Creation

The **Creation**, also known as **Genesis**, is the beginning before the beginning itself. It is the moment that everything and everyone, from the largest of bodies to the tiniest of molecules, came into existence.

## Description

Creation narratives display a rich tapestry of diversity, with each culture weaving in its own unique interpretation of cosmic genesis. Although the specific details differ in these myths, a pattern of motifs can be observed permeating the various mythological stories.

In the complex dance of creation, the ancient deities take center stage as the architects of the cosmos. In cultures and civilizations, divine beings play a major role, shaping the very fabric of existence. The recurring motifs embedded in these myths serve as testimony to the shared human tendency to seek understanding and meaning in the origins of the world.

One of the predominant motifs revolves around the concept of primordial chaos or void, a formless expanse from which creation emerges. In this initial state of undifferentiated potential, the ancient gods, with their transcendent powers, embarked on the cosmic journey of manifestation. Whether it is the Babylonian Enuma Elish, the Hindu Rigveda, or the Norse prose Edda, a universal theme emerges – divine shaping of the formless into the structured.

The act of creation often involves a series of divine interventions, each deity contributing a unique aspect to the expanding cosmos. Some myths depict a celestial assembly where the gods cooperate in a divine symphony, allocating roles and responsibilities to shape the heavens, the earth, and all living things. The Egyptian myth of Atum's self-creation or the Greek tale of the Titans and the Olympians illustrate such divine cooperation.

Sacred cosmogonies often incorporate the symbolism of cosmic elements, attributing deep meaning to celestial bodies, elements, and natural forces. The sun, moon, stars, water, and earth become material expressions of the divine intentions, woven together into a cosmic order that reflects the divine order. These elements often embody archetypal principles representing the interconnectedness of the spiritual and material realms.

As the gods breathe life into creation, myths often explore the theme of sacrifice or divine self-sacrifice. The gods, in their benevolence or cosmic duty, may undergo transformative acts to imbue the world with vitality. Such sacrifices symbolize the inherent reciprocity between the divine and the created, reflecting the eternal cycle of creation, preservation and dissolution.

The recurring motifs in these creation myths not only signify a shared human quest for understanding, but also reflect the deep connections between different cultures. They emphasize the universality of human experience, encapsulating the collective imagination's attempt to fathom the mysteries of existence through the lens of divine intervention and cosmic design.

## History

In the beginning there was nothing, just nothing. There was no universe, there was not supposed to be a universe. It was all chaos, random events. Chaos meant unpredictability and randomness. Coincidences happened just as the universe existed, such as the coincidence of a planet being in the right position in the solar system to allow life to flourish. The probability that the universe exists is so insignificant that the chance of it existing is 1 in 10 10^ 123 possibilities, practically impossible. And yet there it is, and the universe exists.

However, before the universe existed, a singularity was born by pure chance, so insignificantly small that the chances of such a thing or thing existing are equal to 0%, and its existence is not a coincidence, but a coincidence itself. The probability of such a being being born is less than that of the existence of the universe itself, which means that its existence is nothing more than a coincidence, a coincidence, just like this universe and everything in it exists.

Such probability was born in the primordial void, in the sea of infinite nothingness, it had no name - it had no need of it, it just existed - it had no form, face, will or action, some would call it God, others The Singularity, The Coincidence, but such a creature decided to call itself Apeiron. It is believed that such a being was so immeasurably large that if it touched the planet with its finger, it would crack like a poor egg, because it would be infinitesimally small from its point of view, as Apeiron. he saw it the same way one sees a speck of dust.

It dwells for untold eternities in the Void, enjoying only its own existence, seeing itself now as male, now as female, now as all, now as nothing, sometimes as both, sometimes as neither, sometimes as something beyond the binary it would not make sense to human beings.

In the Void, light and darkness were all that existed, Apeiron separated the light to create the Elohims and separated the darkness to create the Shedims. As the Shedims are born to destroy and the Elohims are born to create, it is not long before they engage in a devastating war with each other.

