adam had authority over everything on earth just as humans do today. he could name and identify new animals, plantlife, etc and was charged with their care (their survival depended on him) just as our earth's survival depends on us caring for it. he didn't lose any authority on earth just the connection with god and the promise of eternal life.
According to the Bible, Adam and Eve had children after they were expelled from the Garden of Eden, following the fall.
It caused the fall. Eden was perfect before they disobeyed.
In Christian tradition, Adam and Eve are often depicted as being perfect and without flaws before the fall. They are typically portrayed as being physically beautiful and pure, with no imperfections or blemishes.
No, he's a christian. BUT before his commitment ceremony to Adam Lambert takes place this fall, he is converting to Judaism for Adam.
Yes Adam did fall from Gods grace.
Nope there wasn't until God kicked Adam and Eve out of Eden
No, according to the Bible, pain and suffering were a consequence of the fall of humanity, when Adam and Eve disobeyed God in the Garden of Eden. Before that event, there was no pain or suffering in the world.
Adam doesn't share in Eve's fall, Adam fell because of his own sin.
Adam was in paradise, often referred to as the Garden of Eden, for an unspecified period before his expulsion. The biblical narrative in Genesis does not provide a specific duration for how long he dwelled there before the fall. The focus is more on the events leading to the fall rather than the timeline of his stay.
No it was from the fall of Adam.
A:Everything we know about the fall of Lucifer comes from outside the Bible, mainly from traditions that arose during the Middle Ages. None of these is any more real than , for example, the story of King Arthur and Excalibur. Muslims link the fall of Satan to Adam and Eve, saying that he refused to bow down to Adam when commanded by God.
If you are referring to the Fall of Mankind, then yes, capitalize it. However, the fall of Adam or fall of Eve is not capitalized. My best thought on this is that the Fall of Mankind references a major theological event whereas the individual sins of any person (including Adam and/or Eve) represent only the fall of that individual. In the case of Adam and Eve it's a little weird since their falls are also the Fall, but the Fall of Mankind is essentially both of those together, not the individual acts.