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No. In fact it cannot be the sun. The sun came days later. Since the Spirit of God was hovering over the earth at the time, my guess is that He was that light that lightened the world. The sun would merely take up the slack, or take over the day and night thing at a certain point. Genesis is bullet proof.After Earth already existed, God created the stars. When he said "Let there be light" and he uses that light to make day and night, then that light can only be the Sun.
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No. In fact it cannot be the sun. The sun came days later. Since the Spirit of God was hovering over the earth at the time, my guess is that He was that light that lightened the world. The sun would merely take up the slack, or take over the day and night thing at a certain point. Genesis is bullet proof.
Then again, if you look in the creation account in Job 38, we have stars already in existence when God lays the foundations of the earth.After Earth already existed, God created the stars.
Then again, if you look in the creation account in Job 38, we have stars already in existence when God lays the foundations of the earth.
Job 38:4 "Where were you when I laid the foundation of the earth?
Tell me, if you have understanding.
5 Who determined its measurementssurely you know!
Or who stretched the line upon it?
6 On what were its bases sunk,
or who laid its cornerstone,
7 when the morning stars sang together
and all the sons of God shouted for joy?
But Creationists tend not to take that bit literally.
It is, huh?That's a very bad analogy.
Either that, or the 'morning stars' are the angels.Then again, if you look in the creation account in Job 38, we have stars already in existence when God lays the foundations of the earth.
Stars sing?But Creationists tend not to take that bit literally.
Either that, or the 'morning stars' are the angels.
No. In fact it cannot be the sun. The sun came days later. Since the Spirit of God was hovering over the earth at the time, my guess is that He was that light that lightened the world.
Stars sing?
Ya --- we happen to call that section of the Scriptures 'poetry'.So out goes that literal interpretation. Cheers!
Stars sing?Wouldn't be the most idiotic thing a literalist has tried to foist off.
Except nowhere in Genesis does it say where "the spirit of God" was hovering. Considering that He did it all by speaking, He could've very well phoned it in.
Yet another example of adding to the Bible that which is not there.
Now the earth was formless and empty, darkness was over the surface of the deep, and the Spirit of God was hovering over the waters.
Ya --- we happen to call that section of the Scriptures 'poetry'.
Unless I'm something, it does say that.
Genesis 1:2 (NIV):
My own personal belief is that this is the electromagnetic spectrum --- but if I thought the light was "God's light" instead --- I would call it Shekinah Light.I stand corrected.
I wonder how much wattage the Spirit of God gives off? Did He outshine the sun or did He tune down his brilliance to its level? Did God limit himself to the visible range or cover the entire electromagnetic spectrum?
Yes, and who was the most famous person (in my opinion) to come from New Jersey, Nathan?What you have there is a picture of a crooner from Hoboken, NJ.
LOL --- I knew that was coming.Actual recorded singing of actual stars (giant hydrogen/helium reactors):
BBC NEWS | Science & Environment | Team records 'music' from stars
Our own star isn't much of a singer compared to others.
This particular passage is what is called Complimentary Hebrew Poetry.Job 38:7 said:When the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy?
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