having a perfect conscience does not mean someone cannot be deceived.
It was also 'perfect reasoning' which means someone cannot be deceived as that would extent to having a perfect ability to critically examine premises including those provided by the snake.
Unless of course you mean perfect in some other sense...
What is telling is that the scriptures repeatedly stated that sin was the result of Adams sin.... never do we read that Eve passed sin onto her offspring. The scriptures always hightlight Adam as the sinner and never do they say he was deceived like Eve was. So this is a bit of a grey area and im certainly not saying that im correct in what im saying either...but its a hunch based on what the scriptures do state.
Okay so now let us include adam's defiance as well as eve's gulibility, how would that mean their descendants should face the same death sentence, actually a WORSE sentence, since the bible states that every successive generation for the next few thousand years each had a more significantly reduced life span.
Gods universal laws cannot be broken even by him. Even with all the power he possess he would never use his power in a hypocritical way. There is a right and a wrong way to fix a situation and he chose the right way.
... You are now suggesting that God decided to create a
universal law that would prevent him removing the completely and utterly undeserved repercussions to a child of their parents' failure?
That seems a rather
unusual decision, one that either shows that God lacked the foresight to envisage a situation where someone might 'sin' and then have children, or else that he made the decision to create such a 'law' knowing full well that we would be punished for something we had not done. That would suggest that for the former that God is far from omniscient; or for the latter that God is far from omni-benevolent.
he is removing the consequences of Adams sin... but it is being done in the right legal way.
Legal? What does that mean? If god is omnipotent he can choose to do whatever he wants, even if he created these supposed 'universal laws' he is the one that formulated them and if we are to assume that he knows everything (or even simply that he knows what free will IS) then we can assume that when he created those laws - he knew people would exercise that free will and therefore be capable of sin and therefore a benevelonet god would not have created a law which would prevent him from removing the consequences to the child of a parent's sin.
He is a God of justice and his justice is absolute. Sure we may experience some discomfort for a while, but with all wounds, they need to get worse before they can get better.
I see, so his justice is absolute, but apparently not his compassion? That is an interesting interpretation. How then would you account for injustice in THIS world (no, not justice in the next world, THIS world)?
if your child needed a painful operation to repair some major damage, im sure you'd let them go thru the operation if it would cure them and enable them to live.
God has done the same thing with mankind so that the outcome will be a permanent solution to a deadly problem.
Well it would depend on the chances, potential complications and so forth, but probably yes - however were I an omnipotent being - I would not create some law to prevent myself from curing the child in the first place; so no painful operation would be necessary.