Perceived roundaboutness in the Bible

[Hardcore Newbie]

I'm posting a reply in a new thread to keep the other one on track.

Adam was a perfect human and Gave his life away when he rebeled.

How can a perfect being act in a way to make itself imperfect? Wouldn't a perfect being refrain from any action that would cause imperfection, by the nature of the word "perfect" itself?

Please reply with something about free will.

Every one of us was born from Adam and Thus Sinful.

If this is true, and sin is inherited, does this mean we are held accountable, in God's eyes, for every sin of our forefathers?

Every human death can not add up to Adams Death (a perfect human) So Jesus (another perfect Human)Was needed to come down to Die for Mankind.

Since God is all powerful, does he really "need" to do anything in a specific way? If God wanted to forgive us for an original sin, it wouldn't take another perfect person to die, it would just take him saying "I won't hold this against you anymore", and be done with it. So why the roundaboutness?

Jesus perfect life and death was an exchange for mankinds Sins. Like the Sacrafices the people of israel were commanded by Law to do, Thoses were in fact a simbol of Jesus Dieing for all mankinds sins, so once Jesus Died they no longer needed to offer up animals for there sins sence Jesus died for all mankinds perfectly.

Why would God require sacrifices in the first place?

Hardcore Newbie Reviewed by Hardcore Newbie on 11-08-2007. Perceived roundaboutness in the Bible I'm posting a reply in a new thread to keep the other one on track. How can a perfect being act in a way to make itself imperfect? Wouldn't a perfect being refrain from any action that would cause imperfection, by the nature of the word "perfect" itself? Please reply with something about free will. If this is true, and sin is inherited, does this mean we are held accountable, in God's eyes, for every sin of our forefathers? Rating: 5