The Chinese language is much older than when Moses wrote the book of Genesis. Interestingly, some of the traditional Chinese characters may indicate a clear knowledge of the same events as revealed by God to Moses, and we can draw the conclusion that the ancestors of the Chinese knew these stories and passed them on in their written language.
21. “then Jehovah God formed man
from the dust of the ground,
and breathed into his nostrils
the breath of life; and the man
became a living being.”
—Genesis 2.7, p. 3 OT
22. “then Jehovah God formed man
from the dust of the ground,
and breathed into his nostrils
the breath of life; and the man
became a living being.”
—Genesis 2.7, p. 3 OT
38. “And Jehovah God planted a
garden in Eden... Out of the
ground Jehovah God made to
grow every tree that is pleasant
to the sight and good for food,
the tree of life also in the midst
of the garden, and the tree of
the knowledge of good and evil.
—Genesis 2.8-9, p. 3 OT
39. “And Jehovah God planted a
garden in Eden... Out of the
ground Jehovah God made to
grow every tree that is pleasant
to the sight and good for food,
the tree of life also in the midst
of the garden, and the tree of
the knowledge of good and evil.
—Genesis 2.8-9, p. 3 OT
40. “And Jehovah God commanded
the man, ‘You may freely eat of
every tree of the garden; but of
the tree of the knowledge of
good and evil you shall not eat,
for in the day that you eat of it
you shall die.’”
—Genesis 2.16-17, p. 3 OT
41. “So when the woman saw that
the tree was good for food, and
that it was a delight to the eyes,
and that the tree was to be
desired to make one wise, she
took of its fruit and ate; and she
also gave some to her husband,
who was with her, and he ate.”
—Genesis 3.6, p. 4 OT
42. “So when the woman saw that
the tree was good for food, and
that it was a delight to the eyes,
and that the tree was to be
desired to make one wise, she
took of its fruit and ate; and she
also gave some to her husband,
who was with her, and he ate.”
—Genesis 3.6, p. 4 OT
46. “she took of its fruit and ate;
and she also gave some to her
husband, who was with her, and
he ate. Then the eyes of both
were opened, and they knew
that they were naked; and they
sewed fig leaves together and
made loincloths for
themselves.”
—Genesis 3.7, p. 4 OT
49. “she took of its fruit and ate”
“To the woman He said, ‘I will
greatly increase your pangs in
childbearing; in pain you shall
bring forth children.”
—Genesis 3.6, 16, p. 4, 5 OT
50. “she took of its fruit and ate”
“To the woman He said, ‘I will
greatly increase your pangs in
childbearing; in pain you shall
bring forth children.”
—Genesis 3.6, 16, p. 4, 5 OT
52. “in toil you shall eat of it all the
days of your life; thorns and
thistles it shall bring forth for
you.”
—Genesis 3.17-18, p. 5 OT
53. Pain, sorrow, toil
“in toil you shall eat of it all the
days of your life; thorns and
thistles it shall bring forth for
you.”
—Genesis 3.17-18, p. 5 OT