Genesis 4:5

Amplified Bible, Classic Edition

⁵But for ^[a]Cain and his offering He had no respect or regard. So Cain was exceedingly angry and indignant, and he looked sad and depressed.

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Notas al pie

Genesis 4:5 In bringing the offering he did, Cain denied that he was a sinful creature under the sentence of divine condemnation. He insisted on approaching God on the ground of personal worthiness. Instead of accepting God’s way, he offered to God the fruits of the ground which God had cursed. He presented the product of his own toil, the work of his own hands, and God refused to receive it (Arthur W. Pink, Gleanings in Genesis).

Genesis 4:5 En todas las Inglés

Genesis 4:8

Amplified Bible, Classic Edition

⁸And Cain said to his brother, ^[a]Let us go out to the field. And when they were in the field, Cain rose up against Abel his brother and killed him.^(A)

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Notas al pie

Genesis 4:8 The Hebrew omits this clause, but various other texts show that it was originally included.

Genesis 4:8 En todas las Inglés

1 John 3:12

Amplified Bible, Classic Edition

¹²[And] not be like Cain who [took his nature and got his motivation] from the evil one and slew his brother. And why did he slay him? Because his deeds (activities, works) were wicked and malicious and his brother’s were righteous (virtuous).

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1 John 3:12 En todas las Inglés