Zone1 Did Adam and Eve eat an apple or a fig?

Was the fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and evil an apple or a fig?

  • An apple

    Votes: 1 33.3%
  • A fig

    Votes: 1 33.3%
  • Other answer, please be specific in a reply

    Votes: 1 33.3%

  • Total voters
    3
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Yes, according to the biblical account in the Book of Genesis (Chapter 3), Eve did offer the forbidden fruit to Adam, and he ate it. However, scholars and readers often debate the exact nature of how it went down:
Wikipedia

  • The Serpent's Deception: The serpent (often associated with Satan) first tricked Eve into eating the fruit by promising that it would make her and Adam like God.
    Wikipedia +2

  • Sharing the Fruit: Eve ate the fruit first and then offered some to Adam, who Reddit r/Bible users generally agree was with her at the time. He ate it knowing it was forbidden.

  • No "Apple" Mentioned:The Bible never actually specifies what the fruit was. It is simply described as the "fruit of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil," though popular art and tradition often depict it as an apple
    .

    ~S~

It is my firm belief that the ancient Jewish book "The Book of Adam and Eve", [in at least one of its ancient forms], may have been written by Moses who was shown events at the time of Adam and Eve while he was fasting, while on Mt. Sinai, with YHWH.

I cannot guarantee that the modern version of this book that I am about to quote to you was not an edited or updated version by some of the Essene relatives of John the Baptist and Rabbi Yeshua - Jesus, but either way, this book is BRILLIANT!!!!!

Chapter I - The crystal sea, God commands Adam, expelled from Eden, to live in the Cave of Treasures.

1 On the third day, God planted the garden in the east of the earth, on the border of the world eastward, beyond which, towards the sun-rising, one finds nothing but water, that encompasses the whole world, and reaches to the borders of heaven. 2 And to the north of the garden there is a sea of water, clear and pure to the taste, unlike anything else; so that, through the clearness thereof, one may look into the depths of the earth. 3 And when a man washes himself in it, he becomes clean of the cleanness thereof, and white of its whiteness -- even if he were dark. 4 And God created that sea of his own good pleasure, for He knew what would come of the man He would make; so that after he had left the garden, on account of his transgression, men should be born in the earth. Among them are righteous ones who will die, whose souls God would raise at the last day; when all of them will return to their flesh, bathe in the water of that sea, and repent of their sins. 5 But when God made Adam go out of the garden, He did not place him on the border of it northward. This was so that he and Eve would not be able to go near to the sea of water where they could wash themselves in it, be cleansed from their sins, erase the transgression they had committed, and be no longer reminded of it in the thought of their punishment. 6 As to the southern side of the garden, God did not want Adam to live there either; because, when the wind blew from the north, it would bring him, on that southern side, the delicious smell of the trees of the garden. 7 Wherefore God did not put Adam there. This was so that he would not be able to smell the sweet smell of those trees, forget his transgression, and find consolation for what he had done by taking delight in the smell of the trees and yet not be cleansed from his transgression. 8 Again, also, because God is merciful and of great pity, and governs all things in a way that He alone knows -- He made our father Adam live in the western border of the garden, because on that side the earth is very broad. 9 And God commanded him to live there in a cave in a rock -- the Cave of Treasures below the garden.

Chapter II - Adam and Eve faint when they leave the Garden. God sends His Word to encourage them.

1 But when our father Adam, and Eve, went out of the garden, they walked the ground on their feet, not knowing they were walking. 2 And when they came to the opening of the gate of the garden, and saw the broad earth spread before them, covered with stones large and small, and with sand, they feared and trembled, and fell on their faces, from the fear that came over them; and they were as dead. 3 Because -- whereas until this time they had been in the garden land, beautifully planted with all manner of trees -- they now saw themselves, in a strange land, which they knew not, and had never seen. 4 And because, when they were in the garden they were filled with the grace of a bright nature, and they had not hearts turned toward earthly things. 5 Therefore God had pity on them; and when He saw them fallen before the gate of the garden, He sent His Word to our father, Adam and Eve, and raised them from their fallen state.

Chapter III - Concerning the promise of the great five and a half days.

1 God said to Adam, "I have ordained on this earth days and years, and you and your descendants shall live and walk in them, until the days and years are fulfilled; when I shall send the Word that created you, and against which you have transgressed, the Word that made you come out of the garden, and that raised you when you were fallen. 2 Yes, the Word that will again save you when the five and a half days are fulfilled." 3 But when Adam heard these words from God, and of the great five and a half days, he did not understand the meaning of them. 4 For Adam was thinking there would be only five and a half days for him until the end of the world. 5 And Adam cried, and prayed to God to explain it to him. 6 Then God in his mercy for Adam who was made after His own image and likeness, explained to him, that these were 5,000 and 500 years; and how One would then come and save him and his descendants. 7 But before that, God had made this covenant with our father, Adam, in the same terms, before he came out of the garden, when he was by the tree where Eve took of the fruit and gave it to him to eat. 8 Because, when our father Adam came out of the garden, he passed by that tree, and saw how God had changed the appearance of it into another form, and how it shriveled. 9 And as Adam went to it he feared, trembled and fell down; but God in His mercy lifted him up, and then made this covenant with him. 10 And again, when Adam was by the gate of the garden, and saw the cherub with a sword of flashing fire in his hand, and the cherub grew angry and frowned at him, both Adam and Eve became afraid of him, and thought he meant to put them to death. So they fell on their faces, trembled with fear. 11 But he had pity on them, and showed them mercy; and turning from them went up to heaven, and prayed to the Lord, and said; -- 12 "Lord, You sent me to watch at the gate of the garden, with a sword of fire. 13 But when Your servants, Adam and Eve, saw me, they fell on their faces, and were as dead. O my Lord, what shall we do to Your servants?" 14 Then God had pity on them, and showed them mercy, and sent His Angel to keep the garden. 15 And the Word of the Lord came to Adam and Eve, and raised them up. 16 And the Lord said to Adam, "I told you that at the end of the five and a half days, I will send my Word and save you. 17 Strengthen your heart, therefore, and stay in the Cave of Treasures, of which I have before spoken to you." 18 And when Adam heard this Word from God, he was comforted with that which God had told him. For He had told him how He would save him.

Chapter IV - Adam mourns over the changed conditions. Adam and Eve enter the Cave of Treasures.

 
The christian bible story is not literal. It is figurative
Jesus said it was true.
Who should I believe, some guy on the internet, or the Creator of all that exists?

Yes, Jesus treated Adam and Eve as real, historical figures.

In the Gospels, He spoke of them as the literal first humans and cited their creation to establish foundational teachings. The most notable examples include:

  • The Institution of Marriage: In Matthew 19:4–6 and Mark 10:6–9, Jesus quotes Genesis 1:27 and Genesis 2:24, stating: "At the beginning the Creator ‘made them male and female,’ and said, ‘For this reason a man will leave his father and mother and be united to his wife, and the two will become one flesh.’"
    • Historical Lineage: The Gospel of Luke 3:38 traces Jesus’s genealogy all the way back to Adam, grounding Jesus's human ancestry in him.
 
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