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Cain's Wife
Isaiah Turner
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Brayden Brown
Adam and Eve or two of their descendants.
Eli Martinez
So incest?
Jacob Hughes
Yes. What else?
Juan Edwards
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Landon Parker
It says more about people believing in such things than the myth itself.
If you really want to read some raunchy, messed up stuff, look into non-Biblical jewish folklore and myths. There incest is almost innocent by comparison.
Benjamin Wright
Perfect genes = fewer genetic flaws in incest. That's why incest was originally not outlawed, but the first mention of an actual law against incest was in Exodus.
Even Abraham's wife, Sarah, was his half-sister.
Landon Wilson
What part of myth, don't you understand?
The Bible "falls into" history, it is a seamless transition but it won't really be complete until Joshua comes along, and even then, it's debatable just where myth leaves off and history begins.
Ryan Miller
Is this the Catholic perspective on the Bible?
Levi Taylor
Christian Identity is the only place I've found a satisfying answer to this question.
Joseph Rogers
No.
Evan Peterson
Why are so many winnie the pooh modernists on Christian?
Every human being is descendent from Adam and Eve (and you must believe this if you are a Catholic, Pius XII is pretty clear about it) of course there had to be incest between brothers and sisters.
Christian Hall
It violates several statements De Fide.
Even the American bibles full of pozzed commentaries thread carefully when treating this matters.
So that user is either a liberal prot or a freelancer modernist.
Noah Rivera
Heck yeah
Jayden Lee
Man most atheist historians I've read take Abraham and forward as history.
Wtf are you reading? Moses didn't exist?
The Mosaic law came out of the Jews ass?
That it was a non existing man that appeared besides Christ during the Transfiguration?
Hudson Allen
I think someone linked this place to Reddit recently. I say that because we've had a rash of threads asking some honestly dumb questions (while ignoring the QTDDTOT) and breaking some really simple, easy-to-follow rules that only a newfriend could possibly miss.
Leo Martinez
This place gets linked on r/christianity all the time. Fortunately, most of the people from there are hindered by the unfamiliarity of the image board system.
Ethan Richardson
This. I've seen guys here saying God is a liberal and coming with all the modernistic crap.
Robert Ramirez
You should chill out. Sorry if I've caused you to stumble, it wasn't my intention to refute the existence of Moses or Abraham. I was trying to say that in my view the historical narrative in the Bible isn't completely dominant until God is only accessible through prophets.
Jeremiah Carter
What do you mean by this?
Asher Morris
Read it again.
Dylan Jackson
Could you explain the whole post?
Are you trying to say that the Hebrews only got an important place in history after the Hebrews?
Alexander Bennett
She was indeed his sister. This was not forbidden by God at the time, obviously, because it was God's holy will.
Ryder Long
I mean if you think about it, Eve was sort of like Adam’s cloned daughter.
I’m not funposting, I’m just saying “technically”.
Robert Sullivan
Guys, the creation of humans in genesis 1 and the creation of Adam and Eve are separate creation accounts. Cain's wife was one of these pre-Adam people.
Adam Diaz
This is why liberals make fun of us :^(
Gavin Ortiz
They scoff at the notion of the supernatural. There is no reason to shy away from what the text implies, and incest wasn't forbidden.
no
What would the significance of Jesus being the "second adam" be if Adam wasn't the "first adam"?
Lincoln Ward
The text doesn’t imply that.
Anthony Richardson
Adam was the first Man, the nature of his creation and being is different than the nature of the pre-Adam humans.
Samuel Brown
"no u"
what does it imply then?
There is no such distinction in the text
Genesis 1
So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them. (Gen. 1:27 KJV)
Man: 0120 אָדָם 'adam
Genesis 2
And the LORD God formed man of the dust of the ground (Gen. 2:7 KJV)
Man: 0120 אָדָם 'adam
First named instance:
and brought them unto Adam (Gen. 2:19 KJV)
Adam is identified as the "man" of Genesis 2:7 (and by relation, Genesis 1)
It is the same word "man" in Genesis 1 and 2.
Xavier Smith
The fact it's the same word isn't a indication at all and by relation isn't an argument. One argument I could make is the fact Cain was marked so he wouldn't be killed by whoever would find him. This suggest there were other people around than those of Adam's lineage.
Chase Baker
Your claim was that the alleged "pre-Adam humans" weren't "man", but the text of Genesis 1 says "man" just like Adam. Your argument is refuted by the original language. Am I missing something?
