if god made thee world and every thing in 6 days and rested on the 7th what was she doing before hat?
473531
she was doin her nails, or talkin on the phone , shopping,watching the neighbors, hen circle or maybe she wasnt a she at all.
605720
Thank you very much for this question!  It is good to think about it because it does help you realize the really important things.\n\nI would visit all my family and friends and spend some time telling them how much I love them, and how much they have influenced me and made my life better.  I would make arrangements for what to do with all my belongings to make sure they were put to good use.  I have a lot of stuffed animals that I bet some children would love to have.  Wow, see that makes me realize that I should give them away even though I will hopefully live more than 7 days!  \n\nI would pray and meditate.  I would visit the Temple and spend a long time there in meditation in the presence of God.\n\nI would probably do a lot of writing.  I would try to leave behind some of my ideas that I think may help other people.
936894
What a great question Hadeel\n\nYou are definitely one of the most intelligent people I know!\n\nI think the answer is\n\n\n Monday's child is fair of face,\nTuesday's child is full of grace,\nWednesday's child is full of woe,\nThursday's child has far to go,\nFriday's child is loving and giving,\nSaturday's child works hard for a living,\nBut the child that's born on the Sabbath Day,\nis blithe and bonny, good and gay
410570
He would do any thing for his Father with all he had,\n\nHis LORD God appointed him to be Lord God to save the world from sin and death in a temporary life John 3:13-17; to have everlasting life. It taes time.\nJohn 10:34-36[Jesus calls them gods if the word of God is in them]; 2Cor.4:3,4[beware of this god];\n1Thes.5:1-9,21; tells us how important time is.\nMatt.24:3[end of this world], 14[Word to world], 36[Only\nLORD God knows the day and the hour];\nI have had all I could do to try and learn this book. The God and Christ of this book John 3:13-17; has the world covered.\nThe whole thing is his family from Eden and Adam 6130 years\nlife on his planet is temporary, full of trouble, but Jesus\nwill handle it and give eternal life to the meek and Just.\n\nGen.1:1,2[Billions of years in time];\nGen,1:3-31[41,870 years + 130 years to end Day six];\nGen.2:2,4[Heb.4:1-14; 6,130 years after Adam];\nRev.20:1-6,12,13[1000 year reign of Christ to make all things new, as restored to all it was originally before sin];\n\nMAXIMUN BIBLE TIME LINE TO 6,130-AFTER EDEN.\n1656 flood plus 427 to Abraham age 75 + Gen,15:13,16;\n2083 covenant Exo.7:7; 12:41[430]; Moses age 80.\n2513 half million covenant heirs with Moses.\n40 years to heirs inherit lots in Promised Land.\n2553 Jdgs.11:26[Jair,301 =]2854 + 89 = 2943-Jdgs.13:1;\n2513 + 450 Acts 13:20; = 2963 - 2943 = 1Sam.7:2;\n2943 + 16 Samuel, 70 David, 4 Solomon 1Ki.6:1;\n480 = \n3033 + 36 = 3069 Solomon dies 1Ki.11:42;\n36 = 3069 Solomon dies 997 BCE.\n3069 + \n391 = 3460 Daniel's Prophecy in Babylon[2520].\n3460 + [7x 360 = 2520 Dan,4:16,23,25,32[= 1914 CE];\n2520 = after Babylon Michael/bible/Satan is down.\n5980 = 1914 CE[ = 2520 = 5980 after Eden].\n150 = Rev.9:1-5[5x 30= 150 years also Dan.12:12]; \n-----------Dan.12.12[2x 1335=] 2670 less 2520 = 150].\n6130 years after Eden. Rev.20:1-6; 1000 year reign.\n[Prophecy by Daniel and John is 1914 + 150 yrs].\n3460 is end of Judah kings in Babylon. Rev.9:1-5;\nDan.8:12-14; 12:1-13[Rev.12:6,7-11,12,14,17...\n[Prophecy of Michael = 150 years WORD to end].\n\nMINIMUM BIBLE TIME LINE TO 6,090-AFTER EDEN.\n1656 flood plus 427 to Abraham age 75 + Gen.15:13,16;\n2083 covenant Exo.7:7; 12:41[430]; Moses age 80.\n2513 half million covenant heirs with Moses.\n40 years to heirs inherit lots in Promised Land.\n2553 Jdgs.11:26[300? Judges last 390 years ]; \n480 [= 2993 this will omit this in Jdgs 13:1[40 years];\n2993 [this will omit 450 Moses to Samuel Acts 13:20];\n2993 + 36 = 3029 Solomon dies 997 BCE.\n36 = 3029 1Ki.11:42[death of Solomon];\n3029 [Solomon but in maximun bible time line David died].\n390 = 3419[Daniel's Prophecy 4:16,23,25,32 = 2520];\n3419 + 2520 after Babylon captivity, Judah kings ended.\n2520 = 5939/40 = 1914 CE[= 150 future years as above].\n5939/40 = [1914 + 1918 no established future years]. \n[Missing, Michael and WORD sown end time];
525409
the bible says that even god rested on the 7th day so knock your self out
158151
God gave us one day per week to rest and spend time with Him. It is the last day of the week which is Saturday on our calender. On Good Friday we remember the crucifixion, \nhis side was pierced so they could take him down from the cross because the next day was the Sabbath. Then He rose on Sunday and we celebrate new life and a new week.\nFor me it's Friday sunset to Saturday sunset.
