In Genesis 3:7 we are told that Adam and Eve made the first clothing out of plant material.
(though the scriptures say fig leaves, it could have been similar to grass skirts, and adequate)
Why did "god" find it necessary to kill an animal to clothe them? (Genesis 3:21 (Septaugint) says "leather tunics")
Does it make sense that god would be the first murderer?
Was this a "scapegoat" sacrifice intended to transfer the sins of the couple onto the animal? (how logical is that, really?)
Since the garden of eden was a small place, and since each animal had been brought to Adam to be named, it would stand to reason that Adam was somewhat intimate with the animals in this small area. If that is so, then killing one of those animals would be something like killing the family dog. Why does this act of violence make me think of the way human skin was used to create lampshades at one point in history?
Would this killing not have been a horrifying traumatic event to Adam and Eve? To witness the killing of the family dog to punish them, and then to be made to wear it's bloody skin for "atonement"?
If God is such a genius to create the most amazing detail and function of all life on this planet, does it stand to reason that he could not create some sort of protective mantle for the humans without having to resort to the destruction of another life form?
Does the dual nature of god (creation and destruction) seem reconcilable?
How can it be reasoned that this "god" was a benevolent creator?
The Book of Enoch says "it was the Nephilim who first began to hurt the animals."
So what do you all make of this?