A:
S. H. Hooke, in Middle Eastern Mythology, explains the story of Adam and Eve in terms of Hebrew mythology based on earlier Mesopotamian mythology. Similarly, Leon R. Kass says in The Beginning of Wisdom: Reading Genesis that we can learn most from the story by regarding it as a mythical yet realistic portrait of permanent truths about our humanity. Adam and Eve simply never existed. As for the biblical age of Adam, this was based on numerology, using the number 17, as were the ages attributed to most of the legendary ancestors. Adam is credited with living to 930 years, which corresponds to 7x9 + 51x17 [3x17x17]. The age of Adam, the first man in the Book of Genesis, is also equal to 30 X 30 + 30, matching the age (110) of Jacob, the last man in the Book of Genesis, which is equal to 10 X 10 + 10. Numerology played an important part in ancient religions.
Yes - they have barely changed from their prehistoric ancestors.
Almost everything that is known today by scientists, was not known 400 years ago, because it had not been discovered yet. Science was barely getting started, in 1613.
A business today can make contact with thousands of people in a matter of clicks.
A business today can make contact with thousands of people in a matter of clicks.
a business today can make contact with thousands of people in a matter of clicks
Cheetah
The US were defeated in 1975. 40 years ago as of 2015. Someone 58 years old could have just barely served in the Vietnam war.
well barely know one know exept for dead people who lived a billon years ago
Years ago, people did not posses the highly modernized technology we have today. People could only guess what the next day would bring based on that day's weather and by looking into the skies.
People still use carriages today.
There was a day 23 years ago that people of that time called "today". But it wasn't the same "today" that you and I know. It was a different day. Today, it's always "today". But yesterday, today was tomorrow.
For some people in other states and countries, it is, but in Canada, it's on the 1st.