So they couldn't comprehend separate things having separate punishments.Menassa wrote:Lost heros wrote:Did God really expect them to pass?
Yes.
Lost heros wrote:Adam and Eve were pretty gullible and stupid before eating the fruit of knowledge.
It was actually a lot less simple, you see Adam had told Eve not to touch the tree while God only told Adam not to eat from the tree, the snake pushed Eve into the tree and then Eve reasoned 'if Adam was wrong about this....'
How could they know? They were told not to eat the fruit, but they didn't know what a consequence was that would happen if they did.Lost heros wrote: Hell, they didn't know what bad was.
They knew not to eat the fruit.
Adam's like an animal. Adam just wanders around the garden eating the fruit of a bunch of trees, but not eating the fruit of one tree because the big man says "Don't do it of you'll die." And like any other animal Adam is afraid of death, and like any other animal, Adam doesn't do anything to find out why he would die if he ate that fruit.Lost heros wrote: God said "Don't eat the fruit" and they never bothered questioning him because they didn't know why they should or how they could.
Rather why would Adam question God... his creator? I mean if someone gave you the best thing in the world and continued to do so, then asked you once a day to put a penny in a charity box... why would you question him? Adam had enough reason to believe what God was doing was correct.
Fine, the snake convinces Eve to take some fruit to Adam where they will both eat it, for their own good.Lost heros wrote:The snake convinces Adam and Eve to eat the apple, for their own good.
Adam never met the snake.
It doesn't seem like it.Lost heros wrote: Because of the snake, Adam and Eve are smart, they can learn, and they can question.
They could do all that before hand.
Lost heros wrote: So did God honestly not want Adam and Eve to eat the fruit?
God doesn't ask us to not do things, and really want us to do those things he asked us not to do... why would he then not tell us to do those things?
Perhaps, so we can learn to think for ourselves. If God went up to Adam and said, "Here, eat this fruit." Afterwards Adam would go, "Cool thanks God, now what do you want me to do?" In that scenario man doesn't learn anything.