573919
GE 1:3-5 On the first day, God created light, then separated light and darkness.\nGE 1:14-19 The sun (which separates night and day) wasn't created until the fourth day.\n\nGE 1:11-12, 26-27 Trees were created before man was created.\nGE 2:4-9 Man was created before trees were created.\n\nGE 1:20-21, 26-27 Birds were created before man was created.\nGE 2:7, 19 Man was created before birds were created.\n\nGE 1:24-27 Animals were created before man was created.\nGE 2:7, 19 Man was created before animals were created.\n\nGE 1:26-27 Man and woman were created at the same time.\nGE 2:7, 21-22 Man was created first, woman sometime later.\n\nGE 1:28 God encourages reproduction.\nLE 12:1-8 God requires purification rites following childbirth which, in effect, makes childbirth a sin. (Note: The period for purification following the birth of a daughter is twice that for a son.)\n\nGE 1:31 God was pleased with his creation.\nGE 6:5-6 God was not pleased with his creation.\n(Note: That God should be displeased is inconsistent with the concept of omniscience.)\n\nGE 2:4, 4:26, 12:8, 22:14-16, 26:25 God was already known as "the Lord" (Jahveh or Jehovah) much earlier than the time of Moses.\nEX 6:2-3 God was first known as "the Lord" (Jahveh or Jehovah) at the time of the Egyptian Bondage, during the life of Moses.\n\nGE 2:17 Adam was to die the very day that he ate the forbidden fruit.\nGE 5:5 Adam lived 930 years.\n\nGE 2:15-17, 3:4-6 It is wrong to want to be able to tell good from evil.\nHE 5:13-14 It is immature to be unable to tell good from evil.\n\nGE 4:4-5 God prefers Abel's offering and has no regard for Cain's.\n2CH 19:7, AC 10:34, RO 2:11 God shows no partiality. He treats all alike.\n\nGE 4:9 God asks Cain where his brother Able is.\nPR 15:3, JE 16:17, 23:24-25, HE 4:13 God is everywhere. He sees everything. Nothing is hidden from his view.\n\nGE 4:15, DT 32:19-27, IS 34:8 God is a vengeful god.\nEX 15:3, IS 42:13, HE 12:29 God is a warrior. God is a consuming fire.\nEX 20:5, 34:14, DT 4:24, 5:9, 6:15, 29:20, 32:21 God is a jealous god.\nLE 26:7-8, NU 31:17-18, DT 20:16-17, JS 10:40, JG 14:19, EZ 9:5-7 The Spirit of God is (sometimes) murder and killing.\nNU 25:3-4, DT 6:15, 9:7-8, 29:20, 32:21, PS 7:11, 78:49, JE 4:8, 17:4, 32:30-31, ZP 2:2 God is angry. His anger is sometimes fierce.\n2SA 22:7-8 (KJV) "I called to the Lord; ... he heard my voice; ... The earth trembled and quaked, ... because he was angry. Smoke came from his nostrils. Consuming fire came from his mouth, burning coals blazed out of it."\nEZ 6:12, NA 1:2, 6 God is jealous and furious. He reserves wrath for, and takes revenge on, his enemies. "... who can abide in the fierceness of his anger? His fury is poured out like fire, and rocks are thrown down by him."\n2CO 13:11, 14, 1JN 4:8, 16 God is love.\nGA 5:22-23 The fruit of the Spirit of God is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, faithfulness, gentleness and self-control.\n\nGE 4:16 Cain went away (or out) from the presence of the Lord.\nJE 23:23-24 A man cannot hide from God. God fills heaven and earth.\n\nGE 6:4 There were Nephilim (giants) before the Flood.\nGE 7:21 All creatures other than Noah and his clan were annihilated by the Flood.\nNU 13:33 There were Nephilim after the Flood.\n\nGE 6:6. EX 32:14, NU 14:20, 1SA 15:35, 2SA 24:16 God does change his mind.\nNU 23:19-20, 1SA 15:29, JA 1:17 God does not change his mind.\n\nGE 6:19-22, 7:8-9, 7:14-16 Two of each kind are to be taken, and are taken, aboard Noah's Ark.\nGE 7:2-5 Seven pairs of some kinds are to be taken (and are taken) aboard the Ark.\n\nGE 7:1 Noah was righteous.\nJB 1:1,8, JB 2:3 Job was righteous.\nLK 1:6 Zechariah and Elizabeth were righteous.\nJA 5:16 Some men are righteous, (which makes their prayers effective).\n1JN 3:6-9 Christians become righteous (or else they are not really Christians).\nRO 3:10, 3:23, 1JN 1:8-10 No one was or is righteous.\n\nGE 7:7 Noah and his clan ent
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God created for seven days and then rested. He was lonely so on day 8 year zero he crated man in his own image.\nAdams birthday is the 8th day of the year zero. \nEve is one day younger so her birthday is 9th day of year zero. No one knows the answer to this question.
