so? they didn't know what dying was either, yet God held both Adam and Eve accountable for both Adam and Eve having eaten ... or, according to your understanding ... Adam died for having eaten and Eve died for having given to Adam to eat.
Well, I suppose you can say it is in accordance with my understanding. According to your understanding, did God give commands to bot Adam and Eve together?
According to
your understanding, did God give the command not to eat to Adam alone, before Eve was created? You know, "To Adam alone", not to Eve?
According to your understanding, Could it be, since God gave them both commands together, and God gave Adam alone, the command, that it was "Just for Adam", and not for Eve? Does that sound logical and reasonable? If it doesn't, please explain from the text using logic, reason, how you can conclude differently.
According to my understanding God would have conveyed all of the information needed to understand what He meant to the person He gave the command to. I believe that is a reasonable, logical, statement. Do you agree?
According to your understanding of
Gen. 3:10-11, is understanding that they were both naked a result of the fall?
According to my understand, when a boss, person in charge, or even God, gives commands to absolutely everyone in a group, and then pulls a person to the side, and gives them additional commands, the reason for that is He wants something done, or not done, by that one singular person, and not everyone in the group. Is that logical and reasonable? If not, explain your answer.
The command given to Adam alone is repeated two more times. In both places, God refers to Adam alone as not only receiving the command, but for obeying it as well. Does that fit with your understanding as well? If not, please explain how God included Eve in His accusations and judgment of Eve.
According to my understanding, Adam made a statement:
Gen 3:12 The man said, "The woman whom You gave to be with me, she gave me from the tree, and I ate."
According to my understanding, when anyone, in any language I am aware of, counters with this:
Gen 3:13 Then the LORD God said to the woman, "What is this you have done?"
According to my understanding, the, "What is "This", that God is referring to "Eve having done", has absolutely nothing at all to do with her eating. That isn't even a part of the discussion. Sincer her eating has nothing at all to do with God's judgment on Eve, and her having given to Adam, and getting her to eat, "was" the ONLY thing discussed, does God's being upset with that part seem to be the key for God's judgment of Eve? If not, please explain from the text how God ever refers to Eve eating from the tree, and not to her giving to Adam and getting him to eat.
we don't know whether they knew they were naked or not naked ... what we know is they were naked and not ashamed.
Genesis 2:25 And they were both naked, the man and his wife, and were not ashamed.
We do know that they didn't know. The word of God says so. Gen. 3:7, 10-11
Eve knew not to eat ... she even told the serpent "lest we die".
Eve wasn't given the command of God. If you do not do everything Moses was individually commanded by God to do, not everyone else, have you sinned? What if I tell you to do so? Then does it make it a sin that you don't obey every command God gave an individual? are you sinning if you don't? I say God wants you to do so, and if not you are grievously sinning. Then does it make it a sin for you not to do so? If you would say that judging you for not obeying commands meant for other individuals alone, and not for anyone else, is ludicrous, I agree.
God agrees as well. God didn't judge Eve at all for eating of the tree. Just for giving the fruit to Adam and getting him to eat. That, was what the word of God says God was referring to during Eve's judgment. (See the discussion above.) Again, from the text, please prove your point if you disagree.
I'm trying to hold fast to the text without adding, subtracting or distorting any meaning in an attempt to force the text to align with my beliefs. I am willing to alter any/all of my beliefs on any topic to hold fast to whatever is being proven good/true. You just need to hold to the exact meaning of the text. I'm open, and I only love truth. I'm not trying to hold fast to my understanding. How about you?
While "lest we die" is reduces the certainty of "thou shalt surely die" to a possibility,
Well, since God says the command is only for Adam, and God judges Eve for giving the fruit to Adam and getting him to eat, and God reproves Adam alone two more times for disobeying the command He gave to Eve alone, according to my understanding, the one who deceived Eve was Adam. He's the one who took a command for him alone and didn't even share anything even close to what God said to him, to her.
Adam skipped the part about God saying this was meant for him alone. Adam created the part of not even touching the tree. Adam didn't explain the part about the command to avoid eating was only for him, and then state, but for safety's sake, I believe we should not go near the tree, or even touch it. If Adam hadn't deceived his wife and had shared absolutely everything, EXACTLY as God had said it, the serpent would have lost his in. We might all still be in the garden.
Thou shat not certainly die, was truth. Nothing happened when Eve ate. No change at all when she both touched and ate. The change happened when "The woman that thou gavest to me gave me from the tree and I ate." "THEN the eyes of both of them were opened."
the fact still remains that Eve knew something would happen (she would die) if she ate of the tree.
.
Well, since nothing happened when she did, I guess she believed a lie. Which is exactly what Adam told her is.
The serpent also deceived Eve. The you shall know good
Gen 3:5 "For God knows that in the day you eat from it your eyes will be opened, and you will be like God, knowing good and evil."
Nothing at all happened when she ate. But since the command was never meant for her, and neither were the consequences, nothing would happen.
2Co 11:3 But I am afraid that, as the serpent deceived Eve by his craftiness, your minds will be led astray from the simplicity and purity of devotion to Christ.
1Ti 2:14 And it was not Adam who was deceived, but the woman being deceived, fell into transgression.