So whose invisible hand was Adam Smith talking about? Smith mentioned God frequently in The Wealth of Nations and in the book for which he was already justly famous, The Theory of Moral Sentiments ...

n the beginning, preaches God Is Back: How the Global Revival of Faith Is Changing the World, God created Adam. No, not the dim-witted Adam with the nagging girlfriend and forbidden-fruit problem ...

One of the most iconic bits of the work is the hand of Adam, reaching out to God. It’s often seen as a representation of Adam reaching out for knowledge of his creator, or knowledge of himself.

Adam and Eve are depicted in a stained-glass window at St. Nicolas Church in Feldkirch, Austria, in a 2004 file photo. ... "The reign of God is at hand." That might not sound so bad, ...

Yes, God knew Adam and Eve would sin before he created them. Isaiah quoted a statement from the Lord to show us: "I am God, and there is none like me.

God remains with both Adam and Eve as well as with Cain after they sin. He even initiates the conversation both times with the word “Ayeka” (or in Cain’s case, – “Where is your brother ...