Check check check
yo
>Why did it take 6 days for a omnipotent being to create that which could have been created in a nanosecond, and why did it need a day of rest afterwards?
Where to start? Where to start…
>6 days
Those weren't referring to 24-hour intervals of "time", but rather the celestial objects that partook in the "creation" process.
>a omnipotent being
I'm not gonna grammar kitty you to death, but technically that should be an "an". However, you might want to scratch any and all preconceived notions about a "being".
>create
Very misleading word for the events which were being described. Earth was already here, fyi. It's kinda how we were able to gather up all the various accounts of "creation" in "mythology".
There is a way for an existing Earth to have "Day and Night" "created", as in prior to the event, Earth was tidally locked. It's a long story, but actually makes quite a bit of sense and has a world of evidence to support it.
>which could have been created in a nanosecond
Technically, maybe. But if you're coming from the Big Bang angle, then you should know that theory is false, per every bit of observable evidence ever observed. So, be careful taking that route.Part of me thinks the Big Bang only lasted as a theory as long as it did because too many people jumped on that thought of "creation" and wanted to believes. The dogma is worse in "science" than it is in religion. Sad really.
But for the record, things like mountains and rivers could be created much, much faster than we were led to believe. There is an identifiable Force within Nature that better explains. However, the vast majority of people have been mindwashed into not recognizing the fact that such a powerful Force is present EVERYWHERE and pretty much responsible for giving us "Life" along with making all the other wild stuff totally possible. Truth is stranger than fiction
>and why did it need a day of rest afterwards?
We are in the calm after the storm. At least from the angle of wtf our ancestors went through. I guess depending on your verion of which day should be remembered as "Sabbath" one might come back with a different answer to your question.
If you believe Sabbath is on Saturday, then perhaps it would be because Saturn no longer burned as the red dwarf star (and our original "sun") it once was.
If you believe Sunday is the Sabbath, then perhaps it's because once we landed into orbit around the sun we now have, a lot of the crazier shit that was going on during the other "days" finally had stopped, for the most part. With the exception of solar activity and what-not. But at least we have basic order now that our orbit and solar system has stabilized.