Ancients always sought supernatural explanations, leading to the birth of modern science as a result of the fearless search for true causes. [1]
The myth of Eve's creation from Adam's rib combines elements of the Adamic arrival with ancient celestial surgery and the arrival of the Planetary Prince over 450,000 years ago. [2] The garbled legends of Prince's staff fueled the creation of numerous myths, intertwining with traditions of Adam and Eve's planetary installation. [3]
Human leaders are often enshrouded in myths of supernatural origins and miraculous careers, as men have an instinctive longing for help from above and beyond. [4] Noah and the flood story was influenced by the Babylonian tale and connected with the sacred Mount Ararat in Mesopotamia. [5] Oriental minds delighted in fairy stories about the star of Bethlehem, weaving beautiful myths about the adoring Magi and the newborn babe. [6]
Early magic and mythology paved the way for superior religion by acknowledging the existence of supermaterial beings, ultimately leading to the unveiling of Jesus' saving gospel and the eradication of superstitious beliefs. [7] Religious tradition is an imperfectly preserved record altered by the mythmaking nature of primitive man. [8]
The myth of the creation of Urantia in six days was based on the story of Adam and Eve spending just six days in the Garden, a legend developed over thousands of years after the actual events took place. [9]
The story of Jonah and the whale was important to Gadiah as a lesson on the folly of trying to escape duty, with Jesus using it to teach the importance of seeking truth and righteousness. [10]