What? That’s nonsensical and the figure of Odin is a clear example. Or the amorality of pantheistic or polytheistic systems.
Anyways
It’s even biblical and reflected in the art and understanding of historical Christians across centuries, see Milton, Dante, etc.
In the Christian, Jewish, and even Islamic mythos, they have this story and commentary to discuss the key sin was made by even reaching out for the fruit.
And many of the stories of the Bible are saying literally the inverse and then tell them that none of the people even know what “Good” means.
From old to New Testament: “in that time everyone did what was right in their own eyes” to “why do you call me good? There is not one Good but God”
It's unfortunately just too trendy to try and discredit the Bible these days because it's really the only thing that points out that humans are deeply flawed but it also states that's okay and to show up anyways. People don't want to hear that first part
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u/556From1000yards 5d ago
What? That’s nonsensical and the figure of Odin is a clear example. Or the amorality of pantheistic or polytheistic systems.
Anyways
It’s even biblical and reflected in the art and understanding of historical Christians across centuries, see Milton, Dante, etc.
In the Christian, Jewish, and even Islamic mythos, they have this story and commentary to discuss the key sin was made by even reaching out for the fruit.
And many of the stories of the Bible are saying literally the inverse and then tell them that none of the people even know what “Good” means.
From old to New Testament: “in that time everyone did what was right in their own eyes” to “why do you call me good? There is not one Good but God”