CHAP. XVII.

The Chapter of the Serpent.

THEN Adam and Eve came out at the
mouth of the cave, and went towards the
garden.
p. 14
2 But as they drew near to it, before the
western gate, from which Satan came
when he deceived Adam and Eve, they
found the. serpent that became Satan
coming at the gate, and sorrowfully licking
the dust, and wriggling on its breast on the
ground, by reason of the curse that fell
upon it from God.
3 And whereas aforetime the serpent was
the most exalted of all beasts, now it was
changed and become slippery, and the
meanest of them all, and it crept on its
breast and went on its belly.
4 And whereas it was the fairest of all
beasts, it had been changed, and was
become the ugliest of them all. Instead of
feeding on the best food, now it turned to
eat the dust. Instead of dwelling, as before,
in the best places, now it lived in the dust.
5 And, whereas it had been the most
beautiful of all beasts, all of which stood
dumb at its beauty, it was now abhorred of
them.
6 And, again, whereas it dwelt in one
beautiful abode, to which all other animals
came from elsewhere; and where it drank,
they drank also of the same; now, after it
had become venomous, by reason of
God's curse, all beasts fled from its abode,
and would not drink of the water it drank;
but fled from it.

from the forgotten books of Eden: The first book Adam and Eve

CHAP. XVIII.

The mortal combat with the serpent.

WHEN the accursed serpent saw Adam and
Eve, it swelled its head, stood on its tail,
and with eyes blood-red, did as if it would
kill them.
2 It made straight for Eve, and ran after
her; while Adam standing by, wept
because he had no stick in his hand
wherewith to smite the serpent, and knew
not how to put it to death.
3 But with a heart burning for Eve, Adam
approached the serpent, and held it by the
tail; when it turned towards him and said
unto him:--
4 "O Adam, because of thee and of Eve, I
am slippery, and go upon my belly." Then
by reason of its great strength, it threw
down Adam and Eve and pressed upon
them, as if it would kill them.
5 But God sent an angel who threw the
serpent away from them, and raised them
up.
6 Then the Word of God came to the
serpent, and said unto it, "In the first
instance I made thee glib, and made thee
to go upon thy belly; but I did not deprive
thee of speech.
7 "Now, however, be thou dumb; and
speak no more, thou and thy race;
because in the first place, has the ruin of
my creatures happened through thee, and
now thou wishest to kill them."
8 Then the serpent was struck dumb, and
spake no more.
9 And a wind came to blow from heaven
by command of God that carried away the
serpent from Adam and Eve, threw it on the
sea shore, and it landed in India.

from the forgotten books of Eden: the first book of Adam and Eve

nonsense

be careful , with these books , exposing it to unprepared minds could cause issues, there are somethings others con not comprehend or understand about these hidden books, that's why the Catholic Church and the first pope, Constantine I removed it from the Bible.

godofuck231:
be careful , with these books , exposing it to unprepared minds could cause issues, there are somethings others con not comprehend or understand about these hidden books, that's why the Catholic Church and the first pope, Constantine I removed it from the Bible.

you are right..some people rather stay in their comfort zone. but its natural when something that is to big to comprehend hinders them being open minded and embrace certain past and present reality

The serpent was ninghishzda...

Nice story book.

godofuck231:
be careful , with these books , exposing it to unprepared minds could cause issues, there are somethings others con not comprehend or understand about these hidden books, that's why the Catholic Church and the first pope, Constantine I removed it from the Bible.

Your history lesson is wack.

Constantine was never a Pope, only an emperor, not to talk of being the FIRST Pope.

[s]

FrLukas:


Your history lesson is wack.

Constantine was never a Pope, only an emperor, not to talk of being the FIRST Pope.

[/s]

Inteltower:



you are right..some people rather stay in their comfort zone. but its natural when something that is to big to comprehend hinders them being open minded and embrace certain past and present reality

na watin pastor tell them be the right thin, laziness no let us read and research

FrLukas:


Your history lesson is wack.