Oliver Moore
Man as we would understand man today. What was the author of the text suppose to call man before Adam? Words can apply retroactively.
Asher Reed
So how did you conclude that they weren't man? Are you just saying that the scripture is wrong to say "man" for Gen 1?
Keep in mind that the Bible self-verifies Genesis 1 and 2 as God's word, God can not lie, and so the creation account is inerrant.
Daniel Scott
They weren't man before Adam, AS WE WOULD UNDERSTAND THE WORD, for that Adam ate the apple of good and evil. God can not lie, but we as humans are limited in our understanding.
Bentley Powell
*fruit
I know we don't know what type of fruit and that apple is a traditional representation.
Eli Taylor
Gap theory is a fan fiction.
Luis Wright
How should we understand the word, and how do you know? The definition of "man" is the crux of your argument.
Benjamin Sullivan
He was being cast off into the deep unknown.. the wilds. He could have been afraid of just beasts. Or something even stranger.. his own mother and father conversed with some kind of "pre-belly crawling" serpent.
Thomas Young
Yeah, some people forget that the serpent wasn't originally crawling. It was some kind of "beast that had the ability to talk." Who can say based on that, where Cain's wife might have come from, or where his children might have gone.
Jayden Butler
All mankind came from Adam, and Eve was “mother of all”, not “mother of some”.
Hudson Cook
It means "mother of all living."
Yes I know, but beasts didn't. Let's make that perfectly clear.
Mason Fisher
As far as regular humans go, I'm going to side with this user. He could have just married his sister. As far as enemies and fear of being killed though, I'm just saying he might've been afraid of beasts or some unknown abomination like the serpent.
Jayden Hall
I'd like to point out Seth wasn't even born yet when all this happened. I'm of the thought that Genesis 4:7 contains a prophecy for Cain that parallels in some ways that of Genesis 3:16. You can read it for yourself.
Nicholas Baker
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Andrew Stewart
Isn't there scripture where God creates man and "other living beings". Also, if you read chronologically, it appears God creates Adam, and then he creates "Man" as if they are separate events. Really activated the almonds but haven't done much digging yet.
Cooper Mitchell
What is a reptoid? And why are you calling me a heretic for some word I didn't even use? Clearly though, crawling on his belly was part of the curse. It wouldn't be much of a curse if he was already that way.
And I'm not even sure why that would be a heresy. I'm simply reading the bible's events in a sequence. Heresy is a doctrinal matter. What does this have to do with doctrine? Or this just some way to toss out high accusations at me for enigmatic reasons? Like it's something you just enjoy for the sake of it? Have fun, I guess.
Wyatt Gray
Sorry, kind of meant that for the guy after you eho was claiming Cain's wife was one of them. Reptoids are some conspiracy-tier critters that are based on dated ideas of humanoid dinos.
Lincoln Carter
Well the serpent wasn’t created an abomination, it was made “very good”. But the serpent is whole different story.
William Reed
We're all like "ehhhh? waaaaahhhhh??" when it comes to the bible.
But then continue to ignore how much the bible has been tampered with. And how many artifacts have been hidden via the basement of the Vatican.
Jeremiah Gomez
Gnostic are possessed.
Parker Ortiz
Possessed by what? Blueberry sherbert and cotton candy?
Daniel Martin
...
Bentley Bennett
I'm really good at quoting Bible verses that contradict popular opinions. Unfortunately, instead of addressing them most people dismiss the entire Bible.
Jacob Rivera
They were related. Incest was permissible.
carm.org
Lucas Anderson
In Genesis 1:26 the angels create mankind in their own image
Genesis 1:26
And elohim said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness: and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth.
אֱלֹהִים elohıym
Plural of H433; gods in the ordinary sense, angels
בָּרָא
bara'
Create from nothing
In Genesis 2:7, Yahweh-Elohim forms Adam from the dust of the ground.
Genesis 2:7
And Yawheh Elohim formed ADAM of the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and man became a living soul.
יָצַר yatsar
to form from something, to squeeze something into shape
TLDR: Mankind is created in Gen 1:26, adamkind is formed in Gen 2:7
“And Adam knew that his wife Eve had conceived from Sammael the angel (of death) and she became pregnant and bore Cain. And he was like those on high and not like those below. And she said, ‘I have gotten a man from the angel of the LORD.’”
