Creation refers to either that which has been created, e.g. Mark 16:15, “Preach the Gospel to the whole creation,” or to the moment or process by which God created, e.g. Genesis is the creation account. This article deals with the second meaning, according to Christian faith.

Dr. Duane Gish, now retired, was a scientist (chemistry), a member of ICR, and a prolific debater for the Young Earth creationist cause.
Dr. Henry Morris said of Gish, “at least in our judgment and that of most in the audiences, he always wins.”

Dr. Hugh Ross is a scientist (astronomy), a progressive creationist, and founder of Reasons to Believe.
He considers nature to be the 67th book of the Bible.

Creation in Non-Christian Religions

Most religions of the world have their own versions of creation, some of which are similar to Christian beliefs and some of which are very different. The teachings of Judaism are based on Genesis, as in Christianity; however, significant Jewish authorities also believe in the theory of evolution, and that this theory is not incompatible with biblical accounts of creation.[2]Muslims attribute creation of the universe to Allah. The Qur'an does not have one cohesive story of creation, but the sacred book does say that the Earth and the rest of the universe were created over six "days," which may not be the same length of time as a modern day.[3] "Young-Earth creationism is wholly absent in the Muslim world."[4]Hindus believe that Brahma, one of their three principal gods, created the universe, while Vishnu is the preserver of the universe.[5] Hinduism has its own form of evolution, and is generally considered to be compatible with the current "scientific" theory of evolution.[6]

Versions of creation in ancient, indigenous, Eastern, and relatively obscure religions are often referred to as "creation stories" or "creation myths." (Note: in this usage, the word "myth" does not necessarily imply that the story is untrue, but that it is a traditional or legendary story.[7]) Here are some examples:[8][9]

Babylonians believed that the heavens, Earth, and non-human life were created by Marduk, the four-eared, four-eyed giant who became ruler of the gods after defeating an army of dragons and monsters. These things were created from the body of Tiamat, who was a descendent of the water gods like Marduk, and who ruled the defeated army of dragons and monsters. Human life was created by Ea, god of the rivers, and Nintu, the birth-goddess, out of clay from the Earth and blood and spittle from other gods.

According to HopiNative Americans, the Creator, Taiowa, and his "nephew," Sotuknang, created the finite with four separate acts of creaton. 1) Gathering matter to create nine solid worlds. 2) Gathering waters to create seas. 3) Gathering air to make winds and breezes. 4) Creating life, starting with Spider Woman, who created all other life forms.

Native Hawaiians believe that life forms of the sea, air, and land were created from the unions of various entites of darkness and half-darkness. Humanity came about through the union of La'ila'i (the first woman), Ki'i (the first man), and Kane (a god).

The Mayans believed that everything was created by Tepu and Gucamatz. Whatever they thought about came into being. Advanced beings were created so that the creators could be praised. Advanced beings were first made of clay, then wood, but these did not work so they were wiped out in a flood. New beings were formed with the help of Mountain Lion, Coyote, Parrot, and Crow.

There are many other creation stories that are much longer and more complex.

That may explain why Europe is such a mess at this time; however, this does not explain why Middle Eastern countries are in such poor conditions. Perhaps Christian creationism has a positive effect while Islamic creationism has a negative one.