I need the actual story of the fall of adam and eve?

Question

i have to bring in a copy of the story of the Fall of adam and eve, could someone give me the story or a link to the whole story please? thank you.

Answer 1

I think you'll appreciate the clear language in this version:

http://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?sea...

Cheers,

Bruce

Answer 2

I would love to give you the exact link!!! Uh, let's see... the Bible! It talks about Adam and Eve in the book of Genesis. The very first book in the Bible. God bless you!

Answer 3

They slipped on a banana peel.  

Answer 4

Original Spin

(by Weemaryanne)

When his sin made Almighty God wince,

Adam claimed, "It's HER fault!"  Ever since

Neither female nor snake

Can catch any break:

That's the power of P R to convince.

Answer 5

Do you want that with Pictures? or not?

Answer 6

Go to http://www.bible.com

Type in Genesis 1 in the bible search

Read

Read the next chapter and the next until you have finished the story

The story is right at the beginning of the Bible.

Answer 7

which version?

There's the one with Lilith in it.  There's the TWO in genesis.  There's the book of jubilees .....

Here's a link to the book of jubilees .... ancient hebrew text kept out of the bible.

http://www.sacred-texts.com/bib/jub/inde...

Answer 8

The complete story is in Genesis 3. Background to the story is in Genesis 2. An exegesis is in Romans. (If I could remember where, I'd tell you. If you are interested, you may look it up.)

Answer 9

adam fell down and broke his crown, and eve came tumbling after.

Answer 10

Grab a Bible; Genesis 3

Answer 11

every Holy Bible has a copy of it. why not look at the original source?  

Answer 12

Adam and Eve’s disobedience to God affected all future generations right down to our time. The Bible states: “Through one man sin entered into the world and death through sin, and thus death spread to all men because they had all sinned.” (Romans 5:12) But how did the simple act of taking and eating fruit from a tree result in such tragic consequences?

When God created Adam and Eve, he settled them in a beautiful garden that was filled with edible vegetation and fruit-bearing trees. Only one tree was out of bounds—“the tree of the knowledge of good and bad.” Being free moral agents, Adam and Eve could choose to obey God or disobey him. Adam was warned, however, that “in the day you eat from [the tree of knowledge] you will positively die.”—Genesis 1:29; 2:17.

The tree of knowledge was a literal tree. However, it represented God’s right as Ruler to decide what is good and bad for his human creation. To eat from the tree, therefore, was not just an act of theft—taking that which belonged to God—but also a presumptuous grasp at moral independence, or self-determination.

Note that after lyingly telling Eve that if she and her husband ate the fruit, they ‘positively would not die,’ Satan asserted: “For God knows that in the very day of your eating from it your eyes are bound to be opened and you are bound to be like God, knowing good and bad.”—Genesis 3:4, 5.

When they ate the fruit, however, Adam and Eve did not receive godlike enlightenment on good and bad. In fact, Eve said to God: “The serpent—it deceived me.” (Genesis 3:13) Still, she knew of God’s command, even restating it to the serpent, Satan’s mouthpiece. (Revelation 12:9)

Hence, her act was one of willful disobedience. (Genesis 3:1-3) Adam, though, was not deceived. (1 Timothy 2:14) Instead of loyally obeying his Creator, he listened to his wife and followed her independent course.—Genesis 3:6, 17.

By asserting their independence, Adam and Eve irreparably damaged their relationship with Jehovah and inflicted sin’s imprint upon their organism, right to its genetic foundations. True, they lived for hundreds of years, but they began to die “in the day” of their sin, as a branch severed from a tree would. (Genesis 5:5)

Moreover, for the first time, they sensed an internal disharmony. They felt naked and tried to hide from God. (Genesis 3:7, 8) They also felt guilt, insecurity, and shame. Their sin produced an upheaval within them, their consciences accusing them of wrongdoing.

To be true to himself and to his holy standards, God justly sentenced Adam and Eve to death and expelled them from the garden of Eden. (Genesis 3:19, 23, 24) Thus, Paradise, happiness, and everlasting life were lost, while sin, suffering, and death resulted.

respectfully,

Simone

Answer 13

Genesis 3, complete chapter.  After that they were already fallen.

Link: http://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?sea...

Answer 14

Get a Bible.