Caim e abel

The story of Cain and Abel in Genesis shows how to please God and what heart attitudes to change before it’s too late.

FREE preschool Bible lesson. After the Fall in the garden of Eden, two sons were born to Adam and Eve. Their names were Cain and Abel. We find their story in Genesis 4.

Cain and Abel will teach your kids about making good choices. Do this at home. It is from Cullen's Abc's Preschool Bible Study. If you are a Cullen's Abc's member login and download this lesson. If you are not go to Cullen's Abc’s website and use the free trial to download and try out the current Preschool Bible Study series lessons.

Republicans are fond of throwing the charge “class warfare” at anyone who seeks to reverse the rapid division of modern society into haves and have-nots. But the ancient story of Cain and Abel is a cautionary tale about the violence that class stratification inevitably brings, writes Rev. Howard Bes

GENESIS 4:1-7 After an indefinite period of time, Abel made an offering to Jehovah God. Cain did likewise. Each brought of what he had: Abel, of the firstlings of his flocks; Cain, of his produce. God expressed favor toward Abel’s offering but not Cain’s. The reason for God’s approval of only Abel’s offering is made clear by later writings. Hebrews 11:4, and shows that this resulted in his sacrifice being of “greater worth” than Cain’s offering

I have two younger brothers whom I love deeply. They were my best men at my wedding. I'm four years older than my younger brother and sometimes, like every once in a while, I might have employed mental warfare on him in order to get him to get me a cookie...but nothing that bad, so this st

The Mask of Cain

The story of Cain and Abel helps us teach our children about the true meaning of giving.

Cain and Abel. In the novel, the Shaper sings of an "ancient feud between brothers which split the world between darkness and light."(Gardner 51). Grendel was part of the "dark side...the terrible race that God cursed"(Gardner 51). Even Grendel's mother presents herself as "guilty of some unremembered, perhaps ancestral kind." The curse put on the descendents of Cain contributes to the novel's theme of fate versus free will.

Bible story about Cain and Abel, Bible verses from Genesis 4:1-16.