803939
I think it depends on your religious background.  Christians say Monday because Sunday is the Sabbath, and in the bible, it says that God created the world in 6 days and on the 7th He rested.  That makes Sunday our Sabbath, or 7th day, so Monday is the first day of the new week.  However, many faiths recognize Saturday as the Sabbath, which makes Sunday the start of the new week.  A non-religious view would be that Monday is the start of the working week for most of us, so that makes it Day 1.
5260
What if God (or Goddess) was all of us and then some?
939712
No. A day is a measured period of time and can be a thousand years or many thousands of years. The Bible's creative days allows for thousands of years of time each. Reasonably, each "day" of creation is the same length as the others, even as the days of the week are of equal length. So, the length of each of the seven "days" of creation is about 7,000 years, according to Bible chronology. Note, that Jehovah God proceeded to rest on the seventh day, and their is no indication the "day" had concluded. The "day" of God's rest continues now nearly 6,000 years. Also, their would be a thousand-year reign of Christ, yet to come.--Revelation 20: 1-6. For more information, go to this website: www.watchtower.org.
199176
The common explanation is that the seven-day week was established as imperial calendar in the late Roman empire and furthered by the Christian church for historical reasons. The British Empire used the seven-day week and spread it worldwide. Today the seven-day week is enforced by global business and media schedules, especially television and banking.\n\nThe first pages of the Bible explain how God created the world in six days and rested on the seventh. This seventh day became the Jewish day of rest, the sabbath, Saturday.\n\nExtra-biblical locations sometimes mentioned as the birthplace of the 7-day week include: Babylon, Persia, and several others. The week was known in Rome before the advent of Christianity.\n\nThere are practical geometrical theories as well. For example, if you wrap a rubber band around 7 soda cans (or any other convenient circular objects). You get a perfect hexagon with the 7th can in the middle. It is the only stable configuration of wrapping more than 3 circular objects. Four, 5, and 6 objects will slip from one configuration to another. Ancients wrapping tent poles, small logs for firewood, or other ciruclar objects might have come upon this number and attach a mystical significance to it.\n\nOne viable theory correlates the seven day week to the seven (astrological) "planets" known to the ancients: Sun, Moon, Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, and Saturn. The number seven does not seem an obvious choice to match lunar or solar periods, however. A solar year could be more evenly divided into weeks of 5 days, and the moon phases five-day and six-day weeks make a better short term fit (6 times 5 is 30) to the lunar (synodic) month (of about 29.53 days) than the current week (4 times 7 is 28). The seven-day week may have been chosen because its length approximates one moon phase (one quarter = 29.53 / 4 = 7.3825).
1150763
because that's how long it took God to create the heavens and the earth, plus a day of rest.
435661
The week based on the 6 days it took God to make the universe and rested on the seventh day. Thats the week but the week is composed of the 24 hour periods where we spin fully. The year where we revolve around the sun in 365 days.\n\nI hope that answers your question
458595
He didn't make it Holy for one group of people. Read Genesis chapter 1. He created the universe in six days (well, we don't know what a "day" was back then, so it might have been much longer...who knows?), and on the seventh, he rested and made it Holy--for everyone! Not just the Jewish people--also for the Gentiles. Now, the Jewish population are God's chosen people, but that does not mean that the Sabbath was created ONLY for them to recognize.
