Well, Scott Hahn, gave some good insight to what might be going on here. But, it still doesn’t answer my question. In fact this raises more questions.
Let me give an analogy here.
You take your children and place them in the kitchen/breakfast nook. You tell them, they can eat of any of the food around, but they shall not eat of the “Can of Draino”, or they shall surely die.
A little time goes by, and the neighbors come over for a visit. Now you already know, that the neighbor’s kid is going to try and convince your kids, to eat the “can of Draino”. But you let them do it anyways.
Question 1:
So to re-iterate my postion, why didn’t you as a parent warn your children, about the neighbor’s kids?
Question 2:
It also raises another question. Was it the point that they disobeyed the parents that killed them? Or was it the eating of the “can of Draino” that killed them?
I propose that disobeying the parents did not kill them, for they will continually disobey the parent throughout their life, without death. But eating the can of draino does in fact kill them.
Question 3:
Why as a parent did you leave that “can of Draino” in the kitchen in the first place? Analogy - why did God place the Tree of knowledge of good an evil in the garden, if it’s only outcome would be death?
Don’t get me wrong. I am not disputing any Catholic Teaching on this subject (if there is any official declarations). I am rather, looking for deeper insight into what transpired in the garden.
Regards,
Chipper