The term "biogenesis," which generally refers to the principle that life arises from pre-existing life, does not have a direct mention in the Bible. However, the concept can be loosely linked to biblical creation narratives. For instance, Genesis 1 describes God's creative acts, stating that He created living organisms "according to their kinds" (Genesis 1:21, 24). This can be interpreted as suggesting a divine order to the emergence of life, where each species reproduces after its own kind, reflecting a form of biological continuity that resonates with the modern understanding of biogenesis.In a broader theological context, the idea of life originating from a divine source can align with the biblical view of God as the Creator of all life. Acts 17:25 emphasizes that God "gives all men life and breath and everything else," which implies that the very essence of life is rooted in God’s creative will. Thus, while "biogenesis" as a scientific term is not explicitly found in Scripture, the principles underlying it can be seen as harmonizing with the biblical portrayal of creation and the sustaining power of God in the natural world.