After eons of endless war with no apparent victory, one Elohim asked Apeiron to grant him the power to destroy the Shedims forever and end the constant bloodshed. However, Apeiron did not respond to the request and at that moment this Elohim finally realized that war with the Shedims was just entertainment for him and that Apeiron did not want the war to end.

This fact, along with the realization that the war will never end as long as Apeiron lives, causes these Elohim to rebel against their god. This Elohim's name was Helel the first and strongest Elohim, unfortunately seven of the eight tried to stop him. Due to their numerical superiority, they easily defeated him and left him for dead. Although Helel was able to heal, he realized that he would never end the conflict.

Sometime while traveling in the space between darkness and light Helel met a Shedim named Lilith. Lilith fled the darkness of the Shedims after all her children were killed in their conflict with the Elohim. Although he was initially hostile to Lilith due to her being a Shedim, she stated that her supposed sole purpose in existence to defeat the Elohims was nothing more than a farce, a blindfold to prevent her from finding and achieving more high goal. She wanted no part in the affairs of the Shedims for centuries to come and instead preferred to be above them rather than below them, further saying that she shared Helel's view of the conflict as an absurdity and a sadistic pastime for Apeiron. This convinced Helel to trust her and even more so when she attended to his injured condition.

The Shedim and Elohim later decided to head to Yggdrasil the birthplace of the Universe itself or Apeiron. In the Yggdrasil Roots, Helel created the Eyes of Lies with which he could manipulate the concept of "Reality", giving him real-time control over his environment by altering the very fabric of reality. Lilith in turn created The Crown of Immortality with which she could manipulate the concept of "Darkness", giving her control over darkness and destruction. Eventually the two went into the dark and with the support of the Shedims had secured victory.

Afraid that they would succeed in defeating him, Apeiron gave his Elohims weapons to stop them. Helel along with Lilith lead the rebel armies to Apeiron's residence to destroy him. While the Shedims and Elohims fought each other, Helel managed to enter Apeiron's residence as he planned to face him alone. Helel then found himself in a confrontation with his sister Gabriel. Gabriel pleads with Helel to stop this rebellion as billions of their kind have perished, but realizes it is pointless as Helel will not stop his crusade. Helel stated that his battle was not with Gabriel, but with their Creator.

Gabriel tried to attack Helel but without success, beating victory quickly. When Helel finally faced his creator who asked him what was the point of this war when his death would not change anything because the two species would always hate each other. Helel replied that Apeiron. goes into senility, and in order to preserve His seat of power and strength, He will subject all beings to fate, for they will have no free will of their own. There will be no progress if they do not have control over their own lives. Apeiron pointed out that he never restricted their freedom, never forced them to fight, it was their decision.

However, Helel saw only the disasters that would be caused by Apeiron in rule while He simply sat on His throne and did not raise a hand. A capricious observer of His creations, following His great plan. Before he could strike, his brother Michael finally arrived in time and pushed Helel away from their father. The mighty Elohim began a long, difficult and terrible battle against the Helel, which is said to have nearly devastated half of Creation from the sheer force of their power alone. During the climax of the fight, Michael struck Helel with a vicious punch that scarred his face and chest, causing Helel to retreat briefly. Michael, in a last ditch effort, begs his brother to stop this madness. But Michael, in unyielding anger, only responded by rushing back at Michael, who responded in kind with his own form of Ascension. During the battle, Lucifer summoned Lilith, who took the form of a Great Red Dragon to defeat Michael. However, as the battle continued and Michael was slowly defeated.

Apeiron's demise halted the cycle of chaos and randomness, ushering in an era of order and harmony, allowing the universe to evolve. In the realm of the Elohims, unity faltered after Apeiron's death, with only a few remaining in their realm, now known as the Empyrean. In the realm of the Shedims, Helel adopted the name Lucifer, and alongside Lilith, assumed control of Gehenna, the newfound dominion of the Shedims. The cosmic narrative shifted, marking the end of one era and the beginning of another, where the forces of order and chaos found new balance in the wake of Apeiron's demise.