Quote:
Originally Posted by Sir Les
no i'm not...That is what is writen....Adam and Eve were sent out of Eden into the Earth because they did something wrong or against God's word or will....and all they had to do is restore and repent for it...see God says to till the soil, and such...for it is this way because of you...wild....he says to tame it...and restore it..and even multiply it out....Now that is what God is about...making more Edens...and it takes how many people to do it?....2?..4? 6?... 6 billion?...all the same thing or from the same thing...and it still hasn't yet been done?...oh we have Jesus!!!..who not only fufilled the word, but restored the seed on the mount of Olives to its rightful place.....right?
It is writen that Jesus was part flesh of the woman..and part spirit of God..and thus the spirit was in him to do what God wanted him to do..and he was tested by $atan...but conquered the temptations that would make him fail...he was a virgin born of a virgin...so it is said....right?..So we know that God can make a life form with out male female fornication...and if God wanted to he could make man out of dust...But I'm sure that what is now...has some end result, lesson we shall not forget so easily, when it all comes to pass, that which is writen about What God has set in motion for eternaity...and what is coming to a final end.
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And as I mentioned in the other thread, the tale of the Garden of Eden was not literal. It originated as a Sumerian folk tale to contrast mankind's evolving from nomadic hunter/gatherers, to that of agrarian societies just before the Primeval period. With the advent of agriculture meant increased food supplies; and with it, large increases of populations in concentrated areas. To maintain crops meant that you had to stay in one place. For mutual protection, this is when mankind started building villages, and eventually fortified cities. The tradition of Eden was a "paradise lost" tale meant to contrast the free-wandering life of hunter/gatherers, with that of the immobile agrarian societies who were held "slave" to the land. Even the tale of Cain and Abel expands on this theme.
DD
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