Bible Story 3: CAIN’S ANGER AGAINST HIS BROTHER ABEL

So Cain and Abel, or the mortal offspring of the fallen Adam in the woman, and they incarnated as a symbiotic entity, and when the Scripture says that Cain killed Abel, Abel did not cease to exist, Cain is the ground, and Cain we're told that Cain brought forth the fruit of the ground to Jehovah Cain is the ground,

CAIN AND ABEL A THEOSOPHICAL MIDRASH

Cain and their second, Abel Cain grew up to be a farmer, and Abel a shepherd Each of the brothers made an offering to God: Cain “of the fruit of the ground,” and Abel “of the firstlings of his flock and of the fat thereof ” God was happy with Abel’s offering, but not with Cain’s When Cain got angry and sulked because his offering

Cain and Abel wwwmissionbibleclass

Cover: Cain and Abel Genesis 4:1-16, 25 2 After Adam and Eve were told to leave the Garden of Eden they found a place to live where they could grow crops and raise animals They had children The name of one son was Cain, and the name of another son was Abel 3 When the brothers grew up Cain became a farmer who worked in the fields

THE CAIN AND ABEL NARRATIVE - Jewish Bible Quarterly

THE CAIN AND ABEL NARRATIVE: ITS PROBLEMS AND LESSONS Vol 32, No 2, 2004 expect that God would prefer Cain's offering, especially since Cain first had the idea of sacrifice to God, without the incentive of a promise by God as was the case with Abraham This indicates the natural expression of Cain's innate spiritual quality

CAIN AND ABEL - Jewish Bible Quarterly

However, Cain, on a conscious or unconscious level, rejected the possibil-ity of being able to regain stature and self-esteem through his own efforts at self-improvement Instead he focuses on his brother, Abel Cain takes ad-vantage of Abel’s presence with him in the field, far from other family mem-bers, and slays him

LESSONS LEARNED FROM CAIN AND ABEL INTRO: Our text relates a

Cain & Abel may have influenced their differing religious practices 1 There are other such cases in Scripture Acts 19:24-28 2 Of course it was not wrong for Cain to be a tiller of the ground--but it was wrong to use his occupation as an excuse for ignoring the will of God Hebrews 11:4; Romans 10:17 C Regardless of the reasons, Cain & Abel