No where in the book of Genesis does it say Adam and Eve where the only people(it's all about creating a blood line).
You mean in exactly the same way that nowhere in my post does it say that Adam and Eve were the only people!
I simply listed a small number of things that all three texts contain, at no point did I state a position one way or another in regard to the total number of people. What you have done is assigned a position to me that I have not even come close to stating.
No where does it say that that is the creation of earth(I've told you that countless times before)
First you haven't told me that countless times.
Then we have this:
Genesis 1.1
In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth.
Source -
http://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Genesis+1&version=KJ21
Genesis 1.27
So God created man in His own image, in the image of God created He him; male and female created He them.
Now that from the KJ version, but you can reference any version of the bible and it says the same. Now that can be interprited in three ways (most commonly):
As a statement that the cosmos had an absolute beginning (In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth).
As a statement describing the condition of the world when God began creating (When in the beginning God created the heavens and the earth, the earth was untamed and shapeless).
Taking all of Genesis 1:2 as background information (When in the beginning God created the heavens and the earth, the earth being untamed and shapeless, God said, Let there be light!).[1]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genesis_1:1#Analysis_and_translation
Almost entirely depending on how you view the words create and earth, however the commonly accepted view is the literal one, that god created everything (the heavens and earth). Alternate interpretations do little to help. It is possible that it means god didn't create the earth at the same time (i.e. its an earlier work) that however would be a moot point as it still means he created it) or that god didn't create the earth. That however raises the even bigger issue of who did.
The whole thing is all down to interpretation and translation, and given that none of it can be proven I find it rather ironic that you can state with such certainty that
your interpretation is the right one and that all others are wrong. Given that over the centuries people who have dedicated their entire lives to theological study have failed to prove a definitive interpretation, your claim seems more than a little bold.
The interesting thing is that all I have done is present one interpretation of the passages (the commonly accepted one) I have not elevated it to a special position or claimed it as the only correct interpretation (and therefore not precluded other interpretations), nor stated that I would be unwilling to discuss them. These are all positions you have chosen (incorrectly) to assign to me.
My main point will always be that the bible cannot prove nor disprove a god.
And yet you are able to state that certain interpretations of the bible are wrong?
You are wrong about what the books say about creation, simple.
Given that you acknowledge that the bible does not contain proof of god, it more than reasonable to conclude that it also doesn't contain proof of his actions (as that would be proof of his existence), I'm sure you would also agree that the Old Testament is not written in its original language and has been subject to many translations and amendments of the last few thousand years. Now the Torah is still in its original language,
but Jewish scholars generally agree that mistakes do occur when its copied - just not to the same degree as the bible).
Yet despite all the above you are able to categorically state which interpretation is correct and which one is not?
What exactly do you use to show which interpretation is correct and which one is not?