Genesis 1:9, 10 says what God did on the third day: "And God went on to say: "Let the waters under the heavens be brought together into one place and let the dry land appear." And it came to be so. And God began calling the dry land Earth, but the bringing together of the waters he called Seas. Further, God saw that [it was] good."
Please note that these days were not 24 hours periods of time. Rather they are periods of time that lasted hundreds, thousands of years.
AnswerActually, contrary to the above, Jesus, being the second part of the Trinitarian Godhead was present at the Creation as recorded by John:In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. He was with God in the beginning. Through him all things were made; without him nothing was made that has been made. In him was life, and that life was the light of all mankind. The light shines in the darkness, and the darkness has not overcome it. [John 1: 1-5]
As Jesus is the Word of God, he was present in Genesis as God's Word, and was instrumental in Creation:
"And God went on to say: "Let the waters under the heavens be brought together into one place and let the dry land appear." And it came to be so. And God began calling the dry land Earth, but the bringing together of the waters he called Seas. Further, God saw that it was good." [Genesis 1:9, 10]
According to the biblical account of creation, on the third day, God created land, plants, and trees.
The third day of Creation (Genesis ch.1).
In the Catholic understanding of the seven days of creation, God created the world in a structured sequence. On the first day, He created light, separating it from darkness. The second day saw the creation of the sky, followed by the emergence of land and vegetation on the third day. On the fourth day, God created the sun, moon, and stars; on the fifth day, He filled the waters with living creatures and the skies with birds; on the sixth day, He created land animals and humanity in His image. Finally, on the seventh day, God rested, sanctifying it as a day of rest.
sixth day of creation "god" made humans in his "own" picture.
firmament
On the six days of creation, as described in the Book of Genesis, God created the world and everything in it. On the first day, He created light, separating it from darkness. The second day saw the creation of the sky, while the third day involved forming the land and vegetation. On the fourth day, God made the sun, moon, and stars; on the fifth day, He created sea creatures and birds; and finally, on the sixth day, He made land animals and humanity in His image.
On the sixth day, God created man.
In the Christian creation story, God created the world in six days and rested on the seventh. On the first day, He created light, separating it from darkness. The second day involved the creation of the sky, while the third day saw the emergence of land, seas, and vegetation. On the fourth day, God created the sun, moon, and stars, followed by the creation of sea creatures and birds on the fifth day. Finally, on the sixth day, He created land animals and humanity, and on the seventh day, He rested, marking it as holy.
God made dry land and he made grass and plants on the third day!
On the third day, God created land and caused it to rise up out of the water. This event is associated with the lowest, pre-fossil layers in Earth's geological history.
He created light and darkness. Read Genesis chapter 1.
On the sixth day of creation, God created land animals and finally created human beings in his own image. On the seventh day, God rested from his work of creation, blessing and sanctifying the day as a day of rest, known as the Sabbath.