Chapter, Paragraph

 1  5,8 |       principle began with Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden.~
 2  5,8 |      immediately subjected Adam and Eve to punishment, but as St.
 3  5,8 |             be stated that Adam and Eve sinned and then were condemned.
 4  5,8 |        repent, although Adam blamed Eve, and Eve blamed the serpent.
 5  5,8 |       although Adam blamed Eve, and Eve blamed the serpent. When
 6  5,8 |            states that had Adam and Eve repented, then, “even though
 7  5,8 |     therefore saw that if [Adam and Eve] remained in the paradise
 8  6,17|           God, and even as Adam and Eve yielded to temptation in
 9  9,13|        stands in direct contrast to Eve's disobedience in the Garden
10  9,13|             reason, Mary is the New Eve.~ ~
11  9,42|          along to decay by Adam and Eve. Their sin had immense consequences
12  9,42|           arose concerning Adam and Eve's transgression and how
13  9,42|        curse that followed Adam and Eve's fall?~ In all likelihood
14  9,42|         Even though most of his and Eve's progeny lived far away
15  9,42|             descendants of Adam and Eve through Cain, who mixed
16  9,42|        reestablished since Adam and Eve's time only aboard Noah'
17 10,23|          after the fall of Adam and Eve before there arose a woman
18 10,23|         Incarnation counterbalanced Eve's unbelief and disobedience
19 10,23|             loosened the knot which Eve had bound, and Mary is therefore
20 10,23|    therefore referred to as the New Eve, which means that she is
21 10,23| consequently no redemption. Through Eve came sin; through the Virgin,
22 10,26|          that the guilt of Adam and Eve's sin was transmitted through
23 10,26|         nature, rejected the bitter Eve and overthrew the laws of
24 11,4 |          the Holy Liturgy).~ On the eve of major feasts and Sundays,