Cinepro on "The Garden of Eden" madb
Posted: Mon Jul 28, 2008 6:16 pm
Its not often that I laugh out loud in front of the computer. One of the networks should snatch Cinepro up as a writer. :)
QUOTE(Adamson2 @ Jul 27 2008, 08:51 AM)
I am not sure I know what you mean by "Adam was the frist human" being part of that group of thoughts falling by the wayside. I took up the board name Adamson as a response to a talk by an Apostle in a regional conference when he said in effect...don't worry about the dinosaurs and all those things. They existed. Remember, however that we are all sons and daughters of Adam and he was an actual historic person.
I don't have a clue as to what transpired before Adam, but I am content to belive that Adam was the first man on this earth as we know men.
Cinepro responds:
*** You must not be familiar with the Limited Garden Theory. Turns out, Adam and Eve probably lived in the isolated Garden of Eden while whole communities and cultures of human-like creatures were pro-creating, farming, warring, writing, living, dying, and just getting along in the outside world. You might wonder why the Bible doesn't mention all these other people when Adam and Eve leave the Garden, but it's just like how the Lehites don't mention all the people they run into upon landing in the New World. Apparently, God has a "don't mention all the other people" policy for his scriptures.
And genetically speaking, there could have been 100,000 other men living when Adam around, and we would all still be descendants of Adam. It's not just the scriptures or apostles that can tell you that; Wired magazine would agree: ***
QUOTE Adamson2 (I think)
Whoever it was probably lived a few thousand years ago, somewhere in East Asia -- Taiwan, Malaysia and Siberia all are likely locations. He or she did nothing more remarkable than be born, live, have children and die.
Yet this was the ancestor of every person now living on Earth -- the last person in history whose family tree branches out to touch all 6.5 billion people on the planet today.
That means everybody on Earth descends from somebody who was around as recently as the reign of Tutankhamen, maybe even during the Golden Age of ancient Greece. There's even a chance that our last shared ancestor lived at the time of Christ.
Cinepro:
*** But the idea that Adam and Eve were the first "humans" (by any definition), and that they first started having kids around 4,000 BC, is definitely the first thing to go when science comes on the scene. ***
QUOTE(Adamson2 @ Jul 27 2008, 08:51 AM)
I am not sure I know what you mean by "Adam was the frist human" being part of that group of thoughts falling by the wayside. I took up the board name Adamson as a response to a talk by an Apostle in a regional conference when he said in effect...don't worry about the dinosaurs and all those things. They existed. Remember, however that we are all sons and daughters of Adam and he was an actual historic person.
I don't have a clue as to what transpired before Adam, but I am content to belive that Adam was the first man on this earth as we know men.
Cinepro responds:
*** You must not be familiar with the Limited Garden Theory. Turns out, Adam and Eve probably lived in the isolated Garden of Eden while whole communities and cultures of human-like creatures were pro-creating, farming, warring, writing, living, dying, and just getting along in the outside world. You might wonder why the Bible doesn't mention all these other people when Adam and Eve leave the Garden, but it's just like how the Lehites don't mention all the people they run into upon landing in the New World. Apparently, God has a "don't mention all the other people" policy for his scriptures.
And genetically speaking, there could have been 100,000 other men living when Adam around, and we would all still be descendants of Adam. It's not just the scriptures or apostles that can tell you that; Wired magazine would agree: ***
QUOTE Adamson2 (I think)
Whoever it was probably lived a few thousand years ago, somewhere in East Asia -- Taiwan, Malaysia and Siberia all are likely locations. He or she did nothing more remarkable than be born, live, have children and die.
Yet this was the ancestor of every person now living on Earth -- the last person in history whose family tree branches out to touch all 6.5 billion people on the planet today.
That means everybody on Earth descends from somebody who was around as recently as the reign of Tutankhamen, maybe even during the Golden Age of ancient Greece. There's even a chance that our last shared ancestor lived at the time of Christ.
Cinepro:
*** But the idea that Adam and Eve were the first "humans" (by any definition), and that they first started having kids around 4,000 BC, is definitely the first thing to go when science comes on the scene. ***