God’s Creative Authority in Genesis and Job

God's role in the Bible has several different characteristics and is highly competitive. He has undertaken a number of functions, and as a literary figure he is dynamic and changes over time. In the whole Bible book, depiction of God is unique. This flexibility of personality and character can be explained by the difference between God's description of Genesis and God's description of Job. On a larger scale, God created intentions in Genesis, as opposed to unjust destruction in Job.

In Genesis 2, the author returned to the 6th day in chronological order when God made man. In the first chapter, the author of Genesis announced the creation of human beings as the climax on day 6 or the climax of creation. Then in chapter 2, the author gives more details about human creation. Genesis 1-2 has two main contradictions. The first is the life of plants. Genesis 1: 11 records that God created vegetation on the third day. In Genesis 2: 5, before the creation of mankind, it is said that "because the Lord God did not rain on the ground and because he did not work, neither the bushes on the earth nor the plants on the earth I did not show up. " After God created mankind (Genesis 2), did God create vegetation on the third day before God created man (Genesis 1)? The Hebrew word of 'vegetation' varies in 2 paragraphs

Genesis is a story about how the earth was created by people named God. The author of this story is Moses. In Genesis, Moses drew that God spent six days to create the earth. God created water, sky and light, and eventually created humanity. He made a man named Adam who puts him in his garden. It is called the Garden of Eden. Next, God decided that Adam should not be alone, he picked up the ribs of Adam and founded a woman named Eib. Moses faked God like an image of Adam and Eve's father. In the story, God has created people according to his own image, so he clearly has something to do with people. God also dominates humans all sea fish, airborne birds, and all moving creatures. This means that God gives a lot of trust to humans. In this story, he may be too trusting them too for their own interests.