yes
Yes, Adam was aware that he was eating the fruit from the tree of knowledge. God had specifically instructed him and Eve not to eat from that tree, so they knew they were disobeying God's command when they ate the fruit.
Epistemology is the branch of philosophy that deals with the theory of knowledge, including the nature, origins, and limits of knowledge. It examines questions about what knowledge is, how it is acquired, and how we can know what we claim to know.
It is traditionally believed that Jesus, as the Son of God, had divine knowledge that allowed him to know about the Samaritan woman's past. This knowledge comes from his divine nature rather than human wisdom.
The desire to know God may come from seeking meaning, purpose, comfort, guidance, or connection to something greater than oneself. It can provide people with a sense of hope, clarity, and a feeling of being supported in their lives.
The tree of the knowledge of good and evil in Genesis represented the choice between obedience and disobedience to God. Eating from it led to the fall of humanity. The tree of life symbolized eternal life and was meant for humanity to partake of before they sinned.
Some common types of fasts include intermittent fasting, where you cycle between periods of eating and fasting, water fasting which involves only consuming water for a set period of time, and juice fasting which allows for the consumption of fruit and vegetable juices while abstaining from solid foods. Other types include alternate-day fasting, time-restricted eating, and religious fasts such as Ramadan in Islam or Lent in Christianity.
Adam hide...
Yes Adam kn ew only good in the garden of Eden, he met god every evening, until he ate the fruit and sinned.AnswerAccording to Genesis 3 v. 5 the serpent temps Eve by saying "... God doth know that in the day ye eat thereof, then your eyes shall be opened, and ye shall be as God, knowing good and evil." The implication is that prior to eating he fruit people knew neither good or evil. So Adam only knew good after eating the fruit.
they were to show their love to God by going fourth and multiplying (having babies) and rejoicing in the Lord (as we are to do) and not eating from the tree that God told them they should not eat the fruit off of. but they did eat it, the fruit gave them knowledge and understandig of sin and shame. im only 13, but the facts are in the Bible. just go to Genesis. :)))
Because the Bible is a fiction.
The exact type of fruit is unknown despite the popular notion of it being an apple. It is only referred to as the fruit of the 'tree of the knowledge of good and evil', and was good to look at and to taste. The idea that the fruit was an apple is first found in Christian sources. Jewish tradition states that the fruit was one of the following three items: grapes, wheat, or figs.
A:The Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil was of course mythical. There are two views on the symbolism of its fruit: The person eating the fruit will understand the difference between good and evil, like a god.Since everything in the world is either good or evil (a rather simplistic view), the person eating the fruit will know everything there is to be known.
The Bible refers to it as "the fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and evil," or "the forbidden fruit." (Genesis 2 and 3) The tree itself is also referred to as the "tree of life." We don't know if it was actually an apple at all.
Another answer from our community:It can be assumed since they covered themselves in fig leaves, but it is never made certain. We can know for certain what fruit Adam & Eve ate.Gen.3:7 tells us what the fruit was that Adam & Eve ate after they eat the fruit they cover with fig leaves. Therefore if they cover w/ fig leaves that means they ate a fig. Fig leaves grow on a fig tree if a tree has fig leaves the tree will grow fig leaves. Adam & Eve ate a fig not an apple.
A:Giving the tree its full name, it was the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil, and was well known in ancient Near Eastern mythology. Some say the fruit of this mythic tree gave insight into what was right and wrong, knowledge otherwise only known to the gods. Others say that to the ancients, everything in the world was either good or evil, so to eat this fruit was to know everything. Either way, Genesis 3:22 says that by eating the fruit of this tree, Adam became god-like: "now the man is become like one of us."
it lives in i dont know
Her death is never recorded. Also, she is never commanded not to eat the fruit, that was Adam, and therefore was not directly subjected to the penalty of death for disobeying God. The only effects to her from the fall that we know is pain in child birth, but that may be collateral damage caused by Adam, since it is his seed in her and all creation fell through of him.
The fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and evil. Somehow this has in the popular imagination morphed into "an apple", though it probably wasn't. (The pomegranate has also been suggested; this is at least symbolically more fitting, because pomegranate juice looks like blood.) It's at least equally possible that it's some fruit that isn't known today because it only existed in the Garden (the Tree of Life is also mentioned, and it at least pretty clearly existed only in the Garden, since an angel with a flaming sword was set to guard it to prevent Adam and Eve from eating that too and gaining eternal life). According to some scholars, the particular fruit didn't matter and there was nothing "magic" or "spiritual" about it ... other than that it was the one fruit they were forbidden from eating. In this interpretation, the "knowledge of good and evil" obtained was not some intrinsic property of the fruit itself, but rather the knowledge that they had disobeyed God (and therefore done "evil").