God had no need to tell Adam and Eve, because Satan had nothing to do with the Garden of Eden. The story of the serpent and Eve is simply a remnant of the former animistic beliefs of the Hebrew predecessors and bears a strong resemblance to stories in the Australian aboriginal Dreamtime stories. Satan never occurred in any biblical story written before the Babylonian Exile.
Because the Bible is a fiction.
If you are talking about the serpent that got Adam and Eve kicked out of the Garden of Eden, then it wasactually Satan. He disguised himself as a serpent, or snake if you want to call it that, and tempted Eve with it. so it was neither man nor snake. It was a fallen angel, Satan.
Both ate the fruit from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil: a serpent tempted Eve who ate it first and then offered the forbidden fruit to Adam. But the bible never identifies that fruit as being an apple...
A:Lilith and Satan are never mentioned together in the Bible. There is no suggestion in any Jewish midrash or tradition that Lilith was Satan's wife. However, a Jewish tradition is that she was Adam's first wife, but that she flew away because Adam would not allow her to be on top when having sex.
Yes of course! In the Quran Satan is mentioned and his story of how he got Adam and Eve to get out of Heaven. We are told to beware of him and not to trust him. For if we do we are surely going to hell.
Because the Bible is a fiction.
Satan
They were tempted by Satan/the serpent to eat of the fruit of knowledge of good and evil. It was the fruit God said not to eat.
Adam and Eve broke the golden law of god that they should not eat from the forbidden fruit of the tree of knowledge, but Satan tempted them and they did eat.
The snake in the garden that god specifically told Adam and Eve to stay out of. The snake resembles satin.
Because both were tempted by satan.
Satan never tempted Eve, a serpent did in the story of Adam and Eve.
God, Adam Eve and satan
The Book of Genesis never mentions Lucifer, who is a Christian creation, in fact a Christian misinterpretation of Isaiah chapter 14, perceived as describing the fall of Satan. However Lucifer ("morning star") was a mocking reference to the hated king of Babylon. This was misunderstood and taken out of context by later Christians to refer to Satan. Nor does the Book of Genesis ever mention Satan, who was never mentioned in any biblical writings from before the Babylonian Exile. Nevertheless a majority of Christians probably perceive the serpent, or snake, who tempted Eve to be the embodiment of Satan. Another view is that the snake was a remnant of earlier animist beliefs and was a common motif in ancient Near Eastern religion. The story of the creation of Adam and Eve says that all the animals were created after Adam, but before Eve. On this reading of the Bible, the serpent, or Lucifer, was not in the Garden before Adam, but was there before Eve.
Eve after eating the forbidden fruit convinced Adam to eat it and they would be like god.
Scientists think the world started with something we call the 'big bang'. But actually, the world started with God saying 'Let there be light!'. Then Adam and Eve were invented, they got tempted by the devil, Satan, who came in the form of a serpent, or a snake, and tempted Eve, leading on to tempt Adam.
The snake that persuades them to eat the fruit represents Satan. The fruit that they eat represents a sin or something that they are tempted to do that God did not intend for them to.