The Fall of Adam and Eve: Difference between revisions
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*Grimm's Fairy Tales, "The Water of Life" | *Grimm's Fairy Tales, "The Water of Life" | ||
The hero, after obtaining the "water of life", an inexhaustible loaf of bread, and a powerful sword, has his heal damaged while leaving the castle where he obtained them. | The hero, after obtaining the "water of life", an inexhaustible loaf of bread, and a powerful sword, has his heal damaged while leaving the castle where he obtained them. | ||
==Cross-References== | ==Cross-References== | ||
*[[Adam]] | *[[Adam]] | ||
*[[Eve]] | *[[Eve]] | ||
Revision as of 03:08, 28 September 2011
Teachings of Lehi.
"Opposition in all things"
Teachings of Enoch
- James E. Talmage, "Articles of Faith", pp. 58-64
Eve deceived, not Adam.
The Fall was foreknown.
Satan unaware that he was playing into God's hands.
- Tad R. Callister, "The Inevitable Apostasy", pp. 134-136
How the doctrine of the fall was originally taught and how it has been changed from that original teaching.
- Grimm's Fairy Tales, "The Water of Life"
The hero, after obtaining the "water of life", an inexhaustible loaf of bread, and a powerful sword, has his heal damaged while leaving the castle where he obtained them.