1
In 'Adam Protects Chavah', the struggle becomes more direct.
2
Satan changes appearance, speaks as though sent from heaven, and tries to make Adam or Chavah move before they have tested the message.
3
The pair repeatedly fall, faint, or place themselves in danger; the Word of Yahuah raises them and identifies the lie.
4
Through these cycles the text develops one of its governing themes: deception succeeds when urgency replaces discernment.
5
Gold, incense, myrrh, altar, cave, water, and the memory of the Garden become recurring signs in the narrative.