This varies somewhat between sects but in basic Christianity it goes something like this:
Pre-fall man was innocent. Like the beasts, He (and she) had no knowledge (of sin) therefore lacked the capacity to commit sinful acts on their own. Temptation by the serpent caused Eve to eat of the Tree of Knowledge, which was forbidden, and to then tempt Adam to do so in turn. Once Man (and Woman) understood the existence of sin, they were no longer innocent,as the other beasts were, and were ejected from paradise. In short, within Christianity, knowledge is the capacity to sin and our humanity is our temptation to do so and as temptation itself is said to be sinful, we cannot help but sin.
fall
The Fall.
Knowledge. Since Paine is talking about what the British has done he knows!
The fall of men was sinning from God and eating the fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and evil.
No, not to my knowledge. Before I got an account it didn't show that I had viewed it!
the skills, knowledge, and experience possessed by an individual or population, viewed in terms of their value or cost to an organization or country.
The fall of human innocens and end to theirclose relationship to God due to the knowledge of evil they gained
Correct - this is common knowledge and you would not need to cite it.
Seasons are best viewed in temperate deciduous forests, where you can observe the changing colors of the leaves in the fall, the bare trees in the winter, the blooming flowers in the spring, and the lush green foliage in the summer.
There are three notable falls in "Paradise Lost": Lucifer's fall from Heaven, Adam and Eve's fall from grace in eating from the Tree of Knowledge, and the fall of humankind from Paradise as a result of their disobedience.
The internet can be viewed as a huge repository or database of human knowledge. Web designers contribute to easy access to that database.
Cetus is primarily viewed in the Southern Hemisphere, but it is also visible in the northern parts of the Northern Hemisphere. The constellation is prominent in the sky during the late fall and winter months. Its location makes it more easily observable from southern latitudes.