#Eden Genesis

[xboxissues]

New Xbox Games for August 5th to August 9th 2024

[hardcoregamer]

Review: Eden Genesis

While the writing is a little generic and the voice acting isn’t perfect, Eden Genesis still has a considerable amount of charm. Some voice acting is much better than the rest, so most characters' voices will be hit or miss. It's still fun to see the story unfold, but during some periods of the game, the writing can start to be a drag or might just not click for you. Eden Genesis is still a fun game to play and the gameplay loop is top-notch.

Read more!

[elioli-art]

Genesis concepts

Portfolio :

[monsuta127]

Darksiders Genesis: Eden's Flowergirl

I started this back in June and picked it up again in October (im slow asf i know)

Can you tell where i started getting lazy?

This was based on an ask for @imagine-darksiders by @dorykitcat24

Hope you guys enjoyed it as much as i loved how War's face turned out at the end

[reesemh]

Genesis.

[imagine-darksiders]

Y/n and Strife's stupid stupid dynamic in Eden's Heir.

[illustratus]

The Creation of the World and the Expulsion from Paradise

by Giovanni di Paolo

[idylls-of-the-divine-romance]

"I wouldn't have eaten the forbidden fruit" yes you would have. Why? Because you do it everyday. Because every character in the bible does it (with a few exceptions) over and over and over again. The narrative uses different ways of talking about it, "taking the fruit", "getting bit by the snake", etc but the real point is that your absolute failure to read the bible as a narrative, and instead to insist on historicity as your primary way of reading scripture, is the root issue here because it causes you to be blind to the actual message of the Bible.

[cuties-in-codices]

adam, eve, and the serpent

miniature from a copy of "speculum humanae salvationis" (french translation by jean miélot), flanders, c. 1490-1510

source: Chantilly, Bibl. et Archives du Château, Ms. 139, fol. 3r

[artandthebible]

The Rebuke of Adam and Eve

Artist: Charles Joseph Natoire (French, 1700–1777)

Date: 1740

Medium: Oil on copper

Collection: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City, NY, United States

Painting Information

The history painter Natoire was trained in the studio of François Le Moyne, for whom this meticulously executed painting must have been intended as a tribute. It is a pendant to an earlier work by Le Moyne of the same size, also painted on copper, which depicts Adam receiving the forbidden fruit from Eve (private collection). Natoire shared with Le Moyne a predilection for the nude that here links biblical to more sensual subjects popular in eighteenth-century France. Note the rosy flesh of Natoire’s disappointed Eve, a tear glistening on her cheek, contrasted with Adam’s taut musculature.

Biblical Narrative

In Genesis 3:22 God says, “The man has now become like one of us, knowing good and evil.” Knowledge in itself is not wrong (see Luke 2:52), so what was so bad about man “knowing good and evil”?

It is vital to know the context of God’s statement. God had already told Adam not to eat from this tree. Adam was already aware that doing so was wrong, and he knew the consequences, yet he chose to join Eve in eating the fruit. When they ate, they were not simply aware of evil; they experienced evil, to the extent that they became evil - sinners by nature.

Man knew what was good: he was created in goodness and was surrounded by it (Genesis 1:31). He had been given everything God wanted him to have, including authority over all the rest of God’s creation. Adam had everything he needed for a fulfilling life. He did not need to “know” evil, especially when the only way for him to “know” it was to experience it. It should have been enough that God had warned Adam against disobedience. God did not want Adam and Eve to “know” evil in the sense of participating in it. The sin of Adam and Eve was not in attaining knowledge but in rejecting God’s will in favor of their own.

Because of their sin, Adam and Eve received dire consequences. First, Eve was told, “I will make your pains in childbearing very severe; with painful labor you will give birth to children. Your desire will be for your husband, and he will rule over you” (Genesis 3:16).

Second, Adam was told, “Cursed is the ground because of you; through painful toil you will eat food from it all the days of your life” (Genesis 3:17).

Third, for both Adam and Eve, “You are dust, and to dust you will return” (Genesis 3:19). They had been told they would “die” if they ate from the tree (Genesis 2:17). This consequence did not happen immediately, but Adam and Eve did both physically die, a pattern followed by all other humans.

Fourth, they were expelled from the Garden of Eden: “So the Lord God banished him from the Garden of Eden to work the ground from which he had been taken” (Genesis 3:23).

[adam--official]

Maybe I should see a therapist

[my-sacred-art-2]

Monica Bellucci (Italian, born September 20, 1964).

Expulsion of Adam and Eve from Paradise, 1627. Domenico Passignano (Italian, Florence, 1559 - 1638).

Minneapolis Institute of Art.

[lionofchaeronea]

Adam and Eve in Paradise (one of four panels), Jan Polack, ca. 1480

[arewebeholdingaman]

Are we beholding 2 men?

✅️Genesis 1:27

✅So God created man in His own image; in the image of God He created him; male and female He created them.

Perhaps there is a little bit of God in all of us.

[imagine-darksiders]

Wait. The Eden's Heir gang's actual dynamic.

[rabiosantologia]

I went to generate his chart and of course he had something in Rohini nakshatra 🤣