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JESUS, God, the Ordinal First and Last
- Thread starter 101G
- Start date
101G
Well-Known Member
101G
Well-Known Member
LOL, LOL, LOL, this is the IGNORANCE 101G speak of... the name "Adam identify "WHAT" he is, not "Who" he is in name. the first man did not have a personal name nor the woman until sin came in. ... LOL, Oh DEAR.
101G.
joelr
Well-Known Member
No, it's a real number. Please ask.
joelr
Well-Known Member
No, I get it, and I get "error", without evidence it is the same as "no suh". Which is conceding the point.
joelr
Well-Known Member
It's a myth taken from older stories, even Adam isn't originalLOL, LOL, LOL, this is the IGNORANCE 101G speak of... the name "Adam identify "WHAT" he is, not "Who" he is in name. the first man did not have a personal name nor the woman until sin came in. ... LOL, Oh DEAR.
101G.
Adam and the Early Mesopotamian Creation Mythology
Abstract
The first monotheist human, Adam, was likely a god, in the Mesopotamian mythology, just as the Hebrew Genesis reluctantly revealed, and the assertive Quran slightly hinted. Specifically, he was the pre-monotheist, Sumerian god, Idim, who was also called GodEa and many other nicknames over the millenniums. The names Idim and Adam are even linguistically related, according to early Arabic root words analysis. As a Mesopotamian god, Idim was the creator of the first human, and the father of his immediate generations, as he was sometimes referred to in the ancient literature. He was the preserver of life on earth, and the protector of humans against the evil designs of their, and his arch enemy, GodEnlil, the future monotheist Satan. The names and roles of these two important divine characters, GodIdim and GodEnlil, were etched too deep in the collective folk memory of the peoples of the greater Mesopotamia and the Near East, to be completely erased by the new monotheist order. The early monotheists had likely eased in their new believes to the peoples of the region by incorporating these two second highest ranking gods under the supreme god of heavens, GodAnu (or GodAlu), as new altered divine characters. The top god, GodAnu, was then given the post-monotheist role of the one and only god, Alhim or Allah, consistent with the key theme of the Monotheist faiths. Several important narrative details involving the events, characters, and roles in the Hebrew Genesis story of Adam must have predated it for many centuries. The story in the Quran omitted much of the details in Genesis, but included a few unique details on its own. However, all of these ancient stories seem to be independent, original stories borrowing only bits and pieces from each other.Adam and the Early Mesopotamian Creation Mythology
The first monotheist human, Adam, was likely a god, in the Mesopotamian mythology, just as the Hebrew Genesis reluctantly revealed, and the assertive Quran slightly hinted. Specifically, he was the pre-monotheist, Sumerian god, Idim, who was also called GodEa and many other nicknames over the...
101G
Well-Known Member
joelr
Well-Known Member
so ask your deity to give you the14 digit number, write it down in the next post. Please. OR, begin giving silly apologetic excuses why that cannot happen when we all know it's because there is no God anyone talks with.
yes, I thought so.ok, ERROR.... (smile).....
above? Above is making excuses for a God because you can't speak with fictional Gods and a point conceded. So both apply to the last?