Eve, the first woman according to the Bible, was created from Adam’s rib and is central to the Genesis narrative, playing a key role in the events of the Garden of Eden and the onset of human sinfulness.
Genesis 3 narrates the fall of humanity, wherein Adam and Eve, succumbing to the serpent’s temptation, disobey God by eating from the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil, resulting in their expulsion from Eden and the introduction of sin and mortality into the human experience.
The Book of Genesis explores themes such as creation, the fall, redemption, covenant, monotheism, sovereignty, sin, the patriarchs, the Imago Dei, messianic hope, and serves as a theological manifesto, spanning narratives from primeval to patriarchal history, and addressing deep questions about biblical theology, human nature, divine purpose, moral responsibility, faithfulness, genealogies, and contrasts with ancient Near Eastern myths.
