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The origin of humankind as espoused by the creationist theory and known in the Mosaic text (i.e. Genesis, the first book of Moses) records a supreme being (Yahweh) who created the heaven and the earth. In the same book, we are referred to a god (Yahweh, described the God), who is described as the head of the divine council and who created man (male and female) in his own likeness. He placed man in a garden watered by four rivers: Euphrates, Gishon, Pishon and Tigris. The same garden had mineral resources like gold, bdellium, onyx, etc. Man was made to take charge of the garden populated by different species of animals and different kinds of trees and shrubs. From the onset, man was given a superior and stewardship roles to take dominion over the garden. The nature of the garden was depicted by the biblical text to host life such that man was not disturbed with insanitary conditions. Under such a theocratic regime, we read from the scriptures that the divine will of Yahweh prevailed until man sinned and was subjected to death. Death was bound to occur neither because of ill-health, which could not be attributed to disease causative agents (bacteria, viruses, parasite, and fungi), nor what could be attributed to demons; as explicated by several theories based on the cosmology of early cultures. Significant to the spread of the human race after the disbandment, man populated the then known world. In Genesis 11, our attention is drawn to a group of people who spoke one language. Significantly, they had made a choice to build a structure (a tower taller than the ancient Mesopotamian ziggurats) to reach Yahweh’s abode in heaven (the skies above the atmosphere.). The biblical narrative suggests that the architectural feet could have been achieved, but for Yahweh (the head of the divine council) changing language between groups and individuals. The term Babel, meaning confusion, has been used to refer to the place as could be read from Genesis 11:1-9.

Preventive healthcare tapestry: ensuring a resonance between scriptures and scientific medical research