Viv
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Those such as Henry Morris seem to teach that the 'light' of Genesis 1:3 is physical energy, and this being first created or introduced into a primordial condition of cosmic physics. But if physical energy is first created or introduced only at this point in Creation Week (v. 3), then what do we make of the seeming H2O, and this in liquid form, in v. 2?
Or, if this is actual, and liquid, water, what may we make of this 'light' of v. 3? And in that case, what do we make of v. 1?
There is everywhere in the heavens sources of light, both visible to humans and invisible to humans. There are countless sources of physical energy 'out there'; stars and galaxies and other things that emit light.
But water----liquid water----is the single most basic thing for life. And liquid water does not exist without some source of energy. This implies there the single most basic thing for life is that of a kind of 'marriage' between H2O and a source of energy.
((( Morris, Henry, M., 2000. Biblical Creationism: What Each Book of the Bible Teaches about Creation and the Flood. Baker Books, 271 pages. Pg 18. )))
Or, if this is actual, and liquid, water, what may we make of this 'light' of v. 3? And in that case, what do we make of v. 1?
There is everywhere in the heavens sources of light, both visible to humans and invisible to humans. There are countless sources of physical energy 'out there'; stars and galaxies and other things that emit light.
But water----liquid water----is the single most basic thing for life. And liquid water does not exist without some source of energy. This implies there the single most basic thing for life is that of a kind of 'marriage' between H2O and a source of energy.
((( Morris, Henry, M., 2000. Biblical Creationism: What Each Book of the Bible Teaches about Creation and the Flood. Baker Books, 271 pages. Pg 18. )))