Waters is a bad term since it conjures up images of H2O. I prefer fluids. If light created matter and antimatter in unequal quantities near the start of the big bang, why does it create them in equal quantities now? If you would like to see the proof, it's readily available, and demonstrable at any of the particle accelerators on the planet. To understand the disproof of the big bang theory is going to require a knowledge of Physics, I have a masters degree in Physics. The big bang theory is fundamentally flawed, and is disproved.
Fluids is a much better term to use for me, since the fluid nature of the universe is observable. Genesis Day 1 = Light , Day2=expansion. Read my very first post for an explanation. Day 3 is the day that doesn't fit chronologically with the facts. Day 4 is a given, and I was suprised to discover dividing the age of the universe by 6 and taking 2 of the parts gives the age of the sun pretty much bang on, you do the maths if you don't believe me.
day 5 and 6 are slightly mixed up, however it is clear from the fossil records that life on this earth began in the last two sixths of the age of the universe, and all land animals in the last sixth.
So the real problem I have is with day 3, however, I see no reason why the earth couldn't have been reduced to molecules by a supernova that formed the giant molecular cloud our solar system formed from, then reformed in the same way. Since if you exchange fluids for waters it's easy to understand how the giant molecular gas cloud gathered together to form the planets including the Earth.