If God created everything, was he in a vacuum before creation?

Question

I did not ask this question because I do not believe in God. I am a scientist who does believe in God. I just wanted to see what other people thought.

Answer 1

I believe universe and HE were always there. HE ordered our planet to be livable for men, animals and plants. During creation the atmosphere became transparent for light. Adam could not see all star as we see them, because the light needed years to reach the earth.

Th

Answer 2

According to the Bible, at first God was all alone; no stars; no planets; no angels; no anything. In reading the Bible you see that God created Jesus first. It calls him the first born of all creation and it says that all other things were created by Him and for Him. So, before Michael the Archangel (called Jesus on Earth) was created, there was absolutely nothing in the universe, so yes there must have been a vacuum because an a vacuum is the absence of all atoms of air.

There are quite a few modern scientists who believe in God, so you are on the right track there. You can find much more information throught the following website shown below. You can also find a complete Online Bible there and there are ways that you can get all your questions about God and Jesus Christ answered.

Answer 3

Science only deals with those things that can be perceived, tested, and duplicated among humans. Human's notions of "God" are also human constructs.

"God," however, as a general term, can be used to express what we cannot know, and what we cannot conceive. This does not mean that "God" doesn't exist, but rather it is what scientists call a "Black Box"---something is happening there that we can't explain.

Hope you have many adventures exploring the Black Box during your existence. The fact that you exist is proof enough that something is happening there. But right now, the details can only be taken as a matter of Faith. That's why humans have religions, to try to understand the Black Box and its Inputs --concepts beyond our reason. Science is our way of understanding the Output from the Black Box, the Creation of which we are a part.

Have fun and send me a postcard the second you find out.

Answer 4

Seems to me that if god created everything, even the idea of a vaccum would also have to be created. Honestly I find the belief in god hard and I am just a wannabe scientist.

Answer 5

I believe the creation account of the Bible details God's creation of this universe. I believe God transcends that since He is in Heaven. All areas of this universe are subject to the effects of time but I believe God exists outside time. If heaven exists outside time it may have always existed just as God always existed.

Answer 6

He wasn't in a vacuum actually. It was just that he started t build upon all the little amount of resources available at the time of the creation of the universe.

Answer 7

God's existence does not mean made of matter as we know it, does it. Also the fact of the definition says omnipotent, means the ability to do anything, including existing in a vacuum or whatever other state. I think

Answer 8

No he created the vacuum first.
Really I wonder where god came from, but I have a time with infinity

Answer 9

Keep looking into your science. Vacuum as mankind knows it is nothing, but in the limitless of the universe, it might be much more than we can fathom.

Answer 10

As with most philosophical questions, the answer lies within the question. And the *real* question is how much do you (consciously or unconsciously) anthropomorphise the concept of 'God'?


Doug