If everything was perfect and food was widely available in the Garden of Eden, why would Adam need the animals to help him out?
I can understand the feelings of loneliness he might have had without a companion, but what about the more practical aspects like getting food, making shelter, etc.?
What would God observe about Adam's behavior that would make him want to say "It's not good for man to be alone?"
I can understand the feelings of loneliness he might have had without a companion, but what about the more practical aspects like getting food, making shelter, etc.?
What would God observe about Adam's behavior that would make him want to say "It's not good for man to be alone?"