According to Les Feldick, Adam was created into a perfect, beautiful environment with an ideal climate — no intense heat, no cold, no storms — and he was immortal in a sinless body.
Les describes the pre-Fall world as having a perfect climate from pole to pole, with no storm clouds or severe weather. Adam and Eve were never hungry or uncomfortable, and they walked in fellowship with God in the cool of the evening. Adam was made incorrupt and could have lived forever in this ideal setting.
Genesis 1:31 — God's 'very good' assessment of all creation includes the environment Adam received.
Genesis 2:8-9 — These verses describe the garden God planted for Adam as pleasant and full of good food.
In Genesis 2:8, God plants a garden eastward in Eden and places the man He had formed there. Verse 9 says God made every tree that is pleasant to the sight and good for food to grow out of the ground. Genesis 1:31 records that God saw everything He had made and declared it 'very good.' The Scriptural picture is one of beauty, innocence, and provision: Adam and Eve were naked and not ashamed (Genesis 2:25), and God Himself walked in the garden in the cool of the day (Genesis 3:8). Scripture does not provide a detailed weather report for Eden; the climate details come from Les Feldick's teaching.
Les describes Adam's original world as a beautiful earth with a perfect climate. In Clip 1 he says there was no real intense heat, no intense cold — it was 'pole to pole, perfect climate,' with no storm clouds and no severe weather. In Clip 3 he says Adam and Eve had the most beautiful environment you could imagine and were never hungry or uncomfortable. Adam himself, Les explains, was sinless, incorrupt, and for all practical purposes immortal — everything was in place for him to live forever (Clips 2 and 6). God also walked with them in the cool of the evening, so the environment was not only physically perfect but also a place of direct fellowship with the Creator.
No, according to Les. He says the original climate was perfect from pole to pole — no real intense heat, no intense cold, no storm clouds, and no severe weather. Everything was ideal.
Adam was perfect, sinless, and made incorrupt — there wasn't a corrupt cell in his body. Les says he was for all practical purposes immortal; his potential was to live forever and even become the progenitor of a perfect race.
Les teaches that death entered the human race the moment Adam ate. The working of the body began to change — cells began dying faster than they were produced. Adam lived 939 years, but he eventually died, and he immediately lost fellowship with his Creator. His soul — mind, will, and emotions — became a sin nature.
God came and walked with Adam and Eve in the cool of the evening. Adam enjoyed those moments of fellowship with his Creator. They were perfectly comfortable in God's presence even in their naked state, without shame.
Adam's Sixth-Day Creation
Les sets the scene by pointing out that on the sixth day God created Adam out of the dust of the earth, the man who would be placed in this perfect environment.
Perfect Climate and Fellowship
Les directly answers the question: the original earth had a perfect climate from pole to pole, with no intense heat or cold, no storm clouds, and no severe weather.
Adam's Incorruptible Body
Les explains Adam was made incorrupt — every cell was in place for him to live forever, making the perfect environment perfectly suited to him.
Beautiful, Hunger-Free World
Les says Adam and Eve had the most beautiful environment imaginable and were never hungry or uncomfortable.
Fellowship in the Cool of the Day
Les highlights Adam's daily fellowship with God in the garden, showing the environment was also spiritually ideal.
Death Begins After the Fall
Les contrasts the original environment by noting that after Adam ate, aging and death began — cells started dying faster than they were produced.
Potential to Live Forever
Les says Adam had the potential to live forever and to be the progenitor of a perfect race of beings, underlining the perfection of his created environment.
Plan of Salvation: Faith Alone in Christ's Death & Resurrection
Now with all of this under, you might say, the perfect control of the Creator, naturally the body was without sin as well, because it just hadn't had any opportunity. But when Adam sinned, then immediately this whole personality of him became what Paul refers to as a sin nature.
Genesis 1:31: And God saw every thing that he had made, and, behold, it was very good. And the evening and the morning were the sixth day.
Shows the original creation, including Adam's environment, was declared very good by God.
Genesis 2:7: And the LORD God formed man of the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and man became a living soul.
Sets the scene for Adam's creation from the dust before he was placed in the garden.
Genesis 2:8: And the LORD God planted a garden eastward in Eden; and there he put the man whom he had formed.
Identifies the garden as the specific place God prepared for Adam.
Genesis 2:9: And out of the ground made the LORD God to grow every tree that is pleasant to the sight, and good for food; the tree of life also in the midst of the garden, and the tree of knowledge of good and evil.
Shows the garden was planted with pleasant, edible trees — a beautiful and bountiful environment.
Genesis 2:25: And they were both naked, the man and his wife, and were not ashamed.
Reveals Adam and Eve's innocence and lack of shame in the original environment.
Genesis 3:8: And they heard the voice of the LORD God walking in the garden in the cool of the day: and Adam and his wife hid themselves from the presence of the LORD God amongst the trees of the garden.
Describes God walking in the garden in the cool of the day, a clue to the pleasant climate.
Romans 5:12: Wherefore, as by one man sin entered into the world, and death by sin; and so death passed upon all men, for that all have sinned.
Connects Adam's sin to the entrance of death, contrasting the death-free world he was created into.
Yes. Les says the pre-Fall earth had a perfect climate from pole to pole — no real intense heat, no intense cold, no storm clouds, and no severe weather. Everything was ideal.
Les teaches Adam was, for all practical purposes, immortal. He was made incorrupt, had no corrupt cell in his body, and everything was in place for him to live forever. This was his potential, even though God knew he would sin.
According to Les, they lacked nothing that mattered: they were never hungry or uncomfortable, had the most beautiful environment imaginable, and had fellowship with God, who walked with them in the garden.
Les says the moment Adam ate, death entered the human race. Cells began dying faster than they were produced, Adam eventually died after 939 years, and he immediately lost fellowship with God and received a sin nature.
Watch the Teaching: Genesis 2-3 Bible Study: How the Fall of Man Changed Everything