Cain's genealogy found in Genesis 4 is the first of at least twenty-four found in the Bible! Twenty-two of these are recorded in the Old Testament, such as those for Japheth (Genesis 10:1 - 5), …

Cain's attitude of refusing to obey his Creator and willingness to use violence to achieve his goals was passed down to his descendants.

Why did God reject Cain? Why was his offering and worship not accepted while Abel's pleased the Eternal? First, let us examine the scriptures concerning your question about why Cain was …

The debate over who became the wife of Cain and Abel has gone on for centuries. The short answer is that the brothers had to marry their sisters. Man was, at first, only two people, Adam …

 The scriptures regarding Cain and his mark are found in the fourth chapter of Genesis. The verses leading up to God's willingness to protect him are important so that we can understand …

Abel, according to Paul, believed what God said regarding what was an acceptable sacrifice. Cain's way, however, was to reject the Lord's will and replace it with his own. John's Teaching …

Background of the Goal Genesis 4 records the birth of Cain and Abel and then jumps to their offering to God. Abel's offering is accepted by God while Cain's is rejected. Cain's response to …

The only Biblical mention of the land of Nod comes after Cain, the first human produced by Adam and Eve, and his younger brother Abel offer sacrifices to God (Genesis 4:3 - 5). Abel's …

The Righteous Line The genealogy of Adam through Seth is considered a righteous lineage for a variety of reasons. It was during the life of Seth's son Enos that humans began to call upon or …

The most noteworthy (or notorious) people mentioned in Genesis are Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel, Noah, Abraham and Sarah, Lot, Melchizedek, Hagar, Ishmael, and Issac and Rebekah.