Andrew Fuller Friday: On the Offerings of Cain and Abel
The Offerings of Cain and Abel Gen. 4:1–8 Ver. 1. Adam has by his wife a son, who is called Cain; viz. a possession or acquisition; for, said Eve, “I have gotten a man from
The Offerings of Cain and Abel Gen. 4:1–8 Ver. 1. Adam has by his wife a son, who is called Cain; viz. a possession or acquisition; for, said Eve, “I have gotten a man from
The Curse of Satan, Including a Blessing to Man--Effects of the Fall Genesis 3:15-24 Ver. 15. By all that had hitherto been said and done, God appears to have concealed from man who was
Abraham Justified By Faith Gen. 15:1–6 Abram was the father of the faithful, the example or pattern of all future believers; and perhaps no man, upon the whole, had greater faith. It seems to have
The Fall of Man Gen. 3:1–7 We have hitherto seen man as God created him, upright and happy. But here we behold a sad reverse; the introduction of moral evil into our world, the source
The Last Five Days’ Creation Gen. 1:6–31 Ver. 6–8. We here enter upon the second day, which was employed in making a firmament or expanse. It includes the atmosphere, and all that is visible, from
The Book in General, and the First day’s Creation Genesis 1:1–4 It is common for the writers of other histories to go back in their researches as far as possible; but Moses traces his from
The Reward of a Faithful Minister “For what is our hope, or joy, or crown of rejoicing? Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming?”—1 Thess. 2:19. I
Let us consider, in the first place, the things wherein pure and undefiled religion before God and the Father is said to consist. In visiting the fatherless and widows in their affliction, and in keeping
Let us view the heavenly state under the ideas of a rest from labour and a reward for it. The term labour does not convey the idea of simple exercise; for we shall never cease
Conformity to the Death of Christ “Being made conformable unto his death.”—Phil. 3:10. The death of Christ is a subject of so much importance in Christianity as to be essential to it. Without this, the