The film "Theogony" engages moral theological questions and forces us to take a look at our historical past, our religious present, and our scientific future.

THEOGONY [Greek: theos = god + gonos =creation, birth.] an account of the origin and descent of the gods; the study of the origins and genealogy of the gods; a recitation of the origin and genealogy of the gods, especially as in ancient epic poetry; a poem by Hesiod describing the origins of the gods of Greek mythology;

THEOGONY [Greek: theos = god + gonos =creation, birth.] pronounciation: thE-'ä-g&-nE (for audio pronounciation, goto www.meriam-webster.com) an account of the origin and descent of the gods; the study of the origins and genealogy of the gods; a recitation of the origin and genealogy of the gods, especially as in ancient epic poetry; a poem by Hesiod describing the origins of the gods of Greek mythology; Orpheas' Cosmogony; a new film by Giovanni Zelko about gods living amongst mortal men. Excerpt from THE GENEALOGY OF GREEK MTHOLOGY by Vanessa James

CREATION: The earliest surviving account of the creation of the universe tells us that the world was born out of Chaos. To the ancient Greeks, Chaos meant infinite space, where all the elements in the universe swirled in a turbulent mass. At some moment, these elements came together to form the basic aspects of creation. After Chaos came Gaea, the earth, followed by Tartarus, a region far below the earth, and Eros, the god of love… The Greeks assigned human personalities to seas, mountains, rivers and stars and assigned human bodies to concepts, such as love and hate. This kind of personification was a device that helped to describe and explain the mysteries of the natural environment and of human behavior.