What question did this study set out to answer?

To explore the intersection of evolutionary genetics and theology in explaining human emergence.

June 18, 2026Open Access

The Story of Human Genesis: From Ancestral Predecessor to Human Successor — Bridging Theological Metaphor and Scientific Exposition

Key Points

To explore the intersection of evolutionary genetics and theology in explaining human emergence.
Hypothesis development based on cellular biology and theology.
Analysis of chromosomal division during the mitosis of a single female zygote.
Interpretation of metaphysical symbols as scientific concepts.
Proposes a catastrophic genetic event during mitosis that catalyzed human emergence.
Identifies chromosomal division as key to activating the masculinity gene (SRY).
Reinterprets theological narratives, such as 'Adam's Rib,' as evolutionary mechanisms.

Abstract

This paper presents a novel, interdisciplinary hypothesis that bridges the gap between modern evolutionary genetics and ancient theological narratives regarding human genesis. Rooted in cellular biology, the hypothesis posits that human emergence was catalyzed by a catastrophic, foundational genetic event during the mitosis of a single female zygote derived from an ancestral predecessor. This event involved an inequitable chromosomal division: a significant genetic segment—metaphorically encoded in religious tradition as "Adam’s Rib"—was excised from one daughter cell and integrated into another. This genomic mutation liberated and activated the functionally dormant masculinity gene (SRY) in the donor cell, giving rise to Adam, while the recipient cell structurally expanded to evolve into Eve. By decoding metaphysical symbols like "the Original Sin" and "Adam's Apple" as evolutionary and biophysical mechanisms, this study transforms philosophical metaphors into a testable scientific framework, offering an innovative approach to reconciling evolutionary theory with theological heritage.

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