For many readers, the creation accounts raise immediate questions about science, timelines, and mechanics. Those questions matter, but they are not the text’s primary concern. Genesis 1–2 and their Restoration counterparts focus attention elsewhere. They linger on days, separations, naming, boundaries, and blessing. The repetition feels deliberate. The question these chapters ask is not how the world was made, but what kind of world God chose to make and what that choice reveals about Him.