The Prophecy of Genesis One is an inquiry into the essential nature of the ancient text of creation. Its analysis challenges the well worn narratives of cosmic creation prevalent today in modern theological circles. The book's central premise concerns itself with Genesis as a prophetic text as it analyzes its organic relationships with the balance of the prophetic record. The Language, style, symbolism, metaphors, and parables of the Bible are sought to apprehend their patterns in acknowledging a shared pedigree with the "book of beginnings." Tools for interpretation are examined and reviewed to avoid the faulty conclusions of modern exegesis. We also study Ancient Hebraic expressions by way of its Paleo script and is contrasted with the synthesis of Western language and methodologies. We investigate the universal assumptions embedded within the cosmological view contrasted by the uniqueness of the covenant nature of the Bible's focus i.e. its local, tribal and its regional settings. The book of Genesis then assumes its rightful position as truly the foundation of prophecy as it sheds the folly and conjecture of cosmic creation.