Targum Pseudo-Jonathan, Gen. 4:1
Cain married a woman of the non-Adamic Race
Kevin Williams
You still pushing that Christian Identity-tier, "it's actually about modern racial politics", user?
Jayden Moore
This.
Cameron Lee
The Angels created mankind in Gen 1:26
Yawheah Elohim formed Man with the spirit of Yahweh in Gen 2:7
So, obviously the men created in Gen 1:26 didn't haven't the Spirit of Yawheh.
I choose to use the word race, you can use whatever word you like.
Jackson Peterson
Get out.
Jordan Myers
Where does the bible say not to use his name ?
For I shall proclaim the name of Yahweh. Ascribe greatness to our Elohim.
(Deuteronomy 32:3)
May their wickedness recoil on those who lie in wait for me. Yahweh, in your constancy destroy them.
How gladly will I offer you sacrifice, and praise your name, for it is good,
(Psalm 54:5-6)
Jaxon Hernandez
Ok couple things here. First off this isn't supposed to be a secret name society where God's real name has to be scratched out like some talmudic pharisee says to do. There's no such thing as this.
Secondly, he used the false "Mishnaic Hebrew" form of the name, which isn't even a legitimate transliteration of the actual word. He removed the vowel soundings and inserted random ones. Just like all the modernist scholars do. So he didn't even really use the transliterated form of the divine name (LORD) in the first place.
Thirdly, he acts like each of those terms means some different entity and not all referring to the same Godhead. That should have been your cue that he was completely off the deep end in wacky zionist land.
Oliver Sanchez
All versions of the scriptures do this.
I'm not defending the other user, I'm just saying that's crossing a line any educated christian would never cross.
Easton Ramirez
There are nomina sacra. You are correct there.
But this isn't the same as saying it HAS to be done. Like I said, that's talmudic. You find yiddish pharisees doing it, but not the Bible. The full name with vowel sounds was written in the Hebrew script in the originals. Any with those removed is simply a corrupted version.
This isn't supposed to be hard, but there are all these modernist scholars who posture as great experts who keep leading people astray. Probably due to influence from the same yiddish talmudists.
Brandon Morales
Thou Shalt not take the Lord's name in vain
Again, there's a reason no version of the scriptures does this that is widely used.
Jackson Garcia
For then I shall turn unto the peoples a clean lip, so that all invoke the name of Yahweh and serve him shoulder to shoulder.
(Zephaniah 3:9)
I shall pass this third through the fire, refine them as silver is refined, test them as gold is tested. He will call on my name and I shall answer him; I shall say, 'He is my people,' and he will say, 'Yahweh is my God!'
(Zechariah 13:9)
Jace Phillips
שַׁו שָׁוְאo
shav' shav
shawv, shav
Vain
From the same as H7722 in the sense of desolating; evil (as destructive), literally (ruin) or morally (especially guile); figuratively idolatry (as false, subjectively)
I don't think anyone is doing that when they say Yahweh.
Asher Harris
Crossing out God's name is a kike thing. The fact so many """""""Christians""""""" are against God's name really shows how infiltrated Christianity is. Wouldn't surprise me if half of professed Christians are sneaky cryptokikes at this point.
Julian Carter
They never wrote out the name of God though outside of Exodus 3:14. It was always YHWH. The addition of vowels was a modern thing.
Ryan Jones
OHHHHH! Thats why you're being retarded!
Connor Murphy
We have ids you know.
Gavin Reed
Sorry, just went in line with the stupidity so well that I didn't notice. :^)
Liam Clark
XDDDDDDDDDDD
Liam Mitchell
So how would they be able to invoke his name if they can't say it ?
Levi Carter
They would saying when it was absolutely necessary in prayer, but that's it.
It was always a massive deal in Hebrew culture though. That's the reason "When he said to them, “I am he,” they drew back and fell to the ground." happens in the Gospel. Its mere utterance evokes that much fear of the wrath of God.
Landon Rogers
It's funny you bring this up. I see a fulfillment in it.
Jeremiah 44:26
Therefore hear ye the word of the LORD, all Judah that dwell in the land of Egypt; Behold, I have sworn by my great name, saith the LORD, that my name shall no more be named in the mouth of any man of Judah in all the land of Egypt, saying, The Lord GOD liveth.
This too. Not like it's something to treat lightly. I just believe all the superstition about writing G-d and such is a judgement on the false rabbinic talmudist.
Oliver Green
Well I am confused by all this. I never even heard this before.
