Adam and Eve
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The creation story is a parable for the formation of the New Age. In particular, taking from the tree of knowledge of good and evil is the same thing as following Jesus, yet this is portrayed negatively in the story of creation. Perhaps the reason why it is bad (in the short term) is that a large amount of suffering will result from the plagues. In the long term it means that everyone who has ever lived will be in a state of happiness.

    Genesis 3:16
    And he said to the woman, "I will increase your trouble in pregnancy and your pain in giving birth. In spite of this, you will still have desire for your husband, yet you will be subject to him."

This is a reference to the events of the time of the end. The 'pregnancy' is described in "About the Author". Eve's role is a parable for what I am doing.

    Genesis 3:17-19
    And he said to the man, "You listened to your wife and ate the fruit which I told you not to eat. Because of what you have done, the ground will be under a curse. You will have to work hard all your life to make it produce enough food for you. It will produce weeds and thorns, and you will have to eat wild plants. You will have to work hard and sweat to make the soil produce anything, until you go back to the soil from which you were formed. You were made from soil, and you will become soil again."

This is a reference to what happens to Peter. Adam and Eve are then sent out of the Garden (this Universe), and the tree of life is protected so that no one can get to it. In other words Peter and Mary create and go into a completely new Universe and perform the same roles as Jesus and Paul (this is the hard work referred to in Genesis 3:19). The roles are discussed further in the letter entitled "Who is Jesus? Who is Paul?"

Adam and Eve had children called Cain and Abel. Cain was a farmer and Abel was a shepherd. Cain brought some of his harvest as an offering to the Old Testament god, and Abel gave his firstborn lamb as a sacrifice. The Old Testament god was pleased with Abel's offering but not with Cain's.

Jesus refers to Satan (Paul) as being like a farmer, who has received permission to separate the good from the bad, like separating the wheat from the chaff (Luke 22:31). The word 'Cain' sounds like 'cainine', which means 'dog', a word associated with Satan because it is the reverse spelling of (i.e. the opposite to) God. The harvest refers to the time of the end, and is 'brought in' in part by the teachings on this website. Therefore, Cain represents both Paul and myself (the farmer and someone who helps bring in the harvest; see also "Who is Jesus? Who is Paul?"). Abel represents Jesus (the "lamb of God" – John 1:29) who sacrificed himself in order to teach people how to live. The teachings and sacrifice of Jesus are acceptable to God, but the teachings of Paul are false and are rejected. Cain killed Abel; this represents the teachings of Paul having prevented people from following Jesus. It also refers to the false beliefs propagated by the Old Testament having led to the crucifixion of Jesus. It may also refer to the link between this book being written and the predicted death of Simon Peter on the 25th December 2007.