Well, its really pretty much like science tells it. Conditions came together such that everything was created. We Buddhists are all about cause and effect. So the Big Bang theory pretty much matches all that we care about how it all started. Otherwise we typically don't care about how it started. The Buddha actually said that any speculation on how everything started was pretty worthless as to how to end suffering and bring happiness to everyone.
the story of genisis , is a part of the bible that talks about the creation of our world , "GOD" apparently made the world in 7 days the 7th day he rested :)
The creation story in Christianity shapes believers' understanding of the world as a purposeful and intentional creation by God, instilling a sense of wonder and reverence for the natural world. It emphasizes the inherent goodness of creation and humanity's role as stewards of the earth. Additionally, it underscores the belief in a divine order and moral framework, influencing how Christians engage with ethical issues and their responsibility towards others and the environment. Overall, it fosters a worldview that sees life as meaningful and interconnected under God's sovereignty.
There are Creation-stories all over the world; tens of them if not hundreds. This is because the Creation was a tradition going all the way back and shared by all mankind. As time passed, most of these stories became infiltrated by idolatry, with a phantasmagoria of warring deities. It is the Torah, in Genesis, which preserves the original.See also:Is there evidence for Creation?
The story of creation often reflects humanity's quest for understanding the origins of existence and the nature of the universe. It conveys themes of order, purpose, and interconnectedness, suggesting that everything in the world has a role and significance. Additionally, these narratives can reveal cultural values and beliefs, illustrating how different societies perceive their relationship with nature and the divine. Ultimately, they invite reflection on our place in the world and our responsibilities toward it.
The four truths of the creation story is : 1. God is one, not many. 2. God created by plan, not chance. 3. God created everything good, not evil. 4. God made the sabbath special
In Buddhism there is both a spiritual creation and a physical creation of the world depending on which of the three creation theories the Buddhist believes.
Buddha taught that the world wasn't created rather it was formed due to cause and effect. Conditions arose that led to its creation. There is no Buddhist creation story. Pondering the origin of the Universe is not seen as time well spent. Thinking about creation serves no purpose other than to distract you from the understanding and the following of the Eightfold Path. The answers to creation may well be unknowable and efforts to understand it of no avail. Your understanding doesn't matter.
the creation of the world
the story of genisis , is a part of the bible that talks about the creation of our world , "GOD" apparently made the world in 7 days the 7th day he rested :)
Whose mythology? Every culture has their own Creation story.
In Hinduism, the creation story is described in the Rigveda, one of the oldest texts. According to this story, the universe originated from the cosmic egg, and the god Prajapati is seen as the creator of the world. The creation is cyclic, with periods of creation, preservation, and destruction.
Brahman is the highest reality and exists beyond the world. Buddhist Creation states the same belief in one higher reality being responsible for everything in existence.
Look in the links below.
The creation of the world from the Bible.
the story of creation of luzon
There is no special Buddhist calendar. At when th Buddhist date of creation is - they do not concern themselves with questions that cannot be answered, it is a waste of time.
Buddhist creation myths often include the concept of multiple worlds or realms, the idea of cyclical creation and destruction, the role of karma in shaping existence, and the importance of enlightenment and liberation from suffering.