300712
It seems that the earth had been established in orbit around the sun and was a globe covered with water before the six “days,” or periods, of special creative works began. “There was darkness upon the surface of the watery deep.” (Genesis 1:2) At that early point, something—perhaps a mixture of water vapor, other gases, and volcanic dust—must have prevented sunlight from reaching the surface of the earth. The Bible describes the first creative period this way: “God proceeded to say, ‘Let there be light’; and gradually light came into existence,” or reached the surface of the earth.—Genesis 1:3,\n\nThe expression “gradually . . . came” accurately reflects a form of the Hebrew verb involved, denoting a progressive action that takes time to complete. Anyone who reads the Hebrew language can find this form some 40 times in Genesis chapter 1, and it is a key to understanding the chapter. What God began in the figurative evening of a creative period, or age, became progressively clear, or apparent, after the morning of that “day.” Also, what was started in one period did not have to be fully completed when the next period began. To illustrate, light gradually began to appear on the first “day,” yet it was not until the fourth creative period that the sun, moon, and stars could have been discerned.\n\nThe Bible does not specify the length of each of the creative periods. Yet all six of them have ended, it being said with respect to the sixth day (as in the case of each of the preceding five days): “And there came to be evening and there came to be morning, a sixth day.” (Ge 1:31) However, this statement is not made regarding the seventh day, on which God proceeded to rest, indicating that it continued. (Ge 2:1-3) Also, more than 4,000 years after the seventh day, or God’s rest day, commenced, Paul indicated that it was still in progress. At Hebrews 4:1-11\n\nThe first day did not complete the “creation” of light with respect to the earth. The sources of it, of course, existed before that first day but were invisible from the surface of the earth. (Genesis 1:1) The first day saw only the penetration of diffused light to the surface of the earth, made possible by the thinning of obscuring layers that enveloped the earth like ‘swaddling bands.’ (Job 38:9) Illumination at the surface gradually increased with the thinning of the interfering layers.
468792
What Is the Origin of the 7-Day Week?\nDigging into the history of the 7-day week is a very complicated matter. Authorities have very different opinions about the history of the week, and they frequently present their speculations as if they were indisputable facts. The only thing we seem to know for certain about the origin of the 7-day week is that we know nothing for certain.\n\nThe common explanation is that the seven-day week was established as imperial calendar in the late Roman empire and furthered by the Christian church for historical reasons. The British Empire used the seven-day week and spread it worldwide. Today the seven-day week is enforced by global business and media schedules, especially television and banking.\n\nThe first pages of the Bible explain how God created the world in six days and rested on the seventh. This seventh day became the Jewish day of rest, the sabbath, Saturday.\n\nExtra-biblical locations sometimes mentioned as the birthplace of the 7-day week include: Babylon, Persia, and several others. The week was known in Rome before the advent of Christianity.\n\nThere are practical geometrical theories as well. For example, if you wrap a rubber band around 7 soda cans (or any other convenient circular objects). You get a perfect hexagon with the 7th can in the middle. It is the only stable configuration of wrapping more than 3 circular objects. Four, 5, and 6 objects will slip from one configuration to another. Ancients wrapping tent poles, small logs for firewood, or other ciruclar objects might have come upon this number and attach a mystical significance to it.\n\nOne viable theory correlates the seven day week to the seven (astrological) "planets" known to the ancients: Sun, Moon, Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, and Saturn. The number seven does not seem an obvious choice to match lunar or solar periods, however. A solar year could be more evenly divided into weeks of 5 days, and the moon phases five-day and six-day weeks make a better short term fit (6 times 5 is 30) to the lunar (synodic) month (of about 29.53 days) than the current week (4 times 7 is 28). The seven-day week may have been chosen because its length approximates one moon phase (one quarter = 29.53 / 4 = 7.3825).\n \n\n\n What Do the Names of the Days of the Week Mean?\n\nAn answer to this question is necessarily closely linked to the language in question. Whereas most languages use the same names for the months (with a few Slavonic languages as notable exceptions), there is great variety in names that various languages use for the days of the week. A few examples will be given here.\n\nExcept for the sabbath, Jews simply number their week days.\n\nA related method is partially used in Portuguese and Russian:\n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n \nEnglish Portuguese Russian Meaning of Russian name \nMonday segunda-feira ponedelnik After "do-nothing" \nTuesday terça-feira vtornik Second \nWednesday quarta-feira sreda Middle \nThursday quinta-feira chetverg Fourth \nFriday sexta-feira pyatnitsa Fifth \nSaturday sabado subbota Sabbath \nSunday domingo voskresenye Resurrection \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n \n\nMost Latin-based languages connect each day of the week with one of the seven "planets" of the ancient times: Sun, Moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. French, for example, uses:\n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n \nEnglish French "Planet" \nMonday lundi Moon \nTuesday mardi Mars \nWednesday mercredi Mercury \nThursday jeudi Jupiter \nFriday vendredi Venus \nSaturday samedi Saturn \nSunday dimanche (Sun) \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n \n\nThe link with the sun has been broken in French, but Sunday was called dies solis (day of the sun) in Latin.\n\nIt is in