The First Book of Adam and Eve

Chapter 3 3

Word Count: 406 | Released on: 28/11/2017

nd stood praying, in their own tongue,

ve that covered him overhead. This prevented him from seeing either heaven or God'

ing; for she beli

Him for mercy and pity, and said, "O God, forgive me my sin

arden into this condemned land; from light into this

er, and bring him back to life, that he may cry and re

live that he may stand after the measure of his

own soul, that I be like him, and leave me not in this dungeon, one an

nd took a bone from his side, and restored the

with heart, reason, and speech; and in flesh, like to his own; and Y

You, O God, are our Creator, You

may be with me in this strange land, while w

e, then take me, even me, like him;

and fell on our father Ad

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The First Book of Adam and Eve

Rutherford Hayes Platt Others

“It is considered by many scholars to be part of the "Pseudepigrapha", historical biblical works that are considered to be fiction. This stigma, prevented its inclusion in the compilation of the Holy Bible. Its a written history of what happened in the days of Adam and Eve after they were cast out of the garden. Considered to be pseudepigraphic by some, it carries significant meaning and insight into events of that time. Its simply an account handed down by word of mouth, from generation to generation, linking the time the first human life was created to the time it was finally written down. This version is the work of unknown Egyptians. The lack of historical allusion makes it difficult to date the writing, however, using other pseudepigraphical works as a reference, it was probably written a few hundred years before the birth of Christ. Parts of this version are found in the Jewish Talmud, and the Islamic Koran, showing what a vital role it played in the original literature of human wisdom.”