Since the early centuries of the Common Era, tradition has held that Genesis 1:1 says "In the beginning God created heaven and earth." But as long ago as the eleventh century CE, the influential Jewish scholar, Rashi, said that Genesis 1:1 should really be read, "When God began to create" or "In the beginning of God's creation ". E.A. Speiser, in Genesis (Anchor Bible series), goes further and translates the sentence as: "When God set about to create heaven and earth - the world being a formless waste, with darkness over the seas... God said, 'Let there be light.' And there was light."
The creation account in Genesis 1:1 to 2:4a ( up to first sentence of 2:4) says there was a pre-existing watery chaos. The ocean was present and a wind (poetically, the spirit of God) moved across the surface of the waters. So the atmosphere - the air - was already present.
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On day 5, God created the birds of the air and the creatures of the sea. He blessed them and commanded them to multiply and fill the waters and the skies.
Nothing. On the seventh day God rested.
Yes god did create the sun on the first day. NO! He created the sun AND the moon on the 4th day!!!
the 6th day
God didn't create anything on the fifth year, but he did create poultry and seafood on the fifth day.
God said let there be light
air+egg=bird
stone plus air
By heating and cooling portions of the air.
forth day
God made dry land and he made grass and plants on the third day!
No, on the second day God created the separation between the heavens and the earth.