The story you are about to read is true to the best of my knowledge. In the interest of brevity I wrote a Reader's Digest condensed version. 
Hard to believe, when you read the Biblical accounts of Eden, that the rest of the world continued on beyond the Garden's boundary. Difficult to imagine but yes, life went on outside virtually uninterrupted. For Eden was created, for a special reason.
The worst kind of hell is one you're not aware of, yet you're in it. So it goes for Adam & Eve, two hominids selected for one of the most outrageous experiments ever conducted. The purpose, to produce perfect human beings. The builder of Eden, today referred to as God, was committed to the task at hand.
Rumor has it that both hominids were actually assembled with the confines of Eden. They were then exposed to a utopian lifestyle, in the most idyllic of settings. Doted upon, their every need was provided. How, you may ask, is this sinister in any way? The answer is... well, its subjective. Everything for the longest while went smoothly, but when the experiment started to go awry, God became displeased and lashed out in anger. This was no picnic for Adam & Eve. For proof, just pick up a Bible and read the accounts....terrible.
Perhaps God's biggest mistake was believing He had accomplished what He had set out to do. Confident that He had done something special by developing a human being so pure and good, not to mention obedient, that He devised a test to prove His prototypes were the real deal. Unfortunately, the hominids failed miserably. The failure was so catastrophic that eventually the hominids returned to a normal state, like those who existed outside the Garden.
The Garden was then dismantled and its inhabitants released into the real world. God never forgave Adam or Eve. Then again, God never saw the error of His ways and tormented mankind for some time after that. Eventually He moved on, but His legacy remains.
Hard to believe, when you read the Biblical accounts of Eden, that the rest of the world continued on beyond the Garden's boundary. Difficult to imagine but yes, life went on outside virtually uninterrupted. For Eden was created, for a special reason.
The worst kind of hell is one you're not aware of, yet you're in it. So it goes for Adam & Eve, two hominids selected for one of the most outrageous experiments ever conducted. The purpose, to produce perfect human beings. The builder of Eden, today referred to as God, was committed to the task at hand.
Rumor has it that both hominids were actually assembled with the confines of Eden. They were then exposed to a utopian lifestyle, in the most idyllic of settings. Doted upon, their every need was provided. How, you may ask, is this sinister in any way? The answer is... well, its subjective. Everything for the longest while went smoothly, but when the experiment started to go awry, God became displeased and lashed out in anger. This was no picnic for Adam & Eve. For proof, just pick up a Bible and read the accounts....terrible.
Perhaps God's biggest mistake was believing He had accomplished what He had set out to do. Confident that He had done something special by developing a human being so pure and good, not to mention obedient, that He devised a test to prove His prototypes were the real deal. Unfortunately, the hominids failed miserably. The failure was so catastrophic that eventually the hominids returned to a normal state, like those who existed outside the Garden.
The Garden was then dismantled and its inhabitants released into the real world. God never forgave Adam or Eve. Then again, God never saw the error of His ways and tormented mankind for some time after that. Eventually He moved on, but His legacy remains.
