C
Critias
Guest
ebia said:
Whereas Genesis clearly tells that there hasn't, and that people didn't appear for several days. In other words, the phrase in Acts is a figure of speach.
Six days of creation is when the world began. Not everything was created on day 1. Creation is understood as six days of creating and a seventh day of rest.
ebia said:Peter is making a point through reference to a shared myth. Only if you deny God the right to speak through myth would you deem this evidence of anything historical.
It is funny that the Church Fathers, Apostles, and theologians agreed that Genesis 1-11 is a historical narrative. Only since the rise of Darwinism has Genesis been disputed as not being a historical narrative.
God can speak however He wishes. It just so happens that Genesis' literary structure in Hebrew is a historical narrative. It doesn't reflect Hebrew poetry, Hebrew myths, or Hebrew allegories as a literary style.
The odus is on the TEs here who claim that Genesis is a Hebrew myth to prove it. Haven't seen one yet be able to do so here, but many who feel qualified to teach it as a myth without evidence.
Upvote
0