
Well I don’t know why either of the two replies are telling me about biblical references in on other literature since that’s not what I asked. I don’t recall asking for explanations of other authors and their works and how many times it’s been done. It seems some people just read to reply without understanding a damn thing.

It seems you're the one who doesn't understand what I'm saying. You said it was "brave" and takes "balls of steel" to use biblical references like this. You've insinuated that this is some unique concept that you've never seen before. I'm saying it's not as brave and "blasphemous" as you think it is. BWAT has likely taken inspiration from other work and does not put the same amount of awe and reverence on the bible as you do. It's like telling a cat that it's so brave of them to climb to the top of a tree.
As for why they used biblical references, I think the answer is pretty obvious. Like I said previously, the creation of man/Adam/Eve is a common theme in sci-fi. Humans playing god and suffering the consequences of it. I didn't mention sci-fi in my previous comment just to hear myself talk. It was a starting point for you to look into if you wanted to know more about how and why authors use biblical imagery.
I don’t know Wether to call it brave or balls of steel to be using Angels and The first humans created and referencing them in this way. Also saying Humans can create other Humans using Angels DNA. It’s very much blasphemous but I’m curious to see how the story turns out. Id be curious to know why they used the biblical references for the guide verse. Very interesting indeed hopefully we get a creators note on it.