what does the garden of eden look like?

Question

It was mention in the story "Genesis" written by King James

Answer 1

Like a massive orgy-site.

Answer 2

King James did not write Genesis. Moses did. Along with a few more books. King James had it translated (hence, King James Version). The Bible does not give us a picturesque of the Garden, but there have been suspicions from historians who beleive that they have found the right location.

I know, though, that the Bible was inspired by God. And He included in it the things that we need to know the most. Like who He is, how to obey Him (the Ten Commandments), Christ and the hope that He brings, and what eternity looks like. I hope that you have a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. I would invite you seek to discover more about him. He is the reason I smile and get excited all the time. He is the reason I look forward to the future.

Answer 3

Actually Genesis was written by Moses, King James had it translated.

No one really knows other than the discription in the book of Genesis. According to the book, God hid it from mankind when Adam and Eve were booted out for eating some fruit that they were told not to eat. But according to the book it was the most beautiful place in the whole world.

Answer 4

Like Therabitia, the way you remember. We do not drink that much letheos, the elixir of extinction and memory elapse.
It is mild, extreme, very intriguing and full of lore and magic being developed, along with miths flying, manus explaining their activities somewhere else with noise and bustle, like the places we live and dwell in.
We see earth as mithical, well endeavoured, blue, misty and in tremendous pain for suffering, company and fear instilled though many will say true things and reject democracy as willowed.
Many dead things care to move away as the christ dignities (myself included) private things up and erode hunt for fun and whimsical order. Much fun coming up, despair already, the evolved people are here to stay along.
In 47 years to come earth will feel a lot like the pomished, or garden of eden. It is in the former place of common people, between the planets of Iselgard (I Allah rule here) and Iselberd (Mennom rules here).
Yes we are both coupled (he has Jifne, I have Hajin).

Answer 5

Nothing. the garden of Eden is mythical and is only representative of heaven on earth. Utopia is a state of mind and not an actual place.

Answer 6

Moron believe it was in Missouri and that part on Missouri still looks like the Garden of Eden

Answer 7

perchance a nude sea coast with in trouble-free words 2 human beings on it. there become in trouble-free words Adam and Eve, the first 2 human beings and they did not positioned on clothing because they did not recognize they were bare until eventually the serpent beguiled them into eating from the fruit of the Tree of understanding of solid and Evil. Get it? Makes extremely some sense, would not it?

Answer 8

written by god, reprinted with copyright authority as the King James Bible.
Unfortunately, it looks like earth.
Blessed Be.

The Garden of Eden (from Hebrew Gan Ēden, "גַּן עֵדֶן") (Arabic jannato aden جنة عدن) is described in the Book of Genesis as being the place where the first man, Adam, and the first woman, Eve, lived after they were created by God. The past physical existence of this garden forms part of the creation belief of the Abrahamic religions.

The creation story in Genesis relates the geographical location of both Eden and the garden in relation to four major rivers (Pishon, Gihon, Hiddekel, Euphrates), as well as in relation to a number of named regions (Havilah, Cush, Asshur or Assyria) (see Genesis 2:10-14). This seems to suggest a setting in the ancient near east, specifically somewhere in Mesopotamia. However, because the identification of these rivers has been the subject of much controversy and speculation, a substantial consensus now exists that the knowledge of the location of Eden has been lost. There is yet no other indication found of its existence beyond the record found in Genesis and other early Judaeo-Christian literature, such as Jubilees.

There are other religious groups who believe in a place of first habitation with similar elements to the Garden of Eden, but who ascribe different locations to the place (See origin belief).

In the Garden of Eden story, God molds Adam from the dust of the Earth, then forms Eve from one of Adam's ribs and places them both in the garden, eastward in Eden. God charges both Adam and Eve to tend the garden in which they live, and specifically commands Adam not to eat from the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil. Eve is quizzed by the serpent why she avoids eating of this tree. In the dialogue between the two, Eve elaborates on the commandment not to eat of its fruit. She says that even if she touches the tree she will die. The serpent responds that she will not die, rather she would become like God, knowing good and evil. Eve then eats from the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil and persuades Adam to eat from it too. They then become aware. God finds them, confronts them, and judges them for disobeying.

The next verse says that God was afraid that they might become immortal if they ate of the Tree of Life. It is at this point that God expels them from Eden, to keep Adam and Eve from partaking of the Tree of Life. The story says that God placed cherubim with an omnidirectional "flaming" sword to guard against any future entrance into the garden.

In the account, the garden is planted "eastward, in Eden," and accordingly "Eden" properly denotes the larger territory which contains the garden, rather than being the name of the garden itself: it is, thus, the garden located in Eden. The Talmud also states (Brachos 34b) that the Garden is distinct from Eden.

The Book of Jubilees, canonical to this day in the Ethiopian Orthodox Church, relates a tradition that the angels did not place Adam in the garden until his 40th day, and his wife Eve on the 80th day. Later on (4:23-27), it states that they also conducted Enoch into the garden of Eden when he was translated from the Earth at age 365, where he records the evil deeds of mankind for all time — adding further that the garden is one of four holy places that the Lord has on Earth, the other three being Mount Sinai, Mount Zion, and the 'Mount of the East' (usually assumed by scholars to mean Mount Ararat).

Answer 9

Like a cage at one of the zoos. Eventually they let us go to see if we could adapt and survive. "You can eat anything from the buffet table but not that one plate....oops". Sorry, that story doesn't cut it. Yeah, blame it on Eve and some snake she was playing with. Funny how this is in mythology and folklore instead of religion.

Answer 10

Very much like Walt Disney World.

Answer 11

i feel that it is a beautiful place with every flour that one could imagine and lovely waterfalls threes all the animals roaming about freely like we could pet lions and tigers and we could have pet monkeys all the lovely fruit threes and lots of fresh fruit it would be a blissful and magic place for all people to live and a beautiful GOD to look after us