Adam and Eve's Relationship to Each Other and God in Paradise Lost

Of course, all theologians and readers of the Bible explain the story of Genesis about the creation of Adam and Eve, the first human couple on the planet, this is a tragedy of comedy turns. . Gaining knowledge by forbidden fruit of the knowledge tree, by eating the garden tree God is designated as untouchable. But Genesis did not fill the missing background information and explained why men and women became the first rational and deadly creation of the divinity of God.

In Genesis, the story of the fall of Adam and Eve was written as follows: "She ate the fruit, and after her eating it she also gave her her husband, he ate "(Genesis 3: 6). In "Paradise Lost", Adam ate twenty - four lines of knowledge after Eve. As Adam chose love and death compared to reasonable God knowledge, Milton imagines unparalleled intervention in world history. This story is no longer a disobedient story, it is human disobedience to God, and it supports the interpersonal relationship. Critics believe that Milton seeks to define an ideal relationship, even if he believes that the relationship itself is the distance between people. After Eve gave him an apple, Adam of Genesis sinned against God; Adam of Heaven lost his sins to God.

Theology and political epics of John Milton, heaven, hell, creation, free will and redemption are all concentrated in interpersonal relationships. After Adam chose not to obey God, Heaven has lost and elected Eve with Milton's imagination. Milton's Adam told Eve, "How can I not let you have you, how I will give up / I love your sweet conscience and love very much" (PL 9.908-9). In answer to this choice, the son asked: "Are you your god" (PL 10.145)? Milton tells the story of human love, challenges God's claim about human obedience that is undoubted, and the degree of mapping of theology to the new central position of the domestic field in the society of the 17th century and its development process Reasons and ways to clarify.

John Milton's epic "Paradise Lost" explores the story that humans fall from heaven. Falling occurred after Adam and Eve were tempted by Satan and ate the nuts of knowledge. In doing so, Adam and Eve ran out of obedience to God and was exiled from the Garden of Eden or heaven. Falls in this poem are often called thugs, or lucky falls. In other words, banishment is a direct result of sin, but corruption is essentially for the benefit of mankind. However, the fall of mankind is not really lucky indeed. Because it does not produce better survival for humans than before human beings were corrupted. Autumn fall does not bring much benefit to most people nor does it provide more knowledge about God's mercy. This shows that the fall does not ultimately benefit humanity, but it shows the need for human obedience to God.