The story of Adam and Eve evolved in the Hebrew religion even before Judaism, and appears to be based on even earlier Near Eastern myths. It now forms part of the creation story for all the Abrahamic religions, including Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Mandaeism and even Sikhism.
Adam and Eve lived before organized religion and practiced a simple monotheism with prayer and devotion. Some of the most widespread and ancient traditions go all the way back to them, such as burying the dead, the significance of the number seven, the abhorrence of cannibalism, the belief in an afterlife, etc.See also:
well its hard to say it depends on your religion if your a Cristian then you believe that Adam and eve where first
Since the dawn of time or Adam an eve
Adam, as in Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. I'm sorry if you are offended by my religion, but this is the truth.
Depending on what religion you are i believe. For Christians it was Adam and Eve, and so on...
Judaism and whoever accepts the Torah as fact.
There was non, cuz Adam and Eve were created by God and there was no Religion needed in the garden of Eden. You cant say God was a Muslim back then, He's God, He is all. His Son Was a Christian.
yes Adam and eve are the first man and woman in the world created by god This would depend on a person's religion. Many people believe that Adam and Eve were the first humans. But people like those who practice atheism would not think this.
The idea of a "cult" is a modern one and since Adam and Eve were the first humans they actually had no religion to speak of. They spoke directly to God and followed his directions ( to a point). Man creates religion to understand the world around him.
Adam and Eve were created by Jehovah (God).
Adam and Eve do not really fit into any scientific or historic era, because the biblical story runs counter to the facts known to scientists and historians. They could be said to belong in a biblical era.
Adam and Eve, first mentioned in the Hebrew scriptures, are important in all the Abrahamic religions, including Judaism, Mandaeanism, Christianity, Islam and Sikhism.
No, just religion. Snakes can't talk. But maybe it has a metaphorical meaning.