Even though Adam sinned by disobeying God's command of not eating from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, which led to him and Eve being expelled from the Garden of Eden for their own good (if they had subsequently eaten of the tree of Life after they sinned, they would have been stuck in their sinful state forever), God did continue to take care of Adam and Eve for the rest of their lives and Adam did still continue to follow God.
So yes, they did end up in Paradise, which was also called Abraham's Bosom. Paradise was a holding area for the old covenant righteous separated from hell by a chasm which The Bible says could be seen from hell. Paradise was emptied when Jesus Christ came and took the righteous of the old covenant and presented them to His Father prior to His appearance to His disciples after His resurrection.
Earth
Satan
they (peace be upon them) were first in paradise the they(peace be upon them) were brought to earth
Adam is derived from the Hebrew word ha adama meaning "the ground" or "earth" and is a reference to the Biblical Adam, whom God formed from the earth.
Adam is a name of Hebrew origin, coming from adawm (אדם) meaning "earth" or "soil" because Adam was formed of the Earth. The Greek equivalent of Adam is Adham (Αδάμ).
Satan in book 1 and 2 after this... his character begins to fade and ADAM is the true hero of paradise lost.
Adam is an Arabic word. It comes from the Arabic word 'Adim' that means earth in English.Adam is a Hebrew name, meaning "Of The Earth."In the Bible it means 'perfect man'
As far as I know Adam is not considered a Prophet in Islam, but the first human who was equally guilty with Eve for disobeying the rules in Paradise and thus banned to earth.
Well if u mean pernounced Adam... then that means The earth. :)
They and their offspring would still live in a garden paradise. Jehovah outlined his purpose for mankind when he told them to Fill the earth and subdue it.
In the Holy Bible, "paradise" typically refers to the ultimate dwelling place of believers after death, often depicted as a place of eternal peace, joy, and closeness to God. It represents a state of perfection and bliss beyond earthly comprehension. The concept of paradise is often associated with the Garden of Eden in the book of Genesis.
Adam did not land on Earth.