“The Four Creations” is the ‘dawn of time’, before, during, and after the creation of humans along with other inhabitants of the Earth. It is what we call the ‘pre-human Earth as endless space’, absent of time, life, and shape, only occupying the Creator, also known as Taiowa. Although each religion has a different creator, each one is equally important. The creator is the most important aspect in each culture because the creator controls how the group functions. The creation of Earth’s purpose is not explicitly stated, but it is insinuated that humans were created to inhabit the Earth and praise the Creator with respect. Taiowa creates his nephew, Sotuknang, from the endless space, and calls for him to create nine worlds, along with land, sea, and breezes to fulfil the Earth. The creations of humans didn’t ever seem to have a great impact on the culture. Yet, Sotuknang constantly stresses the importance of respecting the Creator. In reality, the humans were most likely created to worship and remember their Creator. The Creator’s views on the humans are also unstated, but because of Sotuknang’s constant recreation of the world due to the human’s lack of respect for the creator allows us, the reader, to assume that the Creator was not pleased with the former creation of humans. …show more content…
Eventually, the fourth race of humans makes it a factor of their culture to respect and worship their creator. By then they settle between the Rio Grande River and the Colorado river, living through the tough land so that they are constantly reminded of their Creator. Another cultural value is learning from your environment, for example, when Sotuknang instructs the humans to seek refuge, he tells them to find it in the anthills, also instructing them to learn from the ant’s ways of