300 Foxes and a Donkey's Jawbone
You want to play science? I can do that too.
We (me and the Holy spirit) connect the phrases “established the world,” and “set fast the mountains,” with sinking down. This was the second Hebrew gravity concept that we found in the context of the second day of creation. Now we have nine.
The concept of sinking down occurs in the creation narrative when God laid the foundations of the earth. The occurrences of this phrase fit the creation of a gravitational singularity on the second day.
Gravity is fundamental to the working out of God's plan for creation. So how on earth did we manage to deduce that gravity was created on the 2nd day? There are three steps to this logic.
God could have made a perfect creation from nothing, he didn't. Instead God used water. The result is a creation where there's continuous struggle between light and dark. Why? So that we may have free will.
There are three things in Genesis 1:2, besides the the deep, which describe the state of the universe before God said "let light be." We (that's me and the Holy spirit) use this to deduce that it was a zero-G environment.
By the end of the first day light was trapped in a watery mass teeming with biological life. It was the primordial soup that popular science (SciPop) predicts was the cradle of life. It was a zero-gravity environment.
Pattern and process repeat themselves in creation. We're told that things on Earth are copied from things in the heavens. Can we use this truth to understand how Jesus turned water into wine?
Apparently the law of God has been written in our hearts. This may be taken in a variety of ways but we (that's me and the Holy spirit) believe that the Bible exists as non-coding DNA in every cell of our bodies.
We (that's me and the Holy spirit) use scripture with the scientific method to test the hypothesis that "the deep," the Word of God, and Jesus Christ are synonyms of the same Divine aspect of the Trinity: God the Son.
We (that's me and the Holy spirit) resolved the Holy Trinity with particle physics and we can now calculate the mass of the observable universe as a portion of the total mass of the universe.