Quote:
Originally Posted by seekerman
I don't think it does. It just shows that the serpent in the garden was a fallen angel.
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And I mean, the Bible tells us that they came into human women for a time, produced "Geber," giants--it seems a small step to serpent seed once its purpose, that of fixing a mechanism, and not as a method of individual condemnation, becomes clear.
Possible ammo against a literal interpretation of serpent seed might also be found in Cain's apparently normal appearance?
It would obviously be judging to suggest that someone today was of serpent seed; we are told that we are not qualified to judge there, and anyone who has determined that they needn't demonstrate Grace to someone that they may have deemed "serpent seed" is totally missing the point--is that the resistance here?