In Judah God is known: his name is great in Israel. Psalm 76:1
Lord isn't a name. God isn't a name.
This is what my Bible says about it
Substituting the Name of יהוה with “LORD” or “Lord,” as has been done in most translations, is against all Scripture:
(1) It is a transgression of the Third Command(ment) which prohibits us from bringing His Name to naught, or falsifying it.
(2) It is a transgression of the command in Deb 4:2 / Deu_4:2, “Do not add to the Word which I command you, and do not take away from it.” This is repeated in Deb 12:32 / Deu_12:32, Mish 30:6 / Pro_30:6, Rev_22:18-19.
(3) יהוה reproves the prophets in Yirm 23:36 / Jer_23:36, “You have changed the Words of the living Elohim . . . ”
(4) “Lord” is not an innocent title. We trace it back to the Roman house-deity, and further back to the name of an Etruscan sovereign, Larth , not forgetting that in those days the sovereigns were deities! So this is a transgression of the clear command of Shem 23:13 / Exo_23:13.
Ethan Roberts
G-d is just code for great deceiver since jews are larping cryptosatanists.
Caleb Anderson
Either that or it's just a troll dude. god and the lord aren't technically his name, so the only people who usually do this are for the lulz.
Lucas Myers
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Owen Torres
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Hudson Gutierrez
No it isn't actually. It's completely within Scripture.
Matthew 22:44 in the original Greek quotes Psalm 110:1.
In the original Psalm 110:1, it says "The LORD (יהוה) said unto my lord…";
In the original Matthew 22:44 it says "The LORD (κυριος) said unto my lord…"
So then κυριος is a valid translation of the tetragrammaton, and what does this word mean in English? Lord.
So using LORD in the Old Testament is completely valid if we want to, since the New Testament gave us its translation. Every time the Greek quotes the Old Testament it translates Jehovah as Lord.
All that matters is its current definition which is based on the state of English in 1611 and the Bible and dictionaries produced after that. Also if you insist on tracing back every word to its original etymology like this you will end up with a very confused and incoherent language that doesn't really mean anything.
Again there isn't supposed to be some kind of a mystic word cult that has all these special superstitions about a particular utterance or combination of letters. That's talmudic.
Alexander Walker
I never implied they're legit. Your strawmen are nonsensical.
Parker Long
You blatantly implied it.
Cameron Garcia
No, I called them larping cryptosatanists.
Alexander Williams
My Psalm 110:1 Doesn't say that. It says.
Psa 110:1 יהוה said to my Master, “Sit at My right hand, Until I make Your enemies a footstool for Your feet.”
In Matthew 22:44 it doesn't translate Lord from Yahweh. It translates Lord from Lord when יְהוָ֨ה׀ Yahweh was used in Isiah. It meaning Lord in that passage is a retelling albeit not exact.
Thomas Williams
It's all so confusing.
Psalms 68:4
(KJV) Sing unto God, sing praises to his name: extol him that rideth upon the heavens by his name JAH, and rejoice before him.
(NJB) Sing to God, play music to his name, build a road for the Rider of the Clouds, rejoice in Yahweh, dance before him.
(RSV) Sing to God, sing praises to his name; lift up a song to him who rides upon the clouds; his name is the LORD, exult before him!
(TS2009) Sing to Elohim, sing praises to His Name. Raise up a highway for Him Who rides through the deserts, By His Name Yah, And exult before Him.
James Lopez
It gets even better when you realize they sometimes truncated names that had the same opening syllables as Jehovah in the Old Testament, like the name Jehoash sometimes permuting into Joash, Jehoram permuting into Joram, and so on. Only happens with names that start "Jeho-". Just more proof that Jehovah starts with those syllables.
Even better when you start investigating the difference between translated versus transliterated names in the New Testament. Fortunately the KJV preserves these, i.e. Jeremias (Matt. 16:14) versus Jeremy (Matt. 2:17,27:9) or Canaan (Matthew 10:4,15:22 etc.) versus Chanaan (Acts 7:11,13:19) or Rabbi (John 1:38) versus Rabboni (John 20:16) and the implications for what language was being spoken.
Elijah Ramirez
That's the prefix, but some names use it as a suffix too. For example, "iah", like in Isaiah (Hebrew: Yesha-YAHU).
Kind of another reason why the name has disgreement on how it was pronounced, since it comes in both these forms in the prefix and suffix forms (Yeho or Yahu… Yehovah/Yahveh).