Originally posted by apathistI wonder if RJH even watched the thing all the way through. This woman in the video, with good credentials, acknowledges early on that she thinks the Garden of Eden story is figurative, not literal.
No way I'm clicking on any link you offer, but I'll bet it doesn't describe Lilith's view.
28 Jun 13
Originally posted by SuzianneHow do you know if RJH is even literal? Maybe everything he says is figurative and you just can't see it.
I wonder if RJH even watched the thing all the way through. This woman in the video, with good credentials, acknowledges early on that she thinks the Garden of Eden story is figurative, not literal.
28 Jun 13
Originally posted by SuzianneShe puts forth this view as a justification of Eve's sin. She wants to take away any blame leveled at women for original sin. Yes, I did watch it all the we through, and since you are a women, I bet you like her viewpoint very well. Am I right?
I wonder if RJH even watched the thing all the way through. This woman in the video, with good credentials, acknowledges early on that she thinks the Garden of Eden story is figurative, not literal.
The Instructor
28 Jun 13
Originally posted by RJHindsI think this is called a set up.
She puts forth this view as a justification of Eve's sin. She wants to take away any blame leveled at women for original sin. Yes, I did watch it all the we through, and since you are a women, I bet you like her viewpoint very well. Am I right?
The Instructor
Originally posted by JS357I'm used to that from the JWs. They love to ask some innocent question and then when someone answers, they drop the other shoe and spring out, like, "AHA!" I've asked them repeatedly to just 'spit it out' but they persist in doing this.
I think this is called a set up.
To Ron, I didn't watch all the way through. I only watched about 1/4 of it, enough to wonder why you were espousing this woman's point of view when she clearly stated that she thought the story was figurative. Maybe I'll catch up when I get more time. The show did seem interesting on the face of it, and I wouldn't mind watching all of it.
Edit: I'm not all about making Eve blameless, much less all women. I'm not Eve, I'm not the one who believed in the lies of the serpent. And she's certainly not all women, so I think men who blame ALL women for original sin are throwing the cart before the horse. Make no mistake, I blame Satan for the fall of man, not Eve, and certainly not ALL women. That being said, I wouldn't have done what Eve did, but I'm also not as innocent as she was (before the fall).
29 Jun 13
Originally posted by Suzianne"Make no mistake, I blame Satan for the fall of man,.."
I'm used to that from the JWs. They love to ask some innocent question and then when someone answers, they drop the other shoe and spring out, like, "AHA!" I've asked them repeatedly to just 'spit it out' but they persist in doing this.
To Ron, I didn't watch all the way through. I only watched about 1/4 of it, enough to wonder why you were espousing ...[text shortened]... ve done what Eve did, but I'm also not as innocent as she was (before the fall).
You would be mistaken Suzianne.
Originally posted by sonshipCan you check this link? It doesn't appear to be pointing to any specific book.
Here's one woman's view of the Garden of Eden.
Mary E. McDonough. My favorite spiritual book by a Christian woman to date.
http://www.ministrybooks.org/books.cfm?id=2CEBEA
Not for me, anyways.
Originally posted by SuzianneSorry. Try this.
Can you check this link? It doesn't appear to be pointing to any specific book.
Not for me, anyways.
http://www.ministrybooks.org/books.cfm?id=10FDEC
If not go to www.ministryboks.org and search titles for God's Plan of Redemption By Mary E. McDonough.
You should be able to read some of it online. It is a book written for teachers.