nope! :P
Another Answer:
The opening verse in Genesis 1 describes a world in darkness, under water. The original Hebrew for 'formless and empty' or without form and void is 'tohu and bohu' which literally means chaotic and in confusion. When God originally created the heavens and the earth, they were a thing of beauty.
Scripture states that God 'did not create it in vain (tohu) in Isaiah 45:18. In Job 38:4-7, we read that the angels shouted for joy at the sight. Yet, The Bible states that Lucifer, one of the chief angels, rebelled against God and was cast down to the earth (Isaiah 14:12-15; Ezekiel 28:14-17; Luke 10:18).
It appears from the above that the earth 'became' (a better translation for the Hebrew verb 'haya') a wasteland due to Satan's rebellion, and God had to renew the face of the earth as it states in Psalm 104:30: "You send forth Your Spirit, they are created; and You renew the face of the earth."
The following verses in Genesis 1 reveal God raising the continents to the surface and filling them with vegetation and living creatures through the six days of work. Thus the 'Reign of Man' began.
Satan was not cast to the Earth but to Hell for revolt and defiance against God.When Satan learnt that God had made Earth he was eager to see it as it was formed in the deep void.He did circle the Earth and visit it before the creation of Adam but saw Angles guarding it and hid in the dark void and then in a dark hole as a snake on Earth before entering the garden of Eden. The Genesis must not be taken as literal but a metaphorical explanation for Creation . People in antiquity were not aware of certain scientific truth as we know today and has this day resulted in unresolved theological debates.
No. The first explicit mention of angels in the Torah is in Genesis 16:7, when an angel appeared to Hagar when she was fleeing her mistress Sarah's home. In the Midrash, however, angels appear much earlier in history. According to differing Midrashic accounts, angels were first created either on the second or fifth day of creation. G-d created the earth on the first day and there were no angles with Him.
AnswerGod created human after the creation of all. He might have thought and plan to create human before all, because all the creations are for human usage.
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.
God made the dome to divide water from the Sky.
If you have a bible you will know what it means.
That fact is not known. God created the angels in times past, well before the creation of the Earth.
In the Bible, it is mentioned that God created the heavens and the earth, and there is no mention of any beings existing before God's creation. Therefore, there were no beings present before God replenished the earth according to religious beliefs.
According to the Bible, angels were created by God before the creation of the Earth.
According to the Book of Genises (the Creation), God created the Heavens and the Earth. Nobody was before him. He created everything.
According to the Bible, God created All things. (Angels sometime before Man on the sixth day)Additional thoughts:Adam and Eve were not God's 'first creation'. They were his first HUMAN creation on earth. His spirit son in heaven was his very FIRST creation (Colossians 1:15), and the Bible at Job 38:4+7 tells us that the angels were already in existence before the earth was formed, and were, infact, 'shouting in applause' as God created it.
No, since the Earth is within the universe. See also:Is there evidence for Creation?Can you show that God exists?Seeing God's wisdom
Answer Definitely after the creation of the Universe and before the creation of Human
When God formed Earth it was called creation, or creating of the land. becoming of the land.
Humans have been given the role of caring for creation on earth.
The idea that God destroyed the earth before Adam is not explicitly stated in the Bible. Some interpretations of Genesis suggest that there may have been a gap or an earlier creation, leading to theories like the "gap theory," which posits a period of destruction before the creation of humanity. However, these interpretations are not universally accepted among all Christian denominations. Ultimately, the biblical narrative focuses on the creation of humanity in the context of God's plan rather than detailing events prior to Adam's existence.
Earth was (and is) a home for man and all of God's creation.