You also have to remember that in the Bible, God never explicitly told Eve to not eat the fruit; that was commanded before Eve was created. She knows about this because it is presumed that Adam has told her about this, and it is a great assumption that he failed in his duty of teaching his wife this law to it's full extent. When you're the leader, you take the responsibility for the choices that the people who are following you have made.
I'm not exactly sure on what would have happened if Adam never took the fruit from his wife. The Bible clearly states that both of their eyes opened after Adam ate of the fruit too. So maybe if Adam hadn't eaten the fruit and had told God what had happened, perhaps we would all still be living in the garden of Eden. I don't know, because God already knew this was destined to be hence why he planned to send Jesus down to Earth to save mankind.
One thing I'd point out is we also don't learn what would have happened if they just went straight to God to repent, or any number of other scenarios, like if Eve resisted and Adam did it by himself. An idea that shows up in early Judaism is that the family's patriarch has a priestly role, for example Job is mentioned as offering sacrifices to God on behalf of his children. Maybe in a sense, the sin is considered Adam's because he could have stymied the issue if he had repented on their behalf, but instead he chose to fall too.
Unlike the Christian one, it seems to be a temporal one however; for all the wrongdoings one may have done while alive -
even in Buddhism!
The hells in Buddhism are temporal, but they also go on for multiple times the current length of the universe, so its still a pretty bad time.
BTW, who on here actually has a Christian background? I’ve been curious for a while about that, and wonder if that is the main things that draws some us, perhaps subconsciously, to these shows.
I'm a mackerel snapping Papist (Roman Catholic) but even when I was wandering in vague theism/agnosticism in my high school/college years, I've always had a profound love of religion. I made it a point a few years back to read a metric shit load of religious texts. A cool book that I'd recommend for anyone who likes this kind of stuff is Christ the Eternal Tao, which was an Eastern Orthodox author comparing the theology of Christ as the Logos with Lao Tzu's work. Real interesting stuff.
Fun fact, my mom is Protestant and my dad was raised catholic.
I don't know your ethnic background (obviously) but, as someone with an Irish background, that made me think of this song. For context, Irish Protestants usually identified using the color orange, and Catholics with green.
"With mother every Sunday to mass I'd proudly stroll
Then after that the orange lads would try to save my soul
For both sides tried to claim me, but I was smart because
I played the flute or played the harp, depending where I was
Oh it is the biggest mix-up that you have ever seen
My father he was orange and my mother she was green
One day my ma's relations came round to visit me
Just as my father's kinfolk were all sittin' down to tea
We tried to smooth things over, but they all began to fight
And me being strictly neutral, I bashed everyone in sight"