Adam’s First Words Were All About Eve — And That’s Beautiful

[kit_hung]

Have you ever wondered what the first human words in the Bible were? Turns out, they weren’t a command, a complaint, or even a question—they were a love poem. That’s right! Adam, the very first man, opens his mouth for the first time… and immediately starts gushing about Eve.

The First Love Song in History​

Picture the scene: Adam has just woken up from the world’s first nap (courtesy of God borrowing a rib), and suddenly, there she is—Eve. No hesitation, no awkward small talk. His first recorded words are pure admiration:

“This is now bone of my bones and flesh of my flesh; she shall be called ‘woman,’ for she was taken out of man.” (Genesis 2:23)

It’s the Bible’s first love song—a spontaneous burst of awe at the gift of companionship. Forget roses and chocolates; Adam went straight to poetry!

Why This Matters More Than You Think​

1. Love Came Before the Fall – Before sin entered the world, the first human emotion expressed was joyful connection. That’s powerful!
2. Equality in the Design – Adam doesn’t call Eve “lesser” or “other”; he calls her part of himself. No hierarchy—just unity.
3. God’s Idea of Relationship – Marriage wasn’t humanity’s invention; it was God’s plan from the start, celebrated in Adam’s first words.

A Contrast to the Serpent’s Words​

Later, the serpent twists language to create doubt (Genesis 3:1). But Adam’s first words? Life-giving, affirming, and full of love. Coincidence? Probably not.

The Takeaway? Love Starts Well​

Before work, before struggles, before anything else—the Bible shows us that love was humanity’s first language. And that’s a reminder worth holding onto.

What do you think?

 

[eLdavis]

But if Adam named the animals and things in the garden, and this was done before he got Eve, then that means his actual first words where animal names? But his real first word to another human or sentence is this.

 

[Starmix]

That happened because there were only two of them face to face,until they were tempted by the serpent to eat the forbidden fruit which is apple.