Constantine was never a Pope, only an emperor, not to talk of being the FIRST Pope.

the
Roman Emperor Constantine the
Great or Constantine I (born c. 280 - died 337 A.D.)
remained a pagan, was never a Christian, and was the
first Pope. Here is a typical false history believed by
fundamentalists.
In 312 AD, Constantine's army faced his enemy,
Maxentius, who stood between him and the
Roman Empire. It was during this battle when
he 'apparently' saw a sign of the cross in the
heavens saying, 'In this sign Conquer.' Having
backed up by 'The Force,' he won the
Battle and owned Rome. A few years after, he
'Christianized' Rome. As a result of this battle,
Constantine claimed that his conversion to
Christianity had taken place. He publicly issued
his edict of toleration in 313 AD, and supposedly
stopped the persecutions against the Christians
and brought peace. His job was to merge paganism in the
perverted form of Christianity, which he did, and
turned it into ROMAN CATHOLICISM.

Constantine was indeed a Roman emperor (reigned
from 306 to 337 AD, born in Naissus [Nish] in modern
Yugoslavia, about 280) but was not a lifelong pagan;
he became a Christian sometime in 312 AD. His
deathbed baptism was not against his will, and its
delay was not unusual. Since in orthodox Catholic
teaching this Sacrament cleansed one from all sin,
where one became "saved" and "born again" by the
Holy Spirit (John 3:3-7; Acts 2:38; 22:16; 1 Cor 6:11; 1
Peter 3:21; Titus 3:5), some in the early Church
postponed this powerful Sacrament's effects (e.g. see
Tertullian On Baptism 18; and St. Augustine
Confessions 1:17-18). Infants were also frequently
baptized (Origen Commentary on Romans 5:9; St.
Cyprian of Carthage Letters 64:2-5; St. Gregory of
Nazianz Orations on Holy Baptism 40:17; St. Augustine
Forgiveness...and Baptism of Infants 1:9:10; 1:24:34;
2:27:43; Letters 98:2).

this is courtesy of the Catholic encyclopedia, next time be a good boy and read your texts in school you moronnn

FrLukas:


Your history lesson is wack.

Constantine was never a Pope, only an emperor, not to talk of being the FIRST Pope.

the
Roman Emperor Constantine the
Great or Constantine I (born c. 280 - died 337 A.D.)
remained a pagan, was never a Christian, and was the
first Pope. Here is a typical false history believed by
fundamentalists.
In 312 AD, Constantine's army faced his enemy,
Maxentius, who stood between him and the
Roman Empire. It was during this battle when
he 'apparently' saw a sign of the cross in the
heavens saying, 'In this sign Conquer.' Having
backed up by 'The Force,' he won the
Battle and owned Rome. A few years after, he
'Christianized' Rome. As a result of this battle,
Constantine claimed that his conversion to
Christianity had taken place. He publicly issued
his edict of toleration in 313 AD, and supposedly
stopped the persecutions against the Christians
and brought peace. His job was to merge paganism in the
perverted form of Christianity, which he did, and
turned it into ROMAN CATHOLICISM.

Constantine was indeed a Roman emperor (reigned
from 306 to 337 AD, born in Naissus [Nish] in modern
Yugoslavia, about 280) but was not a lifelong pagan;
he became a Christian sometime in 312 AD. His
deathbed baptism was not against his will, and its
delay was not unusual. Since in orthodox Catholic
teaching this Sacrament cleansed one from all sin,
where one became "saved" and "born again" by the
Holy Spirit (John 3:3-7; Acts 2:38; 22:16; 1 Cor 6:11; 1
Peter 3:21; Titus 3:5), some in the early Church
postponed this powerful Sacrament's effects (e.g. see
Tertullian On Baptism 18; and St. Augustine
Confessions 1:17-18). Infants were also frequently
baptized (Origen Commentary on Romans 5:9; St.
Cyprian of Carthage Letters 64:2-5; St. Gregory of
Nazianz Orations on Holy Baptism 40:17; St. Augustine
Forgiveness...and Baptism of Infants 1:9:10; 1:24:34;
2:27:43; Letters 98:2).

this is courtesy of the Catholic encyclopedia, next time be a good boy and read your texts

godofuck231:


the
Roman Emperor Constantine the
Great or Constantine I (born c. 280 - died 337 A.D.)
remained a pagan, was never a Christian, and was the
first Pope. Here is a typical false history believed by
fundamentalists.
In 312 AD, Constantine's army faced his enemy,
Maxentius, who stood between him and the
Roman Empire. It was during this battle when
he 'apparently' saw a sign of the cross in the
heavens saying, 'In this sign Conquer.' Having
backed up by 'The Force,' he won the
Battle and owned Rome. A few years after, he
'Christianized' Rome. As a result of this battle,
Constantine claimed that his conversion to
Christianity had taken place. He publicly issued
his edict of toleration in 313 AD, and supposedly
stopped the persecutions against the Christians
and brought peace. His job was to merge paganism in the
perverted form of Christianity, which he did, and
turned it into ROMAN CATHOLICISM.

