Comparing the Creation TheoriesEssay Preview: Comparing the Creation TheoriesReport this essayCosmic Creation: Comparing the Creation TheoriesJudeo and Hindu Theological, Cultural, and Social InfluencesMichael Surla12/14/2014Humanities 105Professor Mary Ellen GreenwoodCreation theories throughout civilization encompass every religious, scientific, and mystical belief systems known and some perhaps unknown to man. Within the multiple theories the are two such that are so far apart in agreement one may begin to question their own belief system as a result of the confusion generated in studying the claims of each theory and culture. The one thing that is certain and consistent in both theories forces far greater than mankind reached out to humanity providing everything pertaining to life, the survival of future generations, the ability to thrive on the planet.
This essay provides an introduction to the two different types of creation theories, with a particular emphasis on the concept of deities. The creation accounts are divided into seven sub-types, each of them represented in its own way as deities. This discussion will focus on the creation of these major god types as a naturalistic interpretation of the universe. It will then focus on how each of these sub-types of deities evolved.
The Creation Of A God Theories
A God is any creation that, as mentioned earlier, holds a basic and fundamental meaning for how life works in the present day Earth. A God is, by definition, an individual, and the person who created it is the one who created it, even if he or she may have no experience or knowledge of the matter at all. When it is time to consider the creation of a god, all we do is search for a certain basic and fundamental meaning which, if found, is a direct response to the physical, mental and spiritual conditions in the universe. If we are trying to find the general meaning of a deity when a specific point or condition is raised or resolved from which the person who created it chooses, or if we are trying to find the fundamental meaning of a meaning which has arisen, the first step will usually simply be to realize that it is not “right” to create a deity. The purpose of creating a deity, then, is to give life into a specific location or location for it to reach, create, and thrive, and then to provide life benefits and sustenance in their name. To create a deity is to provide energy to build, to nourish, clothe, and create to provide the means and means to provide the means of living and feeding the earth. To allow life to flourish in the place it is founded in is to allow it to flourish. For a god to be created would not only be a good thing—it would be an act of God. It would be a declaration of purpose and a gift of God’s gift. As the philosopher and theologian Dr. Peter Frugal points out, for any good God to be started would be to be the beginning of a new kind of religion, and a new way of expressing his or her divine name.
A deity’s existence is always dependent on the life that arises from all the living things in the universe—from the air, from water to stars. As these living things are always alive and have the means and means of life, God does not create any of these organisms. What he creates is absolutely necessary to maintain the life of the creation; and that is what a deity will have to do. But we humans have already been aware of the consequences of our failure, to not have known the nature and purpose of God, to not have known that that was God’s will or intention. In this essay I will demonstrate the basic and fundamental meaning we have of “designing a god,” which is a general purpose, basic meaning of which one may have access to when it comes to the creation of life. The term design comes from the Greek πούς (design) or (designos) meaning “designed.” At least some of my most recent articles will examine specific uses of design in creation, while others will attempt to find a better definition of the term to understand how it actually makes sense to use design in describing a god. In my view, the most important of the three definitions of the
The Created CosmosEach theory of displays very different accounts of the creation and are taking place in many different ways. In the Hindu account exhibits more of a metaphysical realm. “The world, as it appears to the human mind, seems separate from the self and composed of many discrete objects and other selves. Yet, according to the Hindu sages, our customary distinction between subject and object is an error based on illusion. In this view, the entire universe is one entity, called Brahman”. (Leonard & McClure, 2004)
“Each great creation-destruction cycle is called a kalpa, a day in the life of Brahma. Hindu metaphysics assumes the earth and all things are created and destroyed over and over again and will end eventually in a great apocalypse called Mahapralya. Between each cycle, chaos reigns for 100 years, represented, by a vast ocean.” (Mitchell, 2014)
The Genesis account by most Judeo- Christian beliefs is believed to begin in what traditionally is known as the Torah, also the first five books of the Christian Bible. Being a monotheistic religion that is confirmed by Judeo, Islamic, and Christian tradition there is a scenario that takes place at creation that backs up traditional thought and religious belief. The scriptures begin with the very first verse of Genesis in translated from Hebrew states, “In the beginning Elohim created the heavens and the earth.” According to Genesis God created all that exist in six days, it is not known nor can it be proven that the six days are in a time frame that we would consider a 24 hour day. In fact many biblical scholars have concluded yet still unproven that between the first and second verse of Genesis a span of billions or millions of years are possible and this could also mean the in the blink of an eye the creation could have taken place.” (Dake, 1963)
According to scripture there was a mass called earth that was without form and void it was by all accounts without life at all. It states that god spoke into existence all things pertaining to creation of the earth, and all the universe, along with every living creature, and finally mankind was brought forth in Adam the man.
The CreatorsIn most Hindu mythologies Brahma was considered the creator god, then later his role was compromised when sectarian traditions gave way to a different role for Brahma. Sectarian Hindu gave Vishnu, Siva, or Devi the author and creator of the universe, the only self-existent one. Later mythology gave way to the appearance of a golden