The concept of original sin, as discussed, centers on the pervasive influence of sin in humanity, originating from Adam's actions but not as a direct inheritance forced upon all by God. Sin entered the world through Adam, and death spread to all because each person has sinned, emulating Adam's behavior. Every individual bears personal responsibility for their own sin and the resulting death, not merely because of Adam's initial transgression. Adam's sin affected all of mankind because, in a unique biblical logic, all were considered within him when he sinned, thus sharing in the penalty of death. However, this does not mean Adam made others guilty; rather, they were caught up in the consequence of his act. Human nature, described as vile, self-centered, and violent, is not a creation of God but a result of Satan's influence. God did not create Adam and Eve with a sinful nature, nor did He set them up to sin. They chose to sin upon encountering Satan, whose approach to life contrasted sharply with God's. This nature, essentially a Satanic nature adapted to humanity, emerged from Adam and Eve's association with and submission to Satan, flourishing in mankind to the point of enslavement. Satan became the god of this world, influencing each generation not through natural birth processes but through contact with his spirit, his demons, and an already infected society. The spirit God gave to humanity was initially very good, making man a distinct human being, separate from animals, and capable of wisdom. There was no disharmony or sin in Adam and Eve until Satan entered the scene, changing the heart of mankind by feeding it with his evil spirit. This transformation made Satan the god they looked to for guidance, fundamentally altering human nature through his influence, not through any inherent flaw placed by God. Thus, the struggle with sin remains a constant battle for Christians, who must bear their cross, aware of the sin within their hearts, fighting and overcoming it until they are in the Kingdom of God.

The world, through its concept of original sin, ultimately holds God responsible for the self-centered and self-serving nature of humanity. It suggests that God created this flawed mind, implying a setup for failure from the very beginning. However, this accusation is unfounded. God did not instill what we call human nature into Adam and Eve. He gave them a spirit described as very good, not deceitful or desperately wicked. The corruption of mankind came through contact with satan, who introduced sin through Adam and Eve, and this influence continued as part of their environment, affecting all born from them. The blame cannot be shifted to God, for His purpose demands that each person voluntarily choose their path in life. God permitted satan's temptation to occur, ensuring that the choice to sin was not forced upon Adam and Eve. Scripture makes it clear that there was no sin among humanity until satan appeared, initiating sin's way through them. Thus, the responsibility for sin lies with individual choices, not with God's creation or design.