My brother, the electrician, explained it to me. I wonât remember, the many spheres of light he could name. There is the whole electromagnetic spectrum. Radiation energy that travels and spaces out as it goes. Speed of light, light years.
So weâve established there was no visible light until God decided to make the sun?
Which was on the fourth day.
Frankly this is the only part of the first few stories that give the Bible an air of verisimiltude, leading to the thouht that bits of the Bible might be true.
Because logically one would expect that the sun and the stars would be created on the very first day⌠by getting things turned around, people could wonder if it might be true simply because it makes no sense.
No, weâve established that there was indeed light before the stars, regardless of any nitpicking to visible or not. I mean, not that there wasnât visible light either. lol
Itâs not a âproblemâ - itâs just a conundrum to me.
My main interest in religion - all religions - (and indeed in other topics such as politics. ) is how and why people believe what they believe.
I donât understand how literalists can claim the Bible is the inerrant word of God, but when you list all the errors in the Bible, they just wave them aside as if they donât matter. Those errors certainly arenât a problem to literalists. ; )
Itâs OK, I know it mustâve been hard to argue that the light permeating the entirety of the physical cosmos wasnât really there, because visible human spectrum.
<â type a colon, then âman_shrugging:â but once you type the : a list of emoticons will be displayed.