Citat:
Citat:
Mig veterligen säger alla religioner att en högre entitet skapat alltet, hur entiteten skapat alltet skiljer sig inte alls från varandra.
Det finns oräkneliga skapelsemyter och många som inte stämmer med den judeo-kristna myten.
Visst, med tillräckligt nedvattnande kan man se det som att "någon" gjorde "något" och så fanns det saker, om man är för djupt försjunken i sitt eget dogmatiska träsk. Det betyder inte att det är likvärdigt, bara att man vill uppnå ett resultat som tilltalar ens egen färdigställda uppfattning.
Om du var objektiv hade du istället kunnat säga att många myter har likheter med den judeo-kristna myten över hela världen. Det hade varit mer sant och mer ärligt.
The Cherokee creation belief describes the earth as a great floating island surrounded by seawater. It hangs from the sky by cords attached at the four cardinal points. The story tells that the first earth came to be when Dâyuni'sï (Beaver's Grandchild), the little Water beetle came from Gälûñ'lätï, the sky realm, to see what was below the water. He scurried over the surface of the water, but found no solid place to rest. He dived to the bottom of the water and brought up some soft mud. This mud expanded in every direction and became the earth.
In the beginning, there was nothing in the universe except a formless chaos. This chaos coalesced into a cosmic egg for about 18,000 years. Within it, the perfectly opposed principles of Yin and Yang became balanced, and Pangu emerged (or woke up) from the egg. Pangu is usually depicted as a primitive, hairy giant who has horns on his head and wears fur.
Jainism does not support belief in a creator deity. According to Jain doctrine, the universe and its constituents—soul, matter, space, time, and principles of motion—have always existed. All the constituents and actions are governed by universal natural laws. It is not possible to create matter out of nothing and hence the sum total of matter in the universe remains the same (similar to law of conservation of mass). Jain text claims that the universe consists of jiva (life force or souls) and ajiva (lifeless objects). The soul of each living being is unique and uncreated and has existed since beginningless time.[a][1]
the world was empty until the sons of Burr lifted the earth out of the sea. The Æsir then established order in the cosmos by finding places for the sun, the moon and the stars, thereby starting the cycle of day and night.
One version of the Raven creation story is that of the Cahto in California.[5] In one variant, Raven is taught by his father, Kit-ka'ositiyi-qa, to be a creator, but Raven is unsatisfied with the result. He creates the world but is unable to give it light or water. On hearing that light could be found hidden in a far-off land, Raven decides to travel there and steal it.