Creation

Most likely on Day 6, although some think it could have been on Day 5. Genesis 1:20-23 says: And God went on to say: "Let the waters swarm forth a swarm of living souls and let flying creatures fly over the earth upon the face of the expanse of the heavens." And God proceeded to create the great sea monsters and every living soul that moves about, which the waters swarmed forth according to their kinds, and every winged flying creature according to its kind. And God got to see that [it was] good. With that God blessed them, saying: "Be fruitful and become many and fill the waters in the sea basins, and let the flying creatures become many in the earth. And there came to be evening and there came to be morning, a fifth day. Insects 'swarm' around the earth and the majority of insects have wings at some point in their lives, so it was the FIFTH DAYof creation.

The first Sainsbury's opened in Drury Lane, London, in 1869

a grandma or mother will tell the story to their children and it will continue to be passed on

Most cultures have designated storytellers/record keepers and many ancient cultures made artwork describing their myths.

First orally and later by poets, writers and artists. Homer and Ovid are important examples.

But this usually this happens with legends, but yeah.

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The answer to this depends on whether you believe the religious claims to its origin or the historical claims. The religious claims say that God spoke to a Prophet named Moses who proceeded to write down the first five books of The Bible or Torah around 1300-1200 B.C.E. The historical claim is that the Bible is a composite of four different works composed between 1000-500 B.C.E. with each of the works have a different author or group authorship. These four groups include a Davidic Scribe named the Yahwist (J), a later Judean Scribe named the Elohist (E), a Priest during the Babylonian Exile (P), and a Legal Expert during the Babylonian Exile responsible for much of Deuteronomy (D).

Both the Hindu and Catholic creation stories involve a divine being creating the universe out of nothing, and both emphasize the divine power and wisdom behind creation. Additionally, both traditions hold that humans are a special creation with a unique purpose in the world.

In the beginning everything which God created was good (having desirable or positive qualities). It was perfect, and was not until after the fall (of Adam and Eve) that man became carnally minded and contaminated his first estate i.e Prior to his being sent to earth.

A sin is something that is bad like murder or lust or any thing really immoral. A temptation is something that you want but it can lead to a bad decision (example: eating an extra donut) OR lead to a sin. Trials are tests and obstacles which can lead to temptations and/or sins. A trial might be a struggling to get control over a person's drug abuse.

Christianity and Islam share a common creation story because both religions trace their roots to the Abrahamic tradition, which includes the belief in one God as the creator of the universe. The similarities in creation narratives can be attributed to the influence of shared religious texts, such as the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament), on both faiths.

Simply put,Divine creation means that each of us is created in the image and likeness of God.
The divine creation theory is the viewpoint that all mankind and the earth were created by a God. People who believe in it also have the viewpoint that the creator is a supreme being.

All religions have some form of a creation story. All patriarchal religions believe in the Adam and Eve story (- the story is common to the Jewish, Christian and Muslim faiths).

However, please note that most Christians do not believe that the story of Genesis and Adam and Eve is a fact - it is just a story.

Most societies have some sort of creation myth. Creation myths come in many forms but can be broadly grouped into the following categories: Creation from Nothing. Creation by dismemberment of primordial condition or primordial man. Creation by divers or various animals . . . creation from nature. Eternal return, or re-creation. When one studies them all one recognizes that what matters is the ordering of creation. Who is in charge of what and how did it come to be so? The Bibilical creation story is actually an amalgamation of a variety of older stories. We see figures who were gods in older religions get demoted in the new Abahamic worldview, for example, the serpent in the garden who offers up apples is NOT satan. Satan is actually rarely named in Hebrew tradition and most certainly not the devil. Early Christians linked together the two concepts. The serpent is Tiamat, who created the world according to the Babylonian tradition. In short, ever creation story is different because they are promulgated and believed by differing communities. It's like a last name. It may be different between peoples, but the purpose is pretty similar.

Answer 1

The first book of the Bible (Genesis) contains the creation account. This is the only book that describes how the whole world began. Chapter 1 of Genesis shows how God created everything in 6 days. Chapter 2 gives little more information about this creation in relation to the created man.

Answer 2

You will find the story of creation in the first few chapters of Genesis in the Bible.

Answer 3

much better and more likely creation story occurs in Job 38. In the Genesis myth, God says the magic words and the universe poofs into existence out of a rabbit's hat. Or out of nothing. It's called "creation ex nihilo".

In Job 38 God measures out the job, lays the foundation, sets the footings and lays the cornerstone, then he builds, constucts, forms the world. He wrapped it, fixed its limits, and set its doors and bars in place.

There is no escalation of mini-creations occurring in steps day by day, it all happens at the same time. Compared to God's description of a much more likely construction project, the "magic word, poofing into existence" story of Genesis is obviously poetic license.

In a Biblical parable, one would expect to hear a story that teaches a moral or spiritual lesson using everyday situations or familiar imagery. These parables are often used by Jesus in the New Testament to convey deeper truths about the kingdom of God and how people should live their lives.

It tells us that God is all powerful - He spoke all things into being. It also tells us there is more than one person as part of the one Godhead. It tells us that men and women have a special standing with God that no other part of creation has, and that they are made in God's image.

No. Temptation itself is not a sin. Following up on the temptation, or continually seeking the temptation is a sin.

Through scripture, we know that Jesus Christ was without sin (1John 3:5 as one example), however the Bible also states that Jesus was a victim of temptation (Matthew 4:1-11).

Since the bible states that Jesus was without sin, however he WAS tempted leads us to the conclusion that temptation itself is NOT a sin.

James 1:14-15 states: "Each one is tempted when, by his own evil desire, he is dragged away and enticed. Then, after desire has conceived, it gives birth to sin; and sin, when it is full-grown, gives birth to death."

.Answer

Being tempted is not a sin because the enemy is tempting you Your not tempting your self But falling into temptation and being caught in it is a sin

Jesus was tempted but he did not fall in it so he dident sin

But we sinners get caught sometimes

Jesus is no sinner

He is God He does not sin

A quick search con Google for Shintoism creation storygives you lots of hits. One of them is the Wikipedia article "Japanese creation myth", which may be a good starting point.

Evolution vs Creation

Evolution is the belief system that people put their hope and trust in, to try to escape the judgement day. Because if He created it then He owns it.. Therefore they will have to give an account.

The storyteller uses the creation myths to explain observable facts such as the mountainous nature of the Cherokee country, the seasons, sunrise and sunset, and the human reproductive cycle. The storyteller also relates specific information about Cherokee traditions and beliefs. For instance, the story discusses how the sun-scorched the shell and spoiled the meat of the red crawfish, which helps explain why the Cherokee people don't eat the red crawfish.