As humans describe a day, it’s how long it takes for the earth to complete a rotation. The sun happens to be a useful landmark in determining how long a day is, but when you think about it the the existence of the sun isn’t a requirement for a day to pass. Therefore, the first day would be the third day, when god created the earth.
But either way, I think god’s frame of reference for how long a day is must be pretty different from ours. After all, doesn’t it say somewhere in there that a thousand years is like a blink of an eye to him?
According to the watchmaker arguments God needed to be extremely precise to make the our univers capable of manifesting our little life-supporting speck.
As humans describe a day, it’s how long it takes for the earth to complete a rotation. The sun happens to be a useful landmark in determining how long a day is, but when you think about it the the existence of the sun isn’t a requirement for a day to pass. Therefore, the first day would be the third day, when god created the earth.
But either way, I think god’s frame of reference for how long a day is must be pretty different from ours. After all, doesn’t it say somewhere in there that a thousand years is like a blink of an eye to him?
Why would a god need to measure time?
He obviously had an Apple watch that had the time.
All the gods and demigods had them to communicate.
According to the watchmaker arguments God needed to be extremely precise to make the our univers capable of manifesting our little life-supporting speck.
I asked God, “what’s a million years to you?”
And God replied, “a second.”
I asked God, “what’s a million dollars to you?”
And God replied, “a penny.”
I asked God, "can I have a million dollars?’
And God said, “yes… in a second.”
A day was a day was before we knew it was about rotation of the earth.