter 1 is a summary of the first six days of creation; a broad brush stroke, if you will, to paint the beginning of space, time and energy. Chapter 2 drills down to focus on the beginnings of mankind.
The Problem of Light without Sun, Moon or Stars
In Genesis 1:2 then we have a picture of the first state of the earth; "formless and empty and darkness covered the deep waters" (NLT). It is in Genesis 1:3 that God creates light (Hebrew 'owr meaning illumination as opposed to ma'owr as in Genesis 1:14 which means luminary or light holder). Therefore, light was created before the light holder. There is both a spiritual and a physical explanation offered for the order of the creation of light and lights. First, since sun worship would become prevalent after the Fall of man; God was here asserting his primacy over even the sun, moon and stars before that practice was started. This assertion was backed by his claim that He creates light without sun, moon or stars and later that He then created the sun, moon and stars. Revelation 21:23 asserts there is no need for the sun or moon for "the glory of God" (NKJV) will illuminate the New Jerusalem. Second, God appears to have either created a "temporary" directional light source or, caused light to be temporarily directional due to the mention of "day and night" based on the rotation of the earth. Either of these situations was later replaced by the sun, moon and stars; the light ('owr) being placed into the light holders (ma'owr). The idea of visible light without the sun, moon or stars is based in physics in the idea of photons which are charged particles in motion emitted by electrons while circling the nucleus of an atom.
Summary
There are not two creation accounts contained in Genesis 1 & 2; only an exceutive summary and then a more detailed look at the main players on the stage. Light without sun, moon or stars is not only conceivable, but proved by modern physics. Once again proving the inerrancy of God's Word.
Answer God created Earth and everything else, by the power of His spoken word.
NASA says that 95% of the universe is invisible. Some physicists think the 95% is an invisible form of energy. They believe that the invisible energy is what visible matter is made of (E=mc2), and that the invisible energy flows in and out of visible matter, helping to sustain its very existence. Some say the flow of this energy in and out is the cause for what we know as gravity. If that's the case, and visible things are made out of invisible energy, then the question arises, "Who made the energy, and where did it come from? " These same physicists say that this energy moves in waves, and is responsive to harmonics and electromagnetic pulses. The Bible says, "And God said.... and it was." What if this invisible energy were God's play dough? His modeling clay? And the way He models it and the way it holds together is by His Word. What if, when He spoke, the energy conformed to His design concept, perfectly, without a flaw in the execution? Because the energy itself is sentient and knows what God wants? And things just came "out of no where?" What if?
An interesting thing is, after calling forth most, if not all of His creation, God scooped up a load of clay and fashioned a man out of it with His own hands. He could have taken the short cut and simply called us forth, but instead, He got His hands dirty. When it came to the creation of man, He became personally and corporeally involved. How cool is that?
Jewish Answer
From the Jewish perspective, the story of creation, as outlined in the Torah, only tells us WHAT HaShem did when He created the world. It does not tell us how He did it.
AnswerMatter can be translated into energy, and vice-versa.
The Zohar (a Midrash) teaches that God brought forth vast amounts of spiritual energy, and then brought it through ten descending spiritual levels, during which He concretized it into matter.
It is worth pointing out that the Mishna (Chagigah ch.2) warns against delving too deeply into God's method in Creation.
because he is awesome
He or she can discover different things to glorify God. The scientist can pray to God, thanking him for all he has done for us. He or she can think God for all of the beautiful things He put in the world.
Apollo was not the god of many things. He was only the god of music, healing, youth, prophecy, and archery. Therefore, some things that he was not the god of include:lovebeautywisdomwarthe skythe underworldthe oceanthe moonthe huntthe wildthe harvestspringtime
The first man to create light would be difficult to determine definitively. Many ancient civilizations and cultures have myths and legends about deities or figures who brought light into the world, such as the Greek god Apollo or the Babylonian god Marduk.
I think, they will create wonderful things.
He spoke it into existence.
Angels are typically seen as messengers or servants of God in various religious beliefs, and are not typically believed to have the power to create things in the same way that God is believed to.
Considering that there are no such things as sneals, the question is unanswerable.
God basically created everything. Did God create evil? yes. Did God create all the illness? Yes. Did God create heaven and hell? yes. who created God? no one he is the beginning and the last. Did he create Satan? yes he did... What i am trying to tell you is that yes god created everything he created good and evil to make as choose our path. No one is born winner or loser all we have to do is to choose. So God created everything....
Only God can create things like that. I am sorry if I crushed your dream.
well we are mammles but god decided he didnt want us to have wings. only certin things has wings
The foundation of God's creations is His desire and command that they exist.See also:Why did God create things?Is there evidence for Creation?Can you show that God exists?
Isaiah 45:7 I form the light and create darkness : I make peace and create evil: I am the lord of all these things ...
Yes, according to some religious beliefs, God will create a new heaven and earth in the future. This concept is often associated with the idea of a final judgment and the renewal of all things.
God created the humans on the sixth day of creation it took him six days to create the universe the humans were the last things he created
The Bible says in Hebrews 11:3 "Through faith we understand that the worlds were framed by the word of God, so that things which are seen were not made of things which do appear."
It is not known how God created plants, but we do know He did create them.