The Fall of the Elomites

## The Forest and Gardens of Eden

Sylverion, using the broken song and the rest of his power, unknowingly created the Garden of Eden, and from the Garden, created the Forest in which he dwells alone.

## The Creation of The REBIS

The One God, made discontent by Lucifael's individuation, inspired by the Sylverion's Garden, forms Kadmon, The REBIS.

Due to the weaving of woe in the Cosmos, the awkwardness in The REBIS' form causes it to split into The Masculine, Adam and The Feminine, Lilith.

Enoch, Eve and Sara were created from the ribs of Adam.

Sophia, Cain and Abel were created from the ribs of Lilith.

*[Abel wifes Sara and is killed by Cain when Sophia is killed by the Malakin.]*

## The Rise of Lilith

### With Adam

Adam and Lilith were equal in all senses of the word, their love, a tumultuous ocean, the shifting interplay of control and surrender.

The Archangels created more Elomites from the ribs of Adam and Lilith, and from their ribs, even more until the Gardens of Eden were filled with them.

As more Elomites were created from their essence, Adam’s anima and Lilith’s animus shrunk, leading them to be possessed by the inner parts. And with their possession began the first projections, and with that, came the loss of what was once evident — their equality. They both sought recompense for this unknowable loss.

This manifested as the desire for dominance for the both of them, a way to affirm their status as the other’s equal, a way to determine their worthiness as a capable partner for the other. Where once their love was an ocean of depth was now a river on which they stood on the banks, their toes skimming the river's edge.

Adam’s desire for dominance manifested as a neediness and that neediness emerged as controlling. Seeking emotional security in Lilith, his persona was flexuous and his sense of self externally unyielding. He wanted Lilith to meet his emotional needs. Alienated by the rest of the Elomites, he saw no one else as his equal, none other to provide him with a sense of belonging. None other to appreciate his strengths. [seeking Lilith independence]

His need for control over Lilith stemmed from the fact that he had given her the power to control his emotions. In a way, she was the source of his emotions, and in his eyes, there was no separating the two.

Lilith’s desire for dominance manifested as a rebelliousness and that rebelliousness manifested as a lack of empathy. Seeking support from Adam, her persona was rigid and her sense of self internally malleable. She wanted Adam to truly listen to her. Alienated by the rest of the Elomites, she saw no one else as his equal, none other to understand her perspective. None other to empathise with her.

Her need for autonomy from Adam stemmed from the fact she had given him power over her identity. In a way, he was the source of her identity and in her eyes, there was no separating the two.

Adam’s shifting persona made it difficult for Lilith to trust him to accept the full range of her identity. Lilith’s cold persona made it difficult for Adam to trust her to accept the full range of her emotions.

Their refusal to compromise led to the ultimate cracking of their union. Adam could not embrace the hidden independence of Lilith and Lilith could not empathise with the hidden dependence of Adam.

He called her selfish, she called him cruel. He called her ungrateful, she called him thoughtless. He called her black-hearted, she called him weak-hearted.

## The Rise of Eve

### With Adam

After the departure of Lilith, Adam was deeply broken and found solace in Eve, the first to be created from his rib. She caught his eye as well as his heart, his projections made real - projections that shattered on Lilith.

Their love was perfect, twisted but perfect. The possessive nature of Adam’s anima weakened through his contention with Eve, and their love blossomed for it. Her love, unconditional, a love reminiscent of Lilith before her fall. A love of emotional security and stability, a love that embraced the range of emotions that lay ineffable in Adam.

Eve’s desire to be submissive was self-sacrificing and in the end, controlling. Seeking emotional security in Adam, her persona became flexuous, her sense of self still unwavering. She wanted Adam to meet her emotional needs. Alienated by Adam's divided attention, she felt their level of intimacy was inferior to that of Adam and Lilith. She believed the only way to reach this level of intimacy could only be attained if she had his undivided attention. That way she knew she was his equal, more than Lilith ever was.

Eve’s need for control over Adam stemmed from the fact that she had given him the power to control her emotions. In a way, he was the source of her emotions and in her eyes, there was no separating the two.

Adam had let go of his need to dominate and instead grew to want Eve to partially dominate. And in this allowance, complied with Eve’s wishes, embodying her idea of love for love was servitude. Eve led him deep into the Gardens of Eden, guiding him into isolation, far from the Elomites with whom his love was shared. In this isolation, for a while, their union deepened.

Not soon after, Adam developed feelings of suffocation. He felt as though Eve no longer listened as though she no longer recognised Adam’s growth. It felt as though Adam was never her equal. A person she served not out of love, but from neediness. Adam's desire to be dominant once more manifested a rebelliousness that nurtured a lack of empathy within him. He sought support from Eve as his persona became rigid, and his sense of self unwavering. He wanted Eve to truly listen to him. Alienated by Lilith, he saw no one else as his equal, none other than to empathise with his need to grow and connect beyond their union.

His need for autonomy from Eve stemmed from the fact he had given her power over his identity. In a way, she was the source of his identity and in his eyes, there was no separating the two.

Eve’s shifting persona made it difficult for Adam to ground the full range of his newfound identity. Adam’s cold persona made it difficult for Eve to trust him freely with the range of her emotions.

Their refusal to compromise led to the ultimate cracking of their union, Adam could not embrace the hidden dependency of Eve and Eve could not empathise with the hidden independence of Adam.

He called her selfish, she called him un-loving. He called her overbearing, she called him ungrateful. He called her weak-hearted, she called him black-hearted.

## The Rise of Sophia

After the departure of Eve, Adam found solace in Sophia, the second to be created from the rib of Lilith.

*both independent*