The main concern about the Genealogical Adam and Eve model (GAE) is its assertion that humans already existed outside the Garden. My contention is that there is nothing new about this. Theology
The ETS Session on The Genealogical Adam and Eve
The Evangelical Theological Society hosts a session on The Genealogical Adam and Eve.The Evangelical Theological Society meeting is one of the most important theological meetings. November 19, 2020, they hosted a symposium on The Genealogical Adam and Eve. Four distinguished scholars presented papers in response to the book.
Moderator: Ken Keathley (Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary)
Panelists:
- Richard E. Averbeck (Trinity Evangelical Divinity School)
- Andrew Loke (Hong Kong Baptist University)
- William Lane Craig (Talbot School of Theology & Houston Baptist University)
- Ken Keathley (Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary)
- S. Joshua Swamidass (Washington University in St Louis)
The articles are published here. A recording of the full session is available too.
The main concern about the Genealogical Adam and Eve model (GAE) is its assertion that humans already existed outside the Garden. My contention is that there is nothing new about this. Theology
Why do I prefer an ancient genealogical Adam over Josh’s hypothesized recent genealogical Adam? The reasons are both biblical and scientific. Theology
The biblical text gives us anchor points in our engagement with modern science even though it does not focus on a lot of the concerns that modern scientists have in their work. Theology
The critics misunderstand a highly significant result. This book answers the twelve objections to evolution raised by Wayne Grudem. Theology
