Thanks for heads up
@Rival.
I am not part of Christendom, so I do not believe what they teach regarding the basis of this thread....but, as a Christian, I will give you the Bible's answer, hoping that will suffice.
First of all God did not create our bodies individually in the womb of our mothers. God created the first humans, and in fact, all living things with the ability to transmit life to the next generation. So we are the product of our parents....not God. He gave them the ability to reproduce, but was not responsible for creating each one of us specifically......we simply aren't that special.
(apologies to those who think they are)
It is true that a few individuals have been specially chosen for a role in God's purpose down through the ages, but not many....so he is not implicated in any way for our sinful nature. Adam passed on the "sin" gene to all his children, like an awful terminal genetic disorder. (Romans 5:12)
This is why King David could say....
"Indeed, I was guilty when I was born; I was sinful when my mother conceived me." (Psalm 51:5 HCSB)
He wasn't saying that his mother was a worthless sinner, but that like everyone else she was the victims of a genetic defect that affects all of us. His mother was just as affected by sin as he was, through no fault of their own.
"Sin" in the original languages (Hebrew "chat·taʼthʹ" and Greek "ha·mar·tiʹa") mean “miss”, in the sense of missing or not reaching a goal, mark, or right point....like missing a target. This is not God's fault, but Adam's....he was warned of the consequences of disobedience, but deliberately disobeyed a direct command and stole something that did not belong to him. He also aided and abetted his wife in the same crime.
The death penalty was not negotiable.
Where will I find a verse that makes this statement in the Bible? Being spiritually dead is a whole lot different to being physically dead.
Again, if we go back to the original languages of the Bible we will see that Christendom teaches that we "have" a soul or spirit that is separate from our body and actually goes on living after we die. Nowhere in the Bible will I find this teaching.
Souls are mortal and can die. (Ezekiel 18:4)
There was never any OT teaching of an immortal soul. There are none in the NT either. This idea was adopted from the pagan Greeks, but it actually props up the first lie told by the devil in Eden...."You surely will not die". God said that they would...so who lied?
The Hebrew "neʹphesh" [נֶפֶשׁ]; Greek, psy·kheʹ [ψυχή]) as used in the Scriptures show “soul” to be a person, an animal, or the life that a person or an animal enjoys.
A "soul" is therefore a living, breathing creature. It never means a disembodied spirit.
Adam was not "given" a soul when God created him.....as the apostle Paul wrote...
"So also it is written, The first man Adam became a living soul. The last Adam became a life-giving spirit." (1 Corinthians 15:45)
Please notice that the word "became" is used in both instances here in this verse.
Genesis 2:7 says
"And Jehovah God formed man of the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and man became a living soul." (ASV)
The "spirit" is the lifeforce that animates the body......it is the "breath of life" that made Adam into a soul.
When breathing stops, the spirit is extinguished and the soul dies. (Psalm 146:4)
Life can only be restored by God in a resurrection....something Christendom has lost sight of by adopting a belief that makes it redundant.
So it seems that your definitions were a bit off skew to begin with.....sorry.
IMO, your questions have no answers because they were based entirely on a wrong premise.
