Central Slavia wrote:Bottle wrote:1) Parents don't 'choose' to set a stove in the house. Most houses come with them, and the stove is generally an essential part of the kitchen.
2) A lovely tree full of yummy fruit would seem to be temptation enough, even without the magical knowledge-granting properties of the fruit on that particular tree. Much closer to the allure of tasty candy than the allure of touching a burny surface.
3) The outcome of touching a stove is exclusively painful. The outcome of eating candy is a mixture of pleasure and possible pain (cavities, tummy ache, juvenile diabetes, etc), which is far more comparable to eating from the tree of knowledge.
It's worse than that,Bottle.
1) With either stove or candy, the likely outcome is just minor problems.
This was a one-time irreversible effect we are talking about .. more like a bottle of sodium hydroxide cubes looking like sugar on the kitchen table.
2) What does god do when Adam and Eve are told to leave? Stations guard angels with burning swords next to the tree of life. Why didn't he think of stationing some near this tree, unless he was deliberately calculating to trick Adam and Eve
Why do some young children drown in the family pool? Clearly their parents put it there to trick them into near-death or death.




