Even if the discussion and points of view never meet the consensus, they are still invaluable for world history.
World history is predominantly built on contradictions and various opinions, which later intersect and create a coherent theory. However, it is not the case with the majority of theological ideas, as they are constantly contradicted by a scientific point of view, which is frequently opposite to religious assumptions. The most controversial and vague theological theory considers the world genesis.
The significant contradiction here lies in the fact that even religious views cannot find the aforementioned point of intersection as the Book of Genesis consists of two stories of creation. In the first story, God creates the Earth and heavens in six days, and on the seventh day, He rests. The second story, however, narrates that God created a man named Adam and a woman called Eve, created from Adam, who lived in the Garden of Eden. Many theologians nowadays try to support one of the versions by finding the proofs in Holy Scriptures and by decoding the hidden sense behind the Bible lines.
Although the theory of world genesis has not yet found an accurate explanation even within the theological paradigm, there is still a scientific point of view replete with contradicting opinions. The most famous among them is the Big Bang theory, which describes how the universe expanded from a high-density state. Such a variety of statements on genesis allows people to experience critical thinking in order to choose the most appropriate theory. Consequently, critical thinking sometimes even pushes people to come up with their own comprehension of world creation. Thus, different points of view concerning one approach are a driving force for human and world development.