There is one fundamental difference between the Old Testament 'god' and the New Testament 'god', and I would like to consider this here. If there are Christians who read this, please do not think I am 'taking the mick' when I tell the story in such a way. I have done it thus because it is rather silly to take the symbolism in a literal sense when it is obviously symbolism. - In Genesis we find that 'God' (El Shaddai) is taking his morning stroll through the Garden of Eden, when he comes across Adam and Eve, each wearing a Fig-Leaf. Infuriated he knows that they have eaten of the Tree of Knowledge, and thus now know Good and Evil (i.e. they are now self-conscious). In order that the do not 'eat of the Tree of Life' and thus become 'as gods' (yes, 'gods', this is the wording) he throws them out of the Garden of Eden. The 'Tree of Life' here symbolises Immortality, El Shaddai (Jehovah) stops them from attaining immortality to become 'as gods'. If we 'fast-forward' to the New Testament we find a curious statement from Krist - 'To him that overcometh will I give to eat of the Tree of Life'. Here the Solar-Krist promises those who overcome their human limitations a chance to become Immortal, like the Gods. In reality a chance to REGAIN their immortality, lost when Man fell from his Divine Nature into the material world, now firmly locked in the material world. ('El Shaddai' is the name twice used in Genesis of Jehovah; this is the Shaddain of the Sajaha Prophecies from Babylon.