Creation and Re-creation

The steps of Creation 

and Re-creation

http://cafe.daum.net/scjschool/E4mY/577

Ringing Out the Old and Ringing In the New: 

the Old Era and the New Era  -Source: SCJ cafe-

Let us take a look at the process of creation and recreation of the heaven and earth in the 6,000 years of God’s work as shown in the Bible. 
The steps of creation and re-creation are: 

1. Creation,  
2. Covenant, 
3. Corruption and betrayal, 
4. New Pastor, 
5. Judgment, 
6. Salvation, 
7. Re-creation,  
8. New Covenant.

Celestial mechanics, a branch in astronomy, understands the period of re-creation in terms of the cycle of the universe.  They say that the universe completed its cycle in the year 1984. After orbiting a full cycle, the universe returns to its original position to begin a new cycle again.  This position marks both the beginning and the end of a cycle.  
In other words, 1984 is the year when a new cycle began from the place the previous cycle ended.  Thus, starting again from the same place it started before is like “ringing out the old and ringing in the new.”
When the sexagenarian cycle (a cycle of 60 years) occurs 100 times, the total number of years is 6,000.

The creation of the heaven and earth that began at the time of Adam turns into recreation in Revelation chapter 21 (refer to Rv 21:6).  For the first time in 6,000 years, the favorable season of ringing out the old and ringing in the new finally comes. The 6,000 years of lineage and the events that occurred are recorded in detail in the 66 books of the Bible, the book of God.

The creation and re-creation of the earth

 The creation and re-creation of the earth

                                                                 

According to Genesis, God created the heavens and the earth in six days.

Then, on the seventh day, God rested from all his work and blessed that day (Gn 1:1-2:3).

There are two types of creation: spiritual and physical.

 

We must also consider the process of re-creation. The steps of spiritual creation

 and re-creation are as follows:

                                                                 

                                                                                   1.      Selection of a pastor

                                                                               2.      Creation of a kingdom

                                                                           3.      Making a covenant with the chosen people

  4.      Breaking of the covenant by the chosen people

                                                                    5.      Destruction of the chosen people by gentiles

                                                                 6.      Selection of a new pastor

                                                                    7.      Judgement of the betrayers and destroyers

                                                                       8.      Salvation

                                                                           9.      Creation of a new kingdom

                                                                              10.    Making a new covenant

                                                                                   11.    Rest and blessings

                                                               

Moses wrote Gn 1 roughly 2,500 years after Adam (Gn 2).

The process of creation described in Gn 1, is actually the process of spiritual re-creation.

It is described figuratively using references to specific aspects of nature.

Evidence for this way of understanding Gn 1 can be found in Jer 4, 1 Thes 5, Jn 8, Jn 12, and Rv 21.

                                                             

After God created Adam, he chose a pastor in each subsequent generation to re-create his kingdom. Adam was chosen first, but God later worked through

Noah, Abraham, Moses, Joshua, and Jesus at the time of his first coming.

 

                                                                                                                                                                             



                                                                                                        ...

                                                              

                                                                                                         ...
   

Why, then, did Jesus work on the seventh day of the week? Although the Jews could not see it,

hey were in error because they did not know the scriptures or the power of God (Mt 22:29).

God did rest after the work of creation, but God had been forced to re-create the world because of Adam’s sin. The creation started with Adam, but later went to Noah, Moses, and others.

 

Doesn’t Hebrews say that if nothing was wrong with the first covenant, there would have been no need for another (Heb 8:7)? Re-creation was necessary because the first covenant was broken.

This is also what Paul was talking about in Heb 4 when he said the following:

 

                                                                                                 
                                                                                                        ...

                                                           

                                                                                                        ...

                                             The repeated process of re-creation and rest will surely come to an end
                                                                    when Revelation is finally finished (Rv 21:6).
                             

 

                                                     Source :  http://cafe.daum.net/scjschool/E4mY/203 

                                                                        

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