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The Yeshua Scroll contains a passage that directly challenges the Genesis narrative as compiled by the Council of Nicaea. The text states that Adam and Eve were not the first people, but the first Jews, a distinction that reframes the entire origin story.

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As Timothy Alberino points out on the Shawn Ryan Show, there is a strong case to make that the Biblical Flood was not global, but local to a specific region. In Genesis 7:23, “earth” and “land” are translated from הָֽאֲדָמָ֗ה / hā ăḏāmāh (meaning “ground” or “land”) and הָאָ֑רֶץ / hā·’ā·reṣ (meaning “land”, “soil”, or “earth”—not in a global sense, but in reference to the ground). This is key, as with an accurate translation, the reader must account for context when determining the meaning. Essentially, "earth" and "land" are relative, and can refer to a specific region or locality, whereas "world" and "globe" are all-encompassing terms that leave no room for speculation. Unfortunately, too many people fail to read through an ancient Hebrew lens, and instead assume that “earth” refers to the entire world or globe. Bronze Age Hebrews had no concept of an all-encompassing Earth or a globe. So, “Earth” and “Land” simply referred to the Earth and Land in focus. The same can be said for passages such as Genesis 7:18-19, which states: "The waters rose and increased greatly on the earth, and the ark floated on the surface of the water. They rose greatly on the earth, and all the high mountains under the entire heavens were covered.” In this passage, the Hebrew term translated as "Earth" is "Erets" (Strong's 776), meaning land, and the Hebrew term translated as "Heavens" is "Shamayim" (Strong's 8064), meaning sky. So instead, this passage is likely stating that "the waters rose greatly in the LAND, and all high mountains under the entire SKY were covered"; simply speaking, as far as the eye could see, all land under the observable sky was submerged. If this is not the case, it is rather likely that this passage is not literal, but hyperbolic, like many other verses throughout the Bible. Consider that in Genesis 41:57, "all the earth came to Egypt to Joseph to buy grain, because the famine was severe over all the earth." Unless we believe that every single person from every single region and continent travelled to Egypt for grain, this is hyperbolic. A few more examples are 1 Kings 10:24, "And the whole earth sought the presence of Solomon to hear his wisdom, which God had put into his mind"; and Luke 2:1, "In those days a decree went out from Caesar Augustus that all the world should be registered." The whole Earth did not literally seek the wisdom of Solomon, nor did Caesar's census get sent out throughout the entire world. So, it is evident that modern Christians are interpreting hyperbolic passages as literal, while disregarding the root terminology. Another factor overlooked by modern Christians is that the Bible is “the book of the generations of Adam”, and focuses primarily, sometimes solely, on the progeny of Adam. As evident through the narrative of Cain, Adam and Eve were not the first hominids to roam the Earth. After murdering his only sibling, Cain was exiled to the Land of Nod (Genesis 4:8-16). Before departing, he expresses his fear that people in the Land of Nod will find and kill him (Genesis 4:14-15). Upon migrating through Nod, Cain finds a wife and has children, then building an entire city (Genesis 4:17). Yet, all of this happens prior to Adam and Eve birthing Seth, and then other sons and daughters (Genesis 4:25, Genesis 5:4). Thus, there had to have been scattered populations who predated Adam and Eve—these were the people who Cain feared to encounter and later assimilated into. In my opinion, the Pre-Adamites who Cain came across were not confined to West Eurasia, but were scattered across the Earth, thus enabling us to evade the criticism of those who point out the fact that there are genetic variations (both autosomally and among haplogroups) that are inexplicable through mutation, especially within the given timeframe. Not all races have to descend from Adam considering that the flood was local and pertinent to the land on which the Adamic lineage was situated. (The video linked below expounds)

𝖊𝖑𝖎𝖆𝖒

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