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No it is not the same person.
No. Chronologically, Kayin (Cain) was earlier ... about as early as a person in the Bible could be. He was the son of Adam and Eve, a farmer, and the brother of Abel, who he killed. (Genesis 4:1-16) Tuval-Kayin (Tubal Cain) came 6 generations later, and was Cain's great-great-great-great-grandson. His parents were Lamech and Tzillah, and he sharpened cutting implements of copper and iron. (Genesis 4:19-22)
A:The Bible never describes Cain as black. However, white supremists have identified the 'mark of Cain' (Genesis 4:15) as referring to him as black. Yet the same white supremists accept the biblical Flood story as literally true, meaning that modern black people would have to be descended from Noah, not from Cain.
Grendel's ancestor was the biblical figure Cain, who was cursed by God for murdering his brother Abel. According to the legend in the epic poem Beowulf, Grendel is depicted as a descendant of Cain, marked by the same curse and doomed to roam the earth as a monster.
Only in the same way that McCain is related to Cain from the Bible. That is, there is a similarity of name.
It's impossible to answer, except that, if you believe the Bible is true, Adam was the first person created, Eve was the second, Cain was their first child, so techincally, according to the Bible, Cain was the first person ever born.
No. There is no indication that they are.
Yes.
Genesis 4:5-7: "God did not turn towards Cain and his offering," meaning that He didn't show the same favor towards Cain's offering which He had bestowed upon Abel's offering. According to tradition, this is because Abel took pains to offer the best, while Cain was cavalier and offered whatever came to hand.
He is the same historical person, but with differring details.
Narayan R. Sheth has written: 'Children of the same God' -- subject(s): Philosophy, Sociology, Social change 'Management education and development in South Asia' -- subject(s): Management, Study and teaching
One of the rare consensus opinions of Bible scholars is that no one person wrote the entirety of Psalms.