Reflections on Genesis, theology, and the human condition through biblical inquiry.
What if Genesis 3:22 is not about becoming like God—but moving away from Him?
A single preposition shifts the direction of the Fall.
What looked like a gain may, in fact, be a loss of belonging.
Adam Review Notes – Vol.6 Read More »
What if the meaning of Genesis 3:22 hinges on a single word?
Ancient translations suggest a direction we rarely notice.
Before drawing conclusions about the Fall, we must first slow down and listen to the smallest word in Eden.
Adam Review Notes – Vol.5 Read More »
Was the Fall a failure—or a leap forward?
Across history, some have seen the Serpent not as a deceiver, but as a bringer of light.
From Prometheus to the Gnostics, the rebel has often been recast as a hero.
But is this reading truly rooted in Genesis—or in us?
Adam Review Notes – Vol.4 Read More »
Is the concept of ‘Sin’ really that simple? Explore the complex riddles of Genesis that challenge the core of Christian theology. From the paradox of God’s omniscience to the unsettling role of the serpent as an ‘enlightener,’ we dive deep into the intellectual maze of the Garden.
Adam Review Notes – Vol.3 Read More »
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“A divine paradox hidden in plain sight. In Genesis 3:5, the serpent promises god-like status, and in 3:22, God confirms it. Did Adam truly fail, or did he achieve something we’ve misunderstood for centuries? Revisit the Garden through a 30-year theological journey that challenges the traditional narrative of the Fall.“
Adam Review Notes – Vol.2 Read More »
From a 1995 Student’s Question to a 30-Year Lifework “The question began in 1995.” As a sophomore in theological studies, I was haunted by a riddlethat had lingered since my childhood: “Why did Adam really eat the fruit?” That question led me to dive deeply into the original texts. In my earliest encounters with Hebrew,
Adam Review Notes – Vol.1 Read More »