The only thing that can be known at present about Cain is that we have a biblical account which indicates where he was banished to, although we are not able to specifically identify this place at present.
Dr Henry M Morris in The Genesis Record (pages 144-145) comments that Cain may have been defying God's sentence that he would be a wanderer upon the earth by building a city. Morris states that the name of Cain's firstborn Enoch means 'dedication or 'commencement' both signifying that he was here beginning a new life away from his former one near Eden. Morris also points out that the word 'Nod' itself means 'wandering', Cain thus in the name of the city either defying God's prophecy or else remembering by this name God's sentence upon him.
Morris also notes in connection with Cain's building a city, that this is one of the identifying features anthropologists use for the beginning of civilization. Thus Cain, in the very next generation after Adam demonstrated that he was fully human and fully civilized as Adam of course was, his murderous act upon Abel notwithstanding.
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The biblical answer is as follows. Cain was a farmer, a tiller of the ground, and Abel was a shepherd. According to Genesis chapter 4, Cain killed Abel because Abel's offering found favour with God. God drove Cain out from the land, to live in the land of Nod, which was to the east of the garden of Eden. There, he built a city, which he called Enoch after his firstborn son.
However, many scholars believe that the story of Cain and Abel is a myth. S. H. Hooke (Middle Eastern Mythology) shows a clear parallel between the biblical account and an older Middle Eastern myth in which Tammuz had to choose between the shepherd-god and the farmer-god. The stories of Cain and Abel are simply myths that are not meant to be understood literally or rationally. Thus, we need not wonder where the land of Nod was, nor puzzle over the construction of a city, when the entire population of the world was still only one patriarch and his surviving son, Cain, along with their wives and Cain's child.
Cain was a farmer that killed his brother Abel and was them cast away to the land of Nod.
Cain and Abel were the sons of Adam and Eve. Cain killed his brother Abel out of jealousy and anger.
Cain was the first born of Adam and Eve. He killed his brother Abel. So, Noah, who was born about 1000 years after, didn't have any business with Cain and Abel. Hope this helps. C.
Abel was Cain's little brother. Cain killed Abel because he was jealous of Abel. You can find this incident in Genesis chapter 4.
Abel was killed by his brother Gen 4:8 And Cain talked with Abel his brother: and it came to pass, when they were in the field, that Cain rose up against Abel his brother, and slew him.
Cain was a farmer that killed his brother Abel and was them cast away to the land of Nod.
Cain and Abel were the sons of Adam and Eve. Cain killed his brother Abel out of jealousy and anger.
Cain was the first born of Adam and Eve. He killed his brother Abel. So, Noah, who was born about 1000 years after, didn't have any business with Cain and Abel. Hope this helps. C.
Cain and Abel were Adam and Eve's sons. Cain killed Abel out of jealousy of his generosity.
Abel was Cain's brother, that he killed.
Yes they got separated when Cain killed Abel.
He was killed by Cain.
Cain, Abel,and Seth were their sons,but Cain killed Abel out of jealousy.
Abel was Cain's little brother. Cain killed Abel because he was jealous of Abel. You can find this incident in Genesis chapter 4.
Cain killed abel. the first book of the bible genesis
God knew Cain had killed Abel, so he asked Cain where was his brother Abel. And he replied Am I my brothers keeper.
Cain killed his brother Abel because he was mad that god looked upon Abel's offering with favor. He became jealous.