As early as the sixteenth council of carthage in 412 a.d.it appears that the idea of adam being born mortal was considered heresy.
"I think it is important in showing how compelling the logic of Scripture is in its record of the fall of Adam and the consequences to himself and his descendants, that solely on this basis the Council of Carthage in A.D. 412 condemned as heresy the three following propositions:
(1) Adam was created mortal and would have died whether he had sinned or not.
(2) The sin of Adam hurt only himself, and not all mankind.
(3) Newborn infants die in the same state as Adam was in before the Fall."
This quote apears....here......
http://www.custance.org/Library/Volume3/Part_VII/Chapter1.html
What is the history of the idea that adam was created mortal?
Is it one that has emerged (or re-emerged) with Darwinism?
"I think it is important in showing how compelling the logic of Scripture is in its record of the fall of Adam and the consequences to himself and his descendants, that solely on this basis the Council of Carthage in A.D. 412 condemned as heresy the three following propositions:
(1) Adam was created mortal and would have died whether he had sinned or not.
(2) The sin of Adam hurt only himself, and not all mankind.
(3) Newborn infants die in the same state as Adam was in before the Fall."
This quote apears....here......
http://www.custance.org/Library/Volume3/Part_VII/Chapter1.html
What is the history of the idea that adam was created mortal?
Is it one that has emerged (or re-emerged) with Darwinism?