Arthur Miller’s drama, The Creation of the World and other Business, is a parody that explores the theme of faith and betrayal by way of a comedic but serious reading of events in the Genesis of Old Testament. In Miller’s major works, the mythology of Eden was a common theme which was expressed in various ways. The Characters of the Genesis, God and Lucifer, Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel show theological and human themes to explain the original existential chaos, such as a state of innocence and bliss or the psychological struggle with the knowledge of guilt. Miller used so much of his own autobiographical materials for his play’s themes, for example, what sons struggle against parents, what brothers compete with each other, what the society owes to men of reasonable integrity. Miller s characters suffer from anxiety, depression, and guilt, and Miller portrays common man’s pain and sorrow realistically, creating works that were familiar and sympathetic in their power to move audiences. This play shows the same formula which the writer has used in other works and it mythifies and symbolizes human to be an original sinner and a permanent fugitive.