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  1. There are three main ways of interpreting Genesis 1–3. These interpretations are sometimes categorised as literalist , conservative and liberal . Some Christians are literalists.

  2. Both sources behind the Genesis creation narrative were influenced by Mesopotamian mythology, [23] [9] [24] [10] borrowing several themes from them but adapting them to their belief in one God, [9] [10] [d] establishing a monotheistic creation in opposition to the polytheistic creation myth of ancient Israel's neighbors.

  3. Genesis is the first book of the Bible. Genesis 1 describes the creation of the heavens and the earth, while Genesis 2 focuses on the creation of the first humans, Adam and Eve.

  4. There are some contradictions between the two accounts in Genesis 1 and 2, such as the order of when animals and humans were created: Genesis 1 - it states that animals, and finally humans,...

  5. A century and a quarter after Smith made his astounding announcement, the Babylonian Creation myth—now regularly called by its Akkadian name. Enūma Eliš. (after the first two words, meaning “When above”)—is widely recognized for its great importance to the history of ancient Mesopotamian religion.

  6. The Creation story from Genesis explains how the world was formed and how humankind was created. Was this story heavily influenced by an ancient Babylonian Creation myth called Enuma Eliš? In “The Genesis of Genesis,” Victor Hurowitz explores this question.

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  8. May 1, 2018 · From ancient times, Judaic and Christian believers have embraced Genesis and its account of creation as Scripture—God’s word. The other biblical authors found in the pentateuchal creation narrative an account on which to construct their own writings. Biblical readers are free to wonder about the source or sources of the creation account.

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