Constantine was indeed a Roman emperor (reigned
from 306 to 337 AD, born in Naissus [Nish] in modern
Yugoslavia, about 280) but was not a lifelong pagan;
he became a Christian sometime in 312 AD. His
deathbed baptism was not against his will, and its
delay was not unusual. Since in orthodox Catholic
teaching this Sacrament cleansed one from all sin,
where one became "saved" and "born again" by the
Holy Spirit (John 3:3-7; Acts 2:38; 22:16; 1 Cor 6:11; 1
Peter 3:21; Titus 3:5), some in the early Church
postponed this powerful Sacrament's effects (e.g. see
Tertullian On Baptism 18; and St. Augustine
Confessions 1:17-18). Infants were also frequently
baptized (Origen Commentary on Romans 5:9; St.
Cyprian of Carthage Letters 64:2-5; St. Gregory of
Nazianz Orations on Holy Baptism 40:17; St. Augustine
Forgiveness...and Baptism of Infants 1:9:10; 1:24:34;
2:27:43; Letters 98:2).

this is courtesy of the Catholic encyclopedia, next time be a good boy and read your texts

So, he converting to Roman Catholicism made him a Pope?

Clearly, you have comprehension issues. How did you pass your exams in school anyway?

Point to that paragraph that says he became Pope.

He legalised Christianity. That's a fact. He was never even ordained a priest, not to talk of being the Pope / Bishop of Rome.

Go to any public library and the list of the 366 or so popes till date will be there waiting for you to read.

The first was Peter the Apostle.

The second Pope was Linus.

The third Pope was Cletus or Anacletus etc

Read up son.

In fact, don't go to a public library, just Google it OK, and stop arguing rubbish.

[s]

FrLukas:


So, he converting to Roman Catholicism made him a Pope?

Clearly, you have comprehension issues. How did you pass your exams in school anyway?

Point to that paragraph that says he became Pope.

He legalised Christianity. That's a fact. He was never even ordained a priest, not to talk of being the Pope / Bishop of Rome.

Go to any public library and the list of the 366 or so popes till date will be there waiting for you to read.

The first was Peter the Apostle.

The second Pope was Linus.

The third Pope was Cletus or Anacletus etc

Read up son.

In fact, don't go to a public library, just Google it OK, and stop arguing rubbish.

[/s]

FrLukas:


So, he converting to Roman Catholicism made him a Pope?

Clearly, you have comprehension issues. How did you pass your exams in school anyway?

Point to that paragraph that says he became Pope.

He legalised Christianity. That's a fact. He was never even ordained a priest, not to talk of being the Pope / Bishop of Rome.

Go to any public library and the list of the 366 or so popes till date will be there waiting for you to read.

The first was Peter the Apostle.

The second Pope was Linus.

The third Pope was Cletus or Anacletus etc

Read up son.

In fact, don't go to a public library, just Google it OK, and stop arguing rubbish.

u have the compression issues, the Roman Catholic pope, I will drop your arguments, it's dead on arrival, when you reach the right conclusion about these facts then your fatherhood or so will be confirmed

FrLukas:


So, he converting to Roman Catholicism made him a Pope?

Clearly, you have comprehension issues. How did you pass your exams in school anyway?

Point to that paragraph that says he became Pope.

He legalised Christianity. That's a fact. He was never even ordained a priest, not to talk of being the Pope / Bishop of Rome.

Go to any public library and the list of the 366 or so popes till date will be there waiting for you to read.

The first was Peter the Apostle.

The second Pope was Linus.

The third Pope was Cletus or Anacletus etc

Read up son.

In fact, don't go to a public library, just Google it OK, and stop arguing rubbish.

I have seen light am am an enlightened one

godofuck231:
I have seen light am am an enlightened one

Bro, can you read?

You posted a meme twice.

Can you point to where it says Constantine was a Pope.

You said he was the first Pope yet the meme you posted says otherwise.

Come on now...

[s]

FrLukas:


Bro, can you read?

You posted a meme twice.

Can you point to where it says Constantine was a Pope.

You said he was the first Pope yet the meme you posted says otherwise.

Come on now...

[/s]