The phrase "a special creation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is unique or made with particular care and intention, often in contexts related to art, design, or philosophy.
Example: "The artist unveiled a special creation that captured the essence of the natural world in a way that had never been seen before."
Alternatives: "a unique masterpiece" or "an extraordinary work".
Some people want to think of humans as the product of a special creation, separate from other living things.
The multi-course feast is a special creation for our event by famed Miami Chef Kazu Abe.
We can no longer view ourselves as a special creation, something created in the image of a deity and close to angels (whatever they are or look like).
It was a special creation, divined from Michael Bennett's vision and the willingness of a bunch of dancers to open their hearts.
Most studies on the religious implications of astrobiology have tended to focus on whether Christianity is flexible enough to reconcile life beyond Earth with human-centered doctrines such as a special creation, a unique incarnation, and vicarious redemption.
Secondly, the story postulates not just a special creation, but also a special creation in which humans, initially, were not subject to suffering or death.
The response to this question, therefore, is linked to whether the individual is considering simply Homo sapiens or the entire hominin lineage, thus potentially leading to an answer which indicates a belief in special creation rather than acceptance of human evolution.
This leaves a place for special creation by the unnamed "intelligent designer", or Designer.
As is well-known, Darwin developed his claims for explanatory superiority against a doctrine of "special creation," which he posed as the main alternative to his account.
See, Darwin lived at a time when special creation was the only accepted explanation for the diversity of life on Earth.
But deep down, I reckon he knew his evolutionary theory would eventually make the myth of special creation a vestige of a forgotten time.
