It is said Moses wrote Genesis. Also consider Noah who knew Enoch and Methusaleh who would have known Adam and Enoch walked with God because God took him. I know for a FACT, when God speaks to you, man does not forget God's words. It is as if they are engraved on the mind. So whatever God said to the writer of Genesis which I believe is Moses, it is exactly what Moses wrote.
Genesis was totally copied from the much, much earlier Egyptian writings, and the same applies to the NT in most of it. If you don't understand what I mentioned here then, you do not have a clue about the bible nor Christianity. Down voting this answer shows you are a liar or you just simple know nothing about the bible or both. @Ruth, LOL!
Moses wrote the book of Genesis, the first of the first five books of the Bible also called The Torah or The Pentateuch.
"As a member of Pharaoh’s household, he was “instructed in all the wisdom of the Egyptians,” becoming “powerful in his words and deeds,” undoubtedly powerful in both mental and physical capabilities."*
So, Moses was well educated and fully capable of writing the first five books of the Bible. Throughout their history, The Jews have acknowledged Moses as the writer of the first five books of the Bible. .
Moses is also credited with writing the Book of Job and psalms 90 and 91.
It is attributed to Moses, but many things in Genesis, such as the Adam and Eve story are thought to be allegorical and based on earlier creation myths. The only thing in the bible which is said to be God's direct word are the ten commandments.
You can change the meaning a bit with different translations, but if you do not accept that the ten commandments are truly the Word of God, you do not believe in the God of Abraham, or the rest of the bible.
Answers & Comments
It is said Moses wrote Genesis. Also consider Noah who knew Enoch and Methusaleh who would have known Adam and Enoch walked with God because God took him. I know for a FACT, when God speaks to you, man does not forget God's words. It is as if they are engraved on the mind. So whatever God said to the writer of Genesis which I believe is Moses, it is exactly what Moses wrote.
No one knows who wrote Genesis but there are at least two different authors as is seen in the first two chapters.
God the Father.
God.
Genesis was totally copied from the much, much earlier Egyptian writings, and the same applies to the NT in most of it. If you don't understand what I mentioned here then, you do not have a clue about the bible nor Christianity. Down voting this answer shows you are a liar or you just simple know nothing about the bible or both. @Ruth, LOL!
Moses wrote the book of Genesis, the first of the first five books of the Bible also called The Torah or The Pentateuch.
"As a member of Pharaoh’s household, he was “instructed in all the wisdom of the Egyptians,” becoming “powerful in his words and deeds,” undoubtedly powerful in both mental and physical capabilities."*
So, Moses was well educated and fully capable of writing the first five books of the Bible. Throughout their history, The Jews have acknowledged Moses as the writer of the first five books of the Bible. .
Moses is also credited with writing the Book of Job and psalms 90 and 91.
Certainly a human being. As to their precise identity, that's a mystery. Just like how life is... a big mystery.
Phil Collins, Mike Rutherford, Peter Gabriel, etc
It is attributed to Moses, but many things in Genesis, such as the Adam and Eve story are thought to be allegorical and based on earlier creation myths. The only thing in the bible which is said to be God's direct word are the ten commandments.
You can change the meaning a bit with different translations, but if you do not accept that the ten commandments are truly the Word of God, you do not believe in the God of Abraham, or the rest of the bible.
IF being the optimum word.
Sheep Herder speak with invisible sky wizard.
Know what grows where ever there are Sheep?
'Shrooms.
Specifically 'Magic' Shrooms
Wanna know what effect they have?
They make people believe all sorts of things are happening.
Convienient that 'Moses' has no witnesses to these 'godly' events..