This theological reflection analyzes the biblical account of creation, specifically focusing on the passage from the Book of Genesis where God evaluates His work as "very good." The author explores the philosophical and ethical implications of this statement, raising a fundamental question regarding the origin of moral norms. If the divine will were the sole and absolute norm of morality, then describing creation as good would be redundant, as everything willed by an omnipotent God would be good by definition. However, the fact that the biblical text repeatedly emphasizes this goodness leads the author to conclude that there exists an objective moral order that is not simply "created" by God but possesses its own independent validity. The text touches upon the profound problem of the relationship between metaphysics and ethics, suggesting that the moral law has an autonomous standing. This concise inquiry offers a critical perspective on voluntaristic interpretations of morality within Christian thought, opening a dialogue on the relationship between divinity and objective truth.