I think you might be looking for 'Panentheism' - 'A doctrine that the universe is part of God, but that God nevertheless transcends or has some existence separate from the universe' (Wiktionary) - like your hand is part of you, but not you, everything you see is both God and not-God; everything is worthy of reverence appropriate to its nature, but must not be mistaken for that which transcends and brings into being all that we perceive.
Genesis ch.1 describes God's creation of the Earth.
Genesis (Apexvs)
Genesis (Apexvs)
The book from the Tanakh that describes God's creation of the world, according to both Jewish and Christian belief, is B. Genesis. This book outlines the creation narrative and the origins of humanity, making it foundational in both religious traditions.
The Bible describes the significance of seasons changing as part of God's plan for creation to show His power, wisdom, and faithfulness. It emphasizes the cyclical nature of life and the importance of trusting in God's timing and provision.
No. God takes part in the creation of every being before and after Jesus birth and each carry God's piece within.
For example, in Christianity, the creation story is outlined in the Book of Genesis in the Bible. It describes how God created the world in six days, culminating in the creation of humans, Adam and Eve, who were made in God's image and given dominion over the Earth.
Ptah is the ancient Egyptian god of creation.
God saw the creation and said that it was good.
Genesis One is the first chapter of the Book of Genesis in the Bible, which describes the creation of the world by God. It outlines a six-day process in which God creates light, the sky, land, vegetation, celestial bodies, animals, and finally humans, declaring each creation as "good." On the seventh day, God rests, establishing the Sabbath. This chapter emphasizes the power of God's word and the intentionality behind creation.
The biblical writer used a fivefold pattern in the creation story to structure the narrative according to the days of creation. Each day describes a specific aspect of the creation process, culminating in the creation of humans on the sixth day and God resting on the seventh day.
The name of the Egyptian's god of creation is Ptah.