The First Four Days of Creation

Everyone knows the opening words, In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth. Far fewer have ever been shown what those first days actually looked like. For perhaps the first time in Catholic history, the first four days of creation are explicated in such vivid and literal detail that even your imagination will be amazed.

Rejecting the Big Bang as a fantasy of modern men who have largely rejected the God of the Bible, Robert Sungenis, Ph.D., takes the days of Genesis as the factual, verbatim accounts they were meant to be, and retells them day by day, hour by hour: the first four of the six days, in the most literal and comprehensive rendition ever told. You will understand why God made a great Light on the First Day before making the sun and stars on the Fourth; why he set the Earth within a great ball of ice water; why he made the firmament on the Second Day, hard in the first half of the story and ethereal in the second; what the Bible means when it speaks so often of the firmament being stretched out, and what became of the Great Light and the water as they were stretched with it into the far recesses of space. You will find out what outer space is made of, and it is not nothing. You will see how God brought the Earth's land up from beneath the water that covered it, how the plants and trees were created on the Third Day, and why the earth cannot be more than a few thousand years old.

To help you square the biblical account with what science has confirmed, Robert adds dozens of references to current and newly discovered findings from modern and popular scientists who support the details of the creation narrative, often without knowing they are doing so. This is a one-of-a-kind book you will want to keep as an heirloom, so that when your children or grandchildren ask for an account of the days of creation, you can give them the truth of God's inspired word rather than the inventions of modern man.