V
Valtiel
Guest
Yes I’m in a current debate with one right now and he claims that in genesis God never intended for woman to be created, that the text clearly shows that God made woman as an after thought. How do I respond to this?
ASk him which creation story he is referring to. Additionally, in the second creation narrative, God creates woman to be a companion for man. If God intended men to be homosexual, He would have created Steve for Adam, not Eve. This is just another example of creative interpretation.Yes I’m in a current debate with one right now and he claims that in genesis God never intended for woman to be created, that the text clearly shows that God made woman as an after thought. How do I respond to this?
He’s seems to be refering to that very first account in genesis, where he states adam was created first and only after he couldn’t find a helper did God think to create woman. He also claim as to some excuse that God created some men to be eunachs(sp), That enuchs refered in some point in time to homosexuals, saying this is an excuse for some to be gay…ASk him which creation story he is referring to. Additionally, in the second creation narrative, God creates woman to be a companion for man. If God intended men to be homosexual, He would have created Steve for Adam, not Eve. This is just another example of creative interpretation.
Tell him that his arguement has no base for defending homosexuality. There was only one Adam, so there could be no one for him to have a homosexual relationship with. God then created Eve to be Adams companion. There is still only one Adam, and now there is also one Eve.Yes I’m in a current debate with one right now and he claims that in genesis God never intended for woman to be created, that the text clearly shows that God made woman as an after thought. How do I respond to this?
A Eunuch is someone that castrates himself. Look at the council of Nicea to see that the early Church believed this.He’s seems to be refering to that very first account in genesis, where he states adam was created first and only after he couldn’t find a helper did God think to create woman. He also claim as to some excuse that God created some men to be eunachs(sp), That enuchs refered in some point in time to homosexuals, saying this is an excuse for some to be gay…
Canon 1: If anyone in sickness has undergone surgery at the hands of physicians or has been castrated by barbarians, let him remain among the clergy. But if anyone in good health has castrated himself, if he is enrolled among the clergy he should be suspended, and in future no such man should be promoted. But, as it is evident that this refers to those who are responsible for the condition and presume to castrate themselves, so too if any have been made eunuchs by barbarians or by their masters, but have been found worthy, the canon admits such men to the clergy.
then God gave the command to go forth and multiply, precisely how would this have been accomplished if only men were created?Yes I’m in a current debate with one right now and he claims that in genesis God never intended for woman to be created, that the text clearly shows that God made woman as an after thought. How do I respond to this?
The creation account is typological. Man in that story is Christ. Woman created from the rib is mankind created so that in some ways he was like Christ. ("=," not from the head [superior], not from the feet [inferior]). Because salvation (water) purchased by Christ’s blood was an essential ingredient, in John’s gospel we see blood and water following Eve out of the side of the “New Testament Adam,” Christ.Yes I’m in a current debate with one right now and he claims that in genesis God never intended for woman to be created, that the text clearly shows that God made woman as an after thought. How do I respond to this?
God does not have after-thoughts, all His actions and thoughts are present, there never was a time before His entire plan for all creation was not fully operational and intentional.the text clearly shows that God made woman as an after thought. How do I respond to this?
This is the problem when people take the Genesis account to be too literal. It is like trying to read God’s mind all those thousands of years ago in light of someone’s perverse behaviour.He’s seems to be refering to that very first account in genesis, where he states adam was created first and only after he couldn’t find a helper did God think to create woman. He also claim as to some excuse that God created some men to be eunachs(sp), That enuchs refered in some point in time to homosexuals, saying this is an excuse for some to be gay…
I’d just have to laugh. I mean, it’s not even a valid idea. It is too absurd to even suggest!Yes I’m in a current debate with one right now and he claims that in genesis God never intended for woman to be created, that the text clearly shows that God made woman as an after thought. How do I respond to this?
No kidding. Now ask your friend how he relies on a twisted interpretation of Genesis to support homosexuality yet ignores the very LITERAL words that say repeatedly that homosexual sex is a very grave sin and an abomination before God. Imagine, God grants to us the power of creation of human life. We ‘diss’ God by using the power for nothing more than self gratification in an unnatural act. It sounds pretty insulting to me.How about Leviticus 18:22, for starters.
In my wedding, my minister pointed out in the creation story that God brought all of the creatures before Adam to purposefully show him that nothing on the earth would be suitable for him as a companion. Only after Adam had seen and named all of the other creatures and realized he was alone, did God gave him Eve. Doing it in this way makes us understand that the bond between a man and a woman is so incredibly special, because the only suitable partner on earth for Man is Woman.Yes I’m in a current debate with one right now and he claims that in genesis God never intended for woman to be created, that the text clearly shows that God made woman as an after thought. How do I respond to this?