Cis.jd
Well-Known Member
I never said anything like this. I am asking you about how can there be an "exact first-day" on a globe earth. Genesis says God created light (Gen1v3), and then separated the light and darkness - creating the morning and night: the First day. But technically, because of the shape of our Earth that means only one side of the planet had "the first day". Yet we don't see this stated or clarified more. This quote shows that you can't even understand what I am arguing about.If you think the mornings were dark, or evenings light, well, you should have some reason or biblical support.
Because not only is that an assertion of yours (because nothing in Gen 1:1-2 says he was a literal light source prior to creating light) but it isn't even in context to the points I am asking which is shown in Gen 1:3 where God creates light and starts "the first day" based on the first morning and night.Not sure how you missed in my past arguments that God lit the world in creation week.
So now, look at verse 5.
Yes, how can there be a 1st day for the entire earth if one face of the sphere can exp morning?So we know He was here and moving. We know evening and morning were here from day 1. We know He created light by day 1. Any more questions?
I understand the agony of not comprehending the light. There is help.
If He parted light and darkness (in a way science has no clue about) then earth would have mornings and evenings, as it did! Now we also know He (who can light the universe) was also right here over the planet. moving. It doesn't make sense to argue above your pay grade about how God lit the earth and divided the light for evenings and mornings. We either believe He did, as He says or we do not. Choose ye this day which side you are on.
But Gen 1 shows him hovering, afterwards we have no indication of any continuous movement which puts your made up guessing game of him being a literal light source unsupported (not to mention insignificant to the context of my argument). At the same time, even if I ride this creative writing of yours, the "morning" was defined based on the light (which we know is the sun).
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