Who Told You That You Were Naked?

A Refreshing Reexamination of the Garden of Eden

De: William Combs

Narrado por: Jason Huggins

The knowledge of good and evil we inherited from Adam is a dimension of our intellect so innate, so instinctual, so intuitive, so pervasive a way of responding to our everyday circumstances, it is virtually impossible to avoid. Even though it is the wellspring of our transgressions, we are apt to overlook its devastating impact and view sin as a lifelong list of errant acts, believing we can become better Christians by committing fewer of them.

The purpose of this book is to reexamine how sin came into the world through Adam and how the lord has redeemed us by his grace through faith from this formidable adversary "crouching at the door".

©2016 William Combs (P)2017 William Combs

Thought provoking perspective of Garden of Eden

William Combs delivers a bold, thought-provoking take on the Garden of Eden narrative. This isn’t your standard retelling; it’s a sharp theological reexamination that challenges long-held assumptions. Combs argues that Adam’s “nakedness” symbolized moral awareness, not physical exposure, and he builds a strong, scripture-based case around that idea.

What stands out is how accessible yet profound the book is. Combs connects ancient truth to modern struggles, showing how guilt, blame, and conscience still shape human behavior. It’s refreshingly honest and doesn’t shy away from confronting easy answers.

If you’re looking for a fresh, grounded perspective that digs deeper than surface theology, this book is well worth your time.