Why Did God Accept Abel’s Offering But Reject Cain’s Offering? FYTube



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Title: Why Did God Accept Abel’s Offering But Reject Cain’s Offering?

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35 Comments

  1. Adam "knew" Eve about the time of the spring equinox (March 25), at the very moment when the Virgin Mary " was overshadowed by the Holy Ghost," or March wind. This would indicate that Cain's birth occurred at the winter solstice, and so was coincident with the birth of Jesus Christ. Very soon, however, it is said, "Eve again bare his brother Abel" (Gen. 4:2). Did Eve bear Abel a second time? The language certainly indicates this. The Hebrew says she added to her bearing his brother Abel; and thus, we may suppose Cain and Abel were twins, like Esau and Jacob.
    Esau and Jacob wrestled while in the womb. Esau (winter) being six months older than Jacob (summer) was the tough guy. Their mother, the Virgo constellation, had a touch time with her pregnancies.
    "Cain," it is said (Gen. 4:2), "was a tiller of the ground." The Hebrew says he was an obed, i.e., a slave of the ground (Adam). Cain is, literally, a lance; an instrument used in hunting in winter, and by metonymy, is winter itself. No; Cain was not a tiller of the ground; but like all savages, he was a slave, and subject to all the hardships and inconveniences of savage life. What kind of a "tiller of the ground" could he be whose labors were decreed by the Almighty to go unrewarded — unto whom it was decreed that when he tilled it, the ground "shall not henceforth yield unto thee her strength"

    (Gen.4:12), but only "thorns and thistles" (Gen. 3.18)? 'Tis true, in Gen. 3. 19, Adam is told he shall " eat his bread in the sweat of his brow;" but "lehem" here translated " bread," means food in general — such as the savage usually gets, and that too by the sweat of his face. Abel means the same as Eve, i.e., breath, life or summer. Thus. we find Cain and Abel are the true offspring of Adam and Eve; the same exactly as one year is the offspring of the preceding year. Hence, too, we find that this myth is but a rehash of that of Adam and Eve.

    "In process of time," reads our false version, "Cain brought of the fruit of the ground, etc." (Gen. 4:3). "At the end of his days" is the true rendering, i.e., at the end of winter, on the night before "the Beginning" of the New Year, which was at the vernal equinox. At the end of winter, then, " Cain brought of the fruit of the ground" — "thorns also and thistles," i.e., the dreary and desolate earth — as an offering unto the Lord (summer). "And Abel, he also, brought of the first-born of his flock," i.e., Aries, the first of the summer constellations. Thus, we see the two brothers, winter and summer, met at the spring equinox. "The Lord had respect unto Abel and his offering" (Gen. 4:4). Of course; and the Lord (the summer Sun) was right, for who has not respect for the seven fruitful months of summer (Abel) over which the Lord presided, and their rich and precious gifts ‘(“But unto Cain and his offering (the dreary and desolate earth), he had not respect."

    No wonder. The Lord-God had previously (Gen. 3. 18) cursed the ground so that when Cain tilled it, it would bring forth "thorns and thistles." And hence, I think, none of us would disapprove of the Lord's preference. "So, Cain was wroth, and his countenance fell," i.e., winter returned, when the surface of the earth was turned from the Sun, the heavens were overcast with clouds and the winds blew cold.

  2. sorry bro, but the 1st acct of Sacrafice is in Gen 3:21 (please go read Genesis Chapter 3 for full context*) Some creature had to die in order to provide them with garments, and you know who it is that died in order that we might be robed in his spotless righteousness. Now im only 10 seconds into this video, ill watch the rest and then state my full comment.

  3. Hebrews 11:4, NIV: By faith Abel brought God a better offering than Cain did. By faith he was commended as righteous, when God spoke well of his offerings. And by faith Abel still speaks, even though he is dead.

    Is Faith the key to the answer?

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