Originally posted by galveston75None, whatsoever.
Any thoughts on Gen 3:15? Does this affect us today?
Or it can be taken as a prophecy, so the situation cannot be changed anyway, so why even try?
But, as we are responsible for our actions, we cannot blame anything or anyone for our actions. Fundamentalists may try, but they are outdated by several milennia already.
Originally posted by galveston75I don't really know you, gal75, so I don't know if you are being serious, provocative or facetious? One never knows on RHP, does one 😉
Any thoughts on Gen 3:15? Does this affect us today?
The "seed of the woman" part seems normally to be taken as Christ, but what is the "seed" of the serpent?? I never actually noticed that part before.
Originally posted by divegeesterThanks for this insight and info, I really did not know this before.
A doctrinal and potentially social minefield.
Some summary and insight in Wiki at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serpent_seed
OK, so now we know what it is NOT (or at least what orthodox Christianity says it is not). That still begs the question as to what it IS, or, what othodox Christianity says it is.
Any help here?
Originally posted by CalJustNo tricks at all just curious for opinions...
I don't really know you, gal75, so I don't know if you are being serious, provocative or facetious? One never knows on RHP, does one 😉
The "seed of the woman" part seems normally to be taken as Christ, but what is the "seed" of the serpent?? I never actually noticed that part before.
Originally posted by SidVic==========================
What I'd like to know is where did Cain and Abel find the wives they were told to find?
Surely Eve would have known where they were as they must also logically be her children.
What I'd like to know is where did Cain and Abel find the wives they were told to find?
Surely Eve would have known where they were as they must also logically be her children.
==============================
I don't recall Abel's wife being mentioned. However Cain's wife is mentioned.
And the other unnamed sons "and daughters" of Adam were also mentioned in Genesis 5:4. One of them could have been a wife for Cain.
They married near relatives in those early days of man.