who is always addressed as "Father") bring the universe and life into existence, including Father's new children, Adam and Eve ("Let There Be"). Eve finds herself drawn to the Tree of Knowledge, but Father tells her to stay away from "that tree," though he provides no clear reason why ("The Tree of Knowledge"). Father attempts to distract the two with a game where they name all the animals in the garden ("The Naming"). With everything right in the newly created world, Father reflects on parenthood and Adam and Eve fall in love with one another ("Grateful Children", "Father's Day", and "Perfect"). Even though her life is perfect, Eve still hungers for something more: to see what lies beyond the garden ("The Spark of Creation"). Eve then meets a snake who tempts her with the fruit from the forbidden tree and the possibilities that open up for her if she eats it. ("In Pursuit of Excellence"). Eve eats the fruit and is awakened to possibility and the world that lies beyond. ("The End of a Perfect Day" and "Childhood's End"). Later that night, Eve attempts to trick Adam into eating the apple in several apple-related dishes., though she stops him before he consumes any of them. Eve tells Adam that she ate of the Tree of Knowledge and the two hide in the garden from Father. Father finds his children and, after discovering Eve has eaten the apple, tells her that she must leave the garden as she is no longer innocent. And, in a twist from the Genesis tale, Adam is then torn between these two choices: he can either stay with Father in Eden, or he can eat the fruit and be banished with Eve. Adam decides that, even though it means leaving the garden that he loves with all his heart, he must be with Eve ("A World Without You"). Adam and Eve are driven out of the garden by Father into the wasteland surrounding the garden and have two children, Cain and Abel ("The Expulsion" and "The Wasteland"). Several years later, Adam, Eve, Cain, and Abel continue their lives, hoping and praying that Father will one day bring them home to Eden. Out of fear for their children's safety, Adam and Eve have set their glen as the boundary, preventing them from going beyond the waterfall. As the children grow, Eve realizes that the same fire that