1. Which ONE of the following IS NOT a major step in the Arc of…

Question Answered step-by-step 1. Which ONE of the following IS NOT a major step in the Arc of… 1. Which ONE of the following IS NOT a major step in the Arc of Hebrew Religious history?Group of answer choicesGod creates human beings as the final step of creation. After and Eve disobey God, God curses the Earth and makes life much harder for Adam and Eve. God creates a perfect universe Adam and Eve disobey God and eat of the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil. Adam and Eve have children, Cain and Abel, and Cain kills Abel. Satan destroys the Garden of Eden and drives Adam and Eve out 2. Which one of the following statements IS NOT True regarding the Hebrew Bible and its background.Group of answer choicesThe Snake in Genesis is not Satan and Satan as “Lord of Hell’ was a later development in Hebrew thought, perhaps influenced by Persian Dualism. In Genesis, unlike other creation stories, God does not physically build the universe. The snake in Genesis is clearly the evil Satan, the Lord of Hell In many other creations stories, there are generations of gods that battle each other and the universe evolves that way. In some religions, the snake is a holy symbol, for example, associated with the earth and the mother goddess. . God creates the universe in six days, then rest. In the Book of Genesis there are two names for God, reflecting the two different traditions which made  were combined to make up the creation story. The Hebrew tradition is as important to the Western Humanities tradition as the Greco-Roman tradition.  3. Which ONE of the  statements about the Hebrew Biblical and historical traditions IS not true?Group of answer choicesThe sin of Adam and Eve explains how an evil world can exist with a perfect God. To create the universe in Genesis God must defeat the chaos monsters like Leviathan. There are two different creation stories combined in Genesis To create the universe in Genesis God simply proclaims what he wants to be done, and it is done, but in other parts of the Bible, (for example, the Book of Job) there are suggestions of primal battles and monsters, again borrowed from the Mesopotamian tradition. In many creations stories there are generations of Gods which take over from each other, but in the Hebrew story this evolution is shown by the various days of creation. In one creation story God creates Adam and Eve, male and Female together, and in another God creates Eve from Adam 4. Which one of these statements about the Hebrew Biblical and historical traditions IS not true?Group of answer choicesEve is not yet created when God tells Adam not to eat of the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil. God creates Humans in His image. Adam is shown all the animals, but God realizes that there is no proper companion for Adam, so He creates Eve. The serpent promises Adam and Eve that, if they eat the fruit, they will live forever. The Serpent promises that, if they eat of the Fruit, they will be like Gods, having knowledge of Good and Evil. When Eve choses into the temptation of the serpent, she has not yet eaten of the eaten of the Fruit of the Knowledge of Good and Evil, and therefore could not know what she was doing was evil — it seems.  5. Which ONE of the following  statements about the Hebrew Biblical and historical traditions IS not true?Group of answer choicesAccording to Mesopotamian myth, Human beings were slaves created to serve the gods. By making Eve the one who eats the fruit first, the Bible makes women responsible for the Fall of the Human race, which is one excuse for giving women an inferior status in society. In the Epic of Gilgamesh, a serpent steals the plant of rejuvenation from Gilgamesh, which sort of his like how the serpent in Genesis gets Eve to disobey and lose immortality. Knowledge of Good and Evil is related to sex, for the first thing Adam and Eve realize is that they are naked, and it is bad to be naked, so they make some clothes for themselves. Eve gets Adam to eat the fruit. Adam and Ever were created in complete equality     Arts & Humanities Philosophy HUMN 201 Share QuestionEmailCopy link Comments (0)