Difference between revisions of "====Eden, Garden Of ====="
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For orthodox Christians Eden is the place where Adam and Eve, the first man and woman, lived until they disobeyed God’s law (Genesis I). In its symbolical meaning it is the condition of the soul in the Buddhic Plane. | For orthodox Christians Eden is the place where Adam and Eve, the first man and woman, lived until they disobeyed God’s law (Genesis I). In its symbolical meaning it is the condition of the soul in the Buddhic Plane. | ||
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| − | + | Helena P. BLAVATSKY in her ''Isis Unveiled'', wrote, “The garden of Eden as a locality is no myth at all: it belongs to those landmarks of history which occasionally disclose to the student that the ''Bible'' is not all mere allegory. ‘Eden, or the Hebrew גךעדו GAN-EDEN, meaning the park or the garden of Eden, is an archaic name of the country watered by the Euphrates and its many branches, from Asia and Armenia to the Erythraian Sea’” (''IU'' I:575). | |
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| + | [[Contributors|P.S.H.]] | ||
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© Copyright by the Theosophical Publishing House, Manila | © Copyright by the Theosophical Publishing House, Manila | ||
Latest revision as of 03:40, 12 March 2012
For orthodox Christians Eden is the place where Adam and Eve, the first man and woman, lived until they disobeyed God’s law (Genesis I). In its symbolical meaning it is the condition of the soul in the Buddhic Plane.
Helena P. BLAVATSKY in her Isis Unveiled, wrote, “The garden of Eden as a locality is no myth at all: it belongs to those landmarks of history which occasionally disclose to the student that the Bible is not all mere allegory. ‘Eden, or the Hebrew גךעדו GAN-EDEN, meaning the park or the garden of Eden, is an archaic name of the country watered by the Euphrates and its many branches, from Asia and Armenia to the Erythraian Sea’” (IU I:575).
© Copyright by the Theosophical Publishing House, Manila
