If they had meant the Sun, they would of said Luminaries. As they did later on.Nope that is just interpreting it wrong. Light is not mentioned anywhere else in the Old Testament without being associated with the Sun or stars.
Hebrew is a language of very few words compared to English, and Genesis is quite clearly referring to as it appears on earth, it says things like darkness covered the waters, and the evening and morning the first day etc etc.
The word in Hebrew for 'made' is the same word used for
to produce, to prepare, attend to, put in order, to observe, celebrate, to appoint, ordain, institute, to bring about
It does not imply God physically made the Sun on day 4, only that he made it appear on day 4 , which is scientifically accurate.
As for day 4, if there's no sun, there's no days.
http://www.csmonitor.com/Science/2014/0928/Which-came-first-Earth-s-water-or-the-sun
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