The initial creation was ex nihilo. But life was created using nature and existing creation, according to God's word.
No, there's nothing in Scripture establishing creation ex nihilo. The words for create, in Hebrew an Greek, are also used for form and shape.
The incoherent claims keep piling up. Here's a partial list:
- Immutable God becomes man.
- Creation ex nihilo. (viz. I pulled a hammer from the empty chest of tools).
- Infinitude (not a specific number).
- God has no size and shape - but fills our universe?
- He is fully present (exhaustively present) at every point in space. Yet He must outpour His Spirit now and then?
- He has infinite foreknowledge - but also free will? (viz. I am still free to decide between A or B. I haven't decided yet, but I already foreknow my choice).
- He is infinite love. True love intervenes to reduce suffering, thus it atones on the cross. Infinite love means infinite intervention/atonement. Yet no atonement for fallen angels?
- God is an immaterial spirit - but moves matter without tangible hands?
- God is indivisible into parts (has no multiplicity) - but is a Trinity? And He outpours part of Himself (the Spirit) now and then? Erickson admitted the orthodox Trinity to be logically "absurd from the human standpoint" (Millard J. Erickson, Christian Theology (Grand Rapids: Baker Books, 2001, reprint), p. 367).
- Did I mention that The Holy Spirit is a linguistically incoherent title for the Third Person?
- Did I mention that the atonement is a logical impossibility on mainstream assumptions?
- Did I mention that ANY bodily experience is, for the mind/soul, a logical impossibility on mainstream assumptions?
That's roughly twelve claims either incoherent or just plain self-contradictory (and there's a few more mentioned on the other thread). Again, it's like speaking Chinese to an English-only audience.
Like most people, you've chosen to bury your head in the sand. As I said, that's your prerogative.