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The Myth of the Noble Savage is incompatible with [[Bible|Christian teachings]]. When [[Adam]] and [[Eve]] ate the apple they fell from grace, as did all their descendants. Only through holy communion with [[Jesus]] can man ascend beyond his sinful nature.

The Myth of the Noble Savage is incompatible with [[Bible|Christian teachings]]. When [[Adam]] and [[Eve]] ate the apple they fell from grace, as did all their descendants. Only through holy communion with [[Jesus]] can man ascend beyond his sinful nature.

It can be argued that the "noble savage" myth actually implies paganism and primitive native lifestyles as being more preferable and noble than the [[Bible]]'s teachings. This argument explicitly and directly contradicts the Bible and the morally superior [[Christian]] lifestyle and is often promoted by [[atheism|atheistic]] anthrophobiacs.

It can be argued that the "noble savage" myth actually implies paganism and primitive native lifestyles as being more preferable and noble than the [[Bible]]'s teachings. This argument explicitly and directly contradicts the Bible and the morally superior [[Christian]] lifestyle and is often promoted by [[atheism|atheistic]] anthropophobiacs.

 

== References ==

== References ==

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