@oralloy,
Swarms of living creatures?
Do all living creatures "swarm"? Swarms of cows and goats?
And what is the Hebrew word behind the word "swarms"?
Well, you cannot tell because there is no concordance written for this version. So there is no number that can trace you back to the precise word they translated that word "swarms" from...
So your guess is as good as mine.
Across the dome of the sky? (That just simply sounds stupid.) (And, wouldn't a dome imply the earth is round? Did they know it was round back then?)
And god created sea monsters? (and boogie men, things that go bump in the night and scary scary ogres!)
Dominion over all the earth is actually translated properly...
The word earth is used hundreds of times in the Bible
and each time it can have one of two meanings or imply both. The created earth or the inhabited earth.
It would seem that humanity has dominion over both the inhabited earth and the created earth.
Every creeping thing that creeps upon the earth (uhh, this includes all the wild animals too... Why say it twice?)
We may one day even have dominion over the sun, galaxies and the entire universe, if the republicans and their corporate greed do not kill us off first.
John 10:10 (KJV)
He was in the world, and the world was made by him, and the world knew him not.
Comment:
The ancient Greek word behind all three English words translated as "world" in the verse is: κόσμῳ (kosmō)
But is is clear by the verse that one word "world" is referring to "the created world" and another "world" is referring to "the inhabited world".
Yet behind these words is the exact same Greek word: κόσμῳ (kosmō)
Likewise, God gave dominion over the created earth and the inhabited earth to humanity.
In this regard your supposition falls to shreds. Besides there being no way to trace the words back to their origin, besides, the wording sounds like a 3 year old wrote it.
Monsters?