FAIR is a non-profit organization dedicated to providing well-documented answers to criticisms of the doctrine, practice, and history of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
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Fall of Adam and Eve: Difference between revisions
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{{:Question: If "the wages of sin is death" as described in Romans 6:23, and the fall of Adam and Eve was a transgression rather than a sin, then why did it introduce death into the world?}} | {{:Question: If "the wages of sin is death" as described in Romans 6:23, and the fall of Adam and Eve was a transgression rather than a sin, then why did it introduce death into the world?}} | ||
{{:Question: How did the transgression of Adam and Eve introduce sin into the world?}} | {{:Question: How did the transgression of Adam and Eve introduce sin into the world?}} | ||
{{:Question: If the transgression of Adam and Eve was actually a blessing for them, then why did they feel guilty and afraid when God approached them in the Garden of Eden after they committed their transgression?}} | |||
{{SeeAlso|Original sin}} | {{SeeAlso|Original sin}} | ||
Revision as of 23:41, 13 November 2016
The Fall of Adam
Template loop detected: Question: If God intended the Fall of Adam and Eve, why did he forbid the fruit? Why did he not simply create them as mortals? Template loop detected: Question: If "the wages of sin is death" as described in Romans 6:23, and the fall of Adam and Eve was a transgression rather than a sin, then why did it introduce death into the world? Template loop detected: Question: How did the transgression of Adam and Eve introduce sin into the world? Template loop detected: Question: If the transgression of Adam and Eve was actually a blessing for them, then why did they feel guilty and afraid when God approached them in the Garden of Eden after they committed their transgression?
Template loop detected: Question: If God intended the Fall of Adam and Eve, why did he forbid the fruit? Why did he not simply create them as mortals? Template loop detected: Question: If "the wages of sin is death" as described in Romans 6:23, and the fall of Adam and Eve was a transgression rather than a sin, then why did it introduce death into the world? Template loop detected: Question: How did the transgression of Adam and Eve introduce sin into the world? Template loop detected: Question: If the transgression of Adam and Eve was actually a blessing for them, then why did they feel guilty and afraid when God approached them in the Garden of Eden after they committed their transgression?
Template loop detected: Question: If God intended the Fall of Adam and Eve, why did he forbid the fruit? Why did he not simply create them as mortals? Template loop detected: Question: If "the wages of sin is death" as described in Romans 6:23, and the fall of Adam and Eve was a transgression rather than a sin, then why did it introduce death into the world? Template loop detected: Question: How did the transgression of Adam and Eve introduce sin into the world? Template loop detected: Question: If the transgression of Adam and Eve was actually a blessing for them, then why did they feel guilty and afraid when God approached them in the Garden of Eden after they committed their transgression?
Template loop detected: Question: If God intended the Fall of Adam and Eve, why did he forbid the fruit? Why did he not simply create them as mortals? Template loop detected: Question: If "the wages of sin is death" as described in Romans 6:23, and the fall of Adam and Eve was a transgression rather than a sin, then why did it introduce death into the world? Template loop detected: Question: How did the transgression of Adam and Eve introduce sin into the world? Template loop detected: Question: If the transgression of Adam and Eve was actually a blessing for them, then why did they feel guilty and afraid when God approached them in the Garden of Eden after they committed their transgression?
Notes
To see citations to the critical sources for these claims, [[../CriticalSources|click here]]