"Atoms are somewhat like the Solar System --- the electrons orbit around the nucleus, rather than falling onto the nucleus. In general, when two objects attract each other, they tend to orbit each other, rather than clashing into each other. This is because of the angular momentum --- the conservation of angular momentum appears to be one of nature's fundamental principles. In classical mechanics, unless there is an extraordinary fine tuning of the trajectory, an electron approaching a nucleus would simply whip around it and fly apart, rather than colliding with it. For the real answer, though, wait till you learn quantum mechanics!
Best Wishes, Maggie Masetti & Koji Mukai for Ask A High-Energy Astronomer"

Thanks. Sorry, I didn't mean to ambush you. I didn't really expect a satisfactory answer or even one I could understand. But, magnets don't tend to orbit each other, and this question is about electromagnetic fields and their charges. I guess I need to Ask A Quantum Physicist for the "real" answer.

Genesis 1:1 says, "In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth."

This is a declaration. The rest of the chapter tells how it happened or came about, the explanation.

Big Bang assumes everything started from within a giant black hole. right?

Genesis 1:2
"The earth was without form, and void: and darkness was upon the face of the deep. And the Spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters."

This says the earth itself did not yet exist at the beginning. It was without form and void.
Within a black hole, in the center, is thought by some to be a huge collection of sub-atomic particles so dense that it would form an oozing fluid of great mass.
I would say that "waters" in this first instance refers to a conglomeration of atomic particles from which matter is made. Being in constant flux and with no rigid organization of atomic structure would make it fluid.
I interpret the scripture to say that the Spirit of God moved upon something physical before "heaven" or earth were in existence.

Genesis 1:3,4
"And God said, Let there be light, and there was light. And God saw the light, that it was good: and God divided the light from the darkness."

The first thing to escape in a Big Bang of a black hole would be light, since it travels so fast.

End of 1st period
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Genesis 1:6
"And God said, Let there be a firmament, in the midst of the waters, and let it divide the waters from the waters."
Genesis 1:8
"And God called the firmament Heaven."

Next out is atomic matter spewing into space, or heaven (with "space" expanding as the material within it also expands outwards).

end of 2nd period
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Genesis 1:9
"Let the waters under heaven be gathered together in one place, and let dry land appear."

Matter in space starts to coalesce, forming bodies and new planets etc. in space. This is when the earth forms with its seas and landforms.

Genesis 1:11
The earth brings forth plant life.

end of 3rd period
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Genesis 1:14
The sun and stars have formed (in their orbits), and the moon.

end of 4th period
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Genesis 1:20
Animal life comes into being, starting with the sea, fish in the sea, birds in the air.

end of 5th period
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Genesis 1:24
Other and higher forms of animal life come forth.

Genesis 1:26
God creates mankind.

end of 6th period
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