I will assume that you are speaking of Cain, the son of Adam and Eve that we read about in Genesis chapter 4. Cain lived long before the time of Jesus and therefore could not have been a Christian. Not only was Cain not a Christian because of the time in which he lived, his manner of life was inconsistent with the values and principals taught by Christ. In Genesis 4, it states that both Cain and his brother Abel brought sacrifices to God. God respected Abel's offering, but did not respect Cain's offering. Why? Abel brought an animal sacrifice and Cain brought a sacrifice of vegetables. One might question, "What's wrong with that?" Genesis 4 answers that as well. Cain was going around with a sad face. When he was asked why, he was told, "If you do well, will you not be accepted? But, sin lies at the door, and it's desire is for you." Cain had not obeyed God's instructions regarding the sacrifice. We can read in Hebrews 11 that "by faith Abel offered a more excellent sacrifice than Cain." In order for something to be "by faith", it has to come by "hearing the word of God" (Romans 10:17). So, Cain was disobedient. He was also jealous or envious of his brother who had done well and chose to kill his brother Abel. He lived the rest of his life dealing with the consequences of that sin. Because Abel was now dead, and Cain disobedient and a murderer, God chose to use Seth, the third son of Adam and Eve to be in the lineage that would eventually bring about Jesus Christ, the Messiah and Savior who would save His people from their sins.
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.-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
mogli use weapon is boomerang
Timothy McVeigh was convicted on July 2, 1997 on 11 counts under a federal indictment. The charges included conspiracy to use a weapon of mass destruction, use of a weapon of mass destruction, destruction by explosives, and eight counts of first-degree murder.
The dagger was a perfect murder weapon in the second solution because it had a retractable blade, making it easier to conceal and use discreetly in a crowded room. Additionally, its design allowed the killer to stab the victim without leaving any blood on their own hands, helping to maintain their innocence.
Thirteen
Yes he did
The question makes some assumptions that may or may not be true:1. Cain was only the third person in existence and therefore had never seen physical death.Not everyone agrees that Adam's family was the only representation of humanity in existence at the time. As such, the knowledge of physical death (introduced by the rebellious act of Cain's parents) and its processes was entirely possible.2. Assumption: the early humans depicted in Genesis were basically ignorant undeveloped creatures who could not comprehend anything they had not experienced first-hand and could not have developed the killing process on their own.On the contrary, Adam and his mate (she was not named "Eve" until after the rebellion) were extremely intelligent people with uncorrupted minds, having been made in the image of God and having walked with God. They likely understood death; otherwise, God's admonition to avoid the forbidden fruit "lest they die" would have been meaningless. It does not take a great leap of logic to discern that the application of certain physical abuses could stop body functions.3. Assumption: Cain had never seen killing.After their rebellion, Adam and Eve had witnessed the killing process enacted by God himself. God killed animals to cover the now corrupt flesh of Adam and Eve. This animal sacrifice was continued by Adam and passed on to his sons. God's acceptance of Abel's animal sacrifice precipitated Cain's act of murder.4. Assumption: Cain's killing of his brother is surprising.The use of the power with which God has imbued mankind is deadly when wielded by corrupt and self-obsessed flesh. It always ultimately results in death; physical death, emotional death, psychological death, relational death, etc. In Cain's corrupted, self-absorbed state of mind, it would have been surprising if he had NOT killed. We see this re-enacted daily in modern society. People are killed in war and murder. Marriages are killed in divorce. Businesses are killed, catastrophically taking the life savings of many with them. Nations self-destruct when the self-interest of their people supersedes their compassion. Communities die when people change their focus from their mission to themselves. God foresaw all of this and warned Adam that death would follow the exaltation of self. The human race has been dying ever since.Answer:The question is answered by our traditions, which state that, in fact, Cain did not know many of the ways of killing which have been used since then. Rather, he pummeled Hevel (Abel) repeatedly, until Hevel expired.
Yes they did use the flamethower as a weapon.
It is possible that he did.
Fire, but she didn't really use a weapon.
To use the Cain gun it has to show 100%. Anything lower and it wont fire. In my experience its not really worth getting.