Life of Adam and Eve in the Greek text, is found in the Latin Life of Adam and Eve. It includes also some unique material. This Armenian version of the "Life of Adam and Eve" was first published in 1981 by Stone and is based on three manuscripts. It was probably translated into Armenian from Greek and takes its place alongside the Greek and Latin versions as a major witness to the Adam book. A different book is the Armenian "Book of Adam", which closely follows the text of the Apocalypse of Moses. The content of the "Armenian Penitence of Adam" includes both the penances
Theodicy and the Bible creation and Adam and Eve, "Baker's Dictionary of Biblical Theology" says that "creation is climaxed by persons who possess wills that can choose to either obey or disobey." The Book of Ecclesiasticus, which pre-Protestant Reformation churches consider part of the Bible but which Protestants classify among the Apocrypha, explicitly names freedom of the will as an element in God's creation: God "created humankind in the beginning, and he left them in the power of their own free choice" (Ecclesiasticus 15:14). Adam and Eve were created with "free will," that is, "the ability to choose either good or evil." The Fall