According to the Big Bang theory, the time of the beginning of the universe is 13.7 billion years. The oldest galaxy found by the James Webb telescope is Jades, its light took 13.5 billion years to reach Earth. So, this galaxy is there 300 million years after the Big Bang.
According to the Big Bang theory and the NASA chart, during this period light would be beginning to form, as it would be leaving the so-called dark ages. This way there would not be enough time to form the galaxy. Many people trying to save the Big Bang theory say that the problem is knowing how galaxies are formed. Thus, the idea of these individuals is that galaxies formed instantly, as if it were magic.
There is no rational system that can accept the formation of instantaneous galaxies, and the Jades G14 galaxy still has oxygen in its composition, which determines that it could not have formed 300 million years ago.
Such things as creating instantaneous galaxies, or even increasing the date of formation of the universe, only exist in the desperate system of trying to save the Big Bang theory.
Scientists, as well as religious people, or football fans, follow the same rule of trying to save something even without any basis. They are merely working with their beliefs. In this way, those who profess faith in the Big Bang tend to seek to save their divinity, creating ideas of instantaneous galaxies, or universes several billion years old, developing magical inflationary systems, and yet being hypocritical enough to go against the religion of the others, when they do the same.