The Doctrine Of Creation Ex Nihilo In The Book Of Genesis

The Book of Genesis opens the Hebrew Bible with the story called Six Days of Creation and the Sabbath. God, a spirit created the heavens and the earth. God creates the world by speaking into the darkness and calls to the light. He creates the sky, land, and living creatures over a six- day period. On the six days, he creates humankind. God declares his intentions to make a being in his “own image.” The creation of ex nihilo is the action of a divine personal mean, acting freely with a view towards the all encircled purposes of personal engagement. As a tradition, the doctrine explains the origin of human beings having a personal connection with God. The doctrine of creation ex nihilo is an idea or belief of a personal character of creation and its order toward a personal creature who is created who is fashioned as the Imago Dei and who responds not to a force or energy, but to a personal creator. Created in God’s image, human beings assume a place of responsible stewardship in the physical universe. God places two people on earth named Adam and Eve, in the idyllic garden of Eden. Adam
The beginning of Genesis man is unique among all God’s creations, having both a material body and an immaterial soul and spirit. The image of God refers to the insignificant part of man. The man is able to reason and choose; this is a reflection of God’s intellect and freedom. In Eden, man’s relationship was with God and he made the first woman because a man should not be alone. In Genesis, I believe God knew Adam was going to rebel against him. God gave Adam the capacity to make free choices even though he was given a righteous nature. We show the effects of sins even when it’s mental, morally, socially, and physically. God redeems us as an individual even when we