So why did God make light on day 1? Did he need it to see what he was doing? Maybe the light was a head-lamp.
If he was so smart wouldn't he just make the suns first? Seems redundant.
Be respectful to other members Treat others with kindness and courtesy, even if you disagree with their opinions.
Stay on topic Keep your discussions relevant to the purpose of the forum. Avoid going off-topic or derailing conversations.
No spamming Avoid posting irrelevant or unnecessary content, advertisements, or links to unrelated websites.
Use proper language and tone Choose your words carefully when commenting or replying to others. Avoid using profanity or engaging in offensive language and personal attacks.
Do not share personal information Protect your privacy by refraining from sharing personal details such as addresses, phone numbers, or email addresses on the forum.
Report any issues If you come across any inappropriate behavior or content, report it to the forum moderators or administrators.
Have fun and contribute positively Participate actively and add value to the discussions. Engage in meaningful and constructive conversations with fellow members.
On Day 1 God created light
On Day 2 God created earth
On Day 4 God created the sun
Okay. On day 1 what was the source of light? It wasn't the sun.
On Day 4 the sun was created, but how was there 3 days before that? You can't have a day without a day/night cycle the sun is responsible for.
Even if it was the clockmaker hypothesis, it doesn't make sense. Stars were formed before planets were.
And it was on day 4 the other stars and planets were formed.
That's easy though since it says elsewhere in the Bible that God is the light source.
So god got lit, created the Earth, then created plants, then created the sun, then let the sun take over light duties.
I guess this means light from God also causes photosynthesis?
Of course it also cites the moon as being a light source when it's just reflecting the sun...
So why did God make light on day 1? Did he need it to see what he was doing? Maybe the light was a head-lamp. If he was so smart wouldn't he just make the suns first? Seems redundant.
Who wants a dark workbench? ;)