I was reading Genesis last night, and while reading the book, I came to verse 24 of chapter 2: "Therefore shall a man leave his father, and his mother
and shall cleave to his wife, and they shall be one flesh."
Hmm, cleave sounds very romantic.

If you thought Shakespeare was the master of sexual puns, he aint got nothing on the bible. Where did this
idea of father and mother come from? I say this idea of father and mother came from the heavenly realm; the cliche saying, "The visible arising from
the invisible," seems appropriate in this context.
Going back to Genesis 1:25-26: "And God said, Let us make man according to our image and likeness, and let them have dominion over the fish of the
seas, and over the flying creatures of heaven, and over the cattle and all the earth, and over all the reptiles that creep on the earth." 26 And God
made man, according to the image of God he made him, male and female he made them.
God said Let US make man according to OUR IMAGE and LIKENESS... HMMM. Point A and Point B seem to align.
Some may interpret the US part of the sentence as God talking to the factions of the Trinity, but I think He was speaking to all of Heaven and its
inhabitants.
I think verse 26 explains why the concept of a Mother is not shared in traditional Abrahamic theologies. "According to the image of God he made him."
I think this fragment is a hint to the sense of patriarchal authority that is common within most beginning civilizations, especially Judaism. Male and
female are equal, but it was determined to let the males rule the world during their brief sojourn just as Father made Himself be known as the Ruler
to the Jewish people.
I think Mother stepped aside and did not let Herself be known as to not arise questions that the perspectives of the lower intellectual, typically
blindly religious, men can not fathom.
Thoughts?
edit on 20-12-2012 by DelayedChristmas because: (no reason given)
edit on 20-12-2012 by DelayedChristmas because: (no
reason given)
edit on 20-12-2012 by DelayedChristmas because: (no reason given)