Dr. Dylan Johnson

Listen, there's a lot of people who write on this stuff.

There's absolutely a high chance that I have missed a couple suggestions.

And again, like I said, it's not a body word that they use.

So it's just like a... It's almost directional.

Like you have something on the side of a building.

That's the word they use.

So we're really...

Not sure, which means anything is possible, including penis.

Who knows?

Yeah.

And if you actually read the Sumerian creation, it's much more integrated.

Sexuality is much more integrated into those.

So it's possible.

Just looking further afield in the wider world about what's going on.

No, no.

The Eden narrative is a bit of the outlier, having stripped the sex out of the narrative a bit.

Yeah, I think it definitely has meaning and resonance for me.

So me as a critical historical scholar, it resonates with me about the humanity behind the people creating this narrative, like what they were trying to understand and how they understood this thing called humanity in which we all are a part of.

And I have colleagues in the philosophy department that are asking pretty similar questions to this very day.

Like who are we?