Rooted in Eden

First and foremost, let’s talk about Edenics. As stated on the front page of the dashboard, it is a belief that there was a single original human language dating from the Garden of Eden until the Tower of Babel, which is of Semitic origin (especially Hebrew). More in-depth information is outlined in a respected Hebraic scholar, Jeff. A Benner. His focus is on the restoration of our ancient biblical Hebrew language.

https://www.ancient-hebrew.org/language/edenics-origins-of-language.htm 

Eden — the garden of paradise. The first famous biblical account recording the creation story and the sin of the first man and woman. As easy as it is to summarize, quite often, details are more easily missed. It is understood that The Scriptures, in belief, are true and that there is purpose in the text inspired by our Creator. Digging deeper, we can see the layers of knowledge hidden in its languages.

Language invokes thought.

Reading The Scriptures in its translated English form invokes Greco-Roman thought to Hebraic biblical accounts. Reading The Scriptures in Hebrew, as the original language, allows the functional Hebraic thought to be applied which brings about more understanding from the text. (Please read for more understanding). This is crucial in knowing how to apply what we read.

https://www.ancient-hebrew.org/language/edenics-origins-of-language.htm 

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YAHUAH = (יהוה) 'God', Our Father, The Creator.

(This is how I pronounce the Hebrew yod-hey-wav-hey)

Knowing this, we have a Hebraic perspective of the biblical account in Genesis.

Eden

Greco-Roman

Eden (noun)

1. Paradise

2. the garden where according to the account in Genesis Adam and Eve lived

3. a place of pristine or abundant natural beauty

Each in Hebrew letter has its own individual meaning. Please refer to the charts:

Hebrew

Eden - ע-ד-נ (ayin)-(dalet)-(nun)

1. To see/experience the door to life

2. pleasure

So Eden is much more than a garden; it's the door to life or pleasure. All that YAHUAH made in the Garden is bountiful and it yields to our YAHUAH created needs. This is His design and Adam and Eve are basking in what YAHUAH has determined as good.

29 And Elohim said, “See, I have given you every plant that yields seed which is on the face of all the earth, and every tree whose fruit yields seed, to you it is for food.

Bereshith (Genesis) 1:29 

9 And out of the ground יהוה Elohim made every tree grow that is pleasant to the sight and good for food, with the tree of life in the midst of the garden and the tree of the knowledge of good and evil.

Bereshith (Genesis) 2:9

Adam and Eve were in the presence of abundance where the authority was given to them to subdue the earth. This authority existed because of YAHUAH's order, and his command of:

16 And יהוה Elohim commanded the man, saying, “Eat of every tree of the garden,
17 but do not eat of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, for in the day that you eat of it you shall certainly die.”

Bereshith (Genesis) 2:16-17

In the command, He created a boundary. A law was given. Pleasure, subduing the earth effortlessly, food from every tree, a door to life comes with obedience to our Creator's bounds.

There are a few things to take away from this:

Man does not determine what is pleasurable, for YAHUAH (The All-Knowing One) in His perfect order knows what we need and what we don't need. We did not get a say-so of what should or should not be in the garden. By thinking/acting otherwise, we overstep our role. We operate outside of order by defining what we think the door to life is when we didn't create life. We do not serve ourselves. We did not plant the garden. Every time we try to determine pleasure based on our estimation or through a physical response (without discernment) we eat from the tree of chaos, destruction, and death. We are not free to determine the nature of pleasure but must trust in the Father that what He defines as good is good and what he tells us to stay away from we stay away joyfully.

It's time to let His design become our delight again.

Application:

Questions to ask yourself.

What does The Father desire from me? How can I please Him? What does obedience to Him look like within my life? What is my heart bound to?