Great point Ted... it was said of the antideluvians that there minds thought evil continually. To me that suggests exactly what you have stated here... man, left to his own wisdom and curiosity, will adulterate what God intended.Hi hieronymus,
Well, let's discuss this point of view. Why did Eve eat the fruit?
She was curious. She wanted more knowledge than God gave her. She saw the fruit, that it was pleasing to the eye and likely said to herself, "I wonder what it's like?"
Now, I hate to go to this place, but I feel compelled to offer this as an explanation. The reason I hate to go to this place is that I just know without a doubt there be an uproar against me and claims that I'm some fundamentalist, head in the sand believer, but...
What is science? It is man's gathering of evidence to find explanations for the natural that God hasn't given us. People say that God gave us a mind and expected us to use it. Really? Isn't that exactly what Eve did? She studied the fruit and questioned how it could be so pleasing and wanted to get the answer to her question.
Yes, we live in a world that enjoys a lot of seemingly wonderful things that the various sciences have given us, but...
Is that really why God created us? That He wanted us to spend all our time and devote all our attention to trying to figure out how everything works? I'm not so sure.
God bless you.
In Christ, Ted
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