juvenissun
... and God saw that it was good.
- Apr 5, 2007
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A physician who has made a complete examination of a person without having been told his age could probably make an accurate estimate of it because of his knowledge of how the aging process works. But what would happen if he were to travel back in time and examine Adam and Eve immediately after they were created and was then asked to estimate their age? If he didn’t know they had been created directly he would assume they had been born as babies and base his estimate on how long it would take for them to reach their present state if they had undergone the normal aging process. The result would be that his estimate would be much higher than their actual age.
This opening message is commonly used and is basically wrong.
Adam in the Garden is different from human in that he will not die. If he does not die, then age is a meaningless concept and not a measurable item.
So, it is not correct to say the newly created Adam has an adult age. This is as laughable as to use human psychology to analyze the behavior of ants. If scientists today measured the physiology of Adam in the Garden, the conclusion is most likely "inconclusive in age", or in plain English: do not know the age.
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