Did Adam and Eve have Navels?

All other men, being born of woman, have a navel, by reason of the umbilical vessels inserted into it, which from the placenta carry nourishment to children in the womb of their mothers; but it could not be so with our first parents. It cannot be believed that God gave them navels which would have been altogether useless.

Notes:

The navel is a scar from the umbilical cord. So no; yet the pair is almost always depicted with belly buttons.

Folksonomies: bible creationism

Taxonomies:
/art and entertainment/dance/belly dance (0.406373)
/family and parenting/children (0.339552)
/family and parenting/babies and toddlers (0.328194)

Keywords:
umbilical vessels (0.995532 (neutral:0.000000)), umbilical cord (0.912227 (negative:-0.608147)), belly buttons. (0.786825 (neutral:0.000000)), navel (0.724157 (negative:-0.456151)), navels (0.572574 (negative:-0.495073)), nourishment (0.569479 (neutral:0.000000)), placenta (0.564955 (neutral:0.000000)), womb (0.557850 (neutral:0.000000)), scar (0.533593 (negative:-0.608147)), reason (0.522973 (neutral:0.000000)), mothers (0.521418 (neutral:0.000000)), pair (0.514072 (neutral:0.000000)), men (0.473368 (neutral:0.000000)), woman (0.472979 (neutral:0.000000)), children (0.471194 (neutral:0.000000)), parents (0.469874 (neutral:0.000000)), God (0.467594 (negative:-0.495073))

Entities:
umbilical cord:FieldTerminology (0.879282 (negative:-0.608147))

Concepts:
Umbilical cord (0.954765): dbpedia | freebase | opencyc
Navel (0.770960): dbpedia | freebase | opencyc
Fetus (0.702910): dbpedia | freebase | opencyc
Placenta (0.577300): dbpedia | freebase | opencyc
Childbirth (0.546612): dbpedia | freebase
Pregnancy (0.522757): dbpedia | freebase | opencyc
Embryo (0.463336): dbpedia | freebase | opencyc
Developmental biology (0.444406): dbpedia | freebase

 A treatise of the laws of nature
Books, Brochures, and Chapters>Book:  Cumberland , Parkin , Maxwell (2005-03-01), A treatise of the laws of nature, Liberty Fund Inc., Retrieved on 2012-03-18
  • Source Material [books.google.com]
  • Folksonomies: philosophy