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I would place these sentences in the article [[Epic of Gilgamesh#Later influence|Epic of Gilgamesh]]
I would place these sentences in the article [[Epic of Gilgamesh#Later influence|Epic of Gilgamesh]]


The story of Adam and Eve could also answer many questions of heterogeneity. It is sourced from the anthropomorphism of God. As He empathized with Adam was lonely and did not have a suitable partner, he created Eve from his rib. Which is a theory that explains heterogeneity, as both opposite sexes are naturally drawn to one another to become one flesh as mentioned in the in the book of Genesis 2:24.
<ref>The story of Adam and Eve could also answer many questions of heterogeneity. It is sourced from the anthropomorphism of God. As He empathized with Adam was lonely and did not have a suitable partner, he created Eve from his rib. Which is a theory that explains heterogeneity, as both opposite sexes are naturally drawn to one another to become one flesh as mentioned in the in the book of Genesis 2:24.</ref>


'''Bibliography'''
* Coogan, Michael David. The Old Testament: A Historical and Literary Introduction to the Hebrew Scriptures. Third ed. New York: Oxford UP, 2006. Print.

Revision as of 18:11, 11 February 2015

I would place these sentences in the article Epic of Gilgamesh

[1]


Bibliography

  • Coogan, Michael David. The Old Testament: A Historical and Literary Introduction to the Hebrew Scriptures. Third ed. New York: Oxford UP, 2006. Print.
  1. ^ The story of Adam and Eve could also answer many questions of heterogeneity. It is sourced from the anthropomorphism of God. As He empathized with Adam was lonely and did not have a suitable partner, he created Eve from his rib. Which is a theory that explains heterogeneity, as both opposite sexes are naturally drawn to one another to become one flesh as mentioned in the in the book of Genesis 2:24.