Genesis 4

Genesis 4

ry leads us in a consideration of the biblical-theological themes in the Cain and Abel narrative of Genesis 4. Much more than a mere commentary on anger and murder, this passage has much to teach us about worship and God s plan of communion with those made in his image. Participa

Genesis 4:1–7

at Cain and Abel bring to the Lord, and we look at the theological significance of those offerings. Genesis 4:1–7 [ ]

Genesis 4:3 · Camden Bucey

You know, Cain was a worker of the ground, and he brought a bloodless sacrifice. In Genesis 4, verse 3, in the course of time, Cain brought to the Lord an offering of the fruit of the ground. Verse 4, and Abel also brought of the firstborn of his flock, he was a shepherd, and of their fat portions,

Genesis 4:8–15

The brutality and desperation of human nature is uncovered as well as hope for life from the grave. Genesis 4:8–15: Cain spoke to Abel his brother. And when they were in the field, Cain rose up against his brother Abel and killed him. Then the LORD said to Cain, Where is Abel you

Genesis 4:15 · Lane G. Tipton

Christ returns. That arrangement that gets off the ground in Genesis 4.15 and then is covenantally enshrined in Genesis 6-9, that arrangement is not something that is read off of nature independent of special revelation. In order to know its existence, its nature,

Genesis 4:16–22

nts: Adam York , Mark A. Winder , Mark Jenkins , Matt Cotta Today we discuss the genealogy found in Genesis 4:16–22. In it, we see the realization that God will put enmity between the two lines mentioned in Genesis 3:15 and how [ ]