Chapter, Paragraph

 1  5,8 |     came to the transgressor Cain to give him a chance to
 2  5,8 | explains that God appears to Cain without anger so that the
 3  5,8 |     the prayer pronounced by Cain's lips might wash away the
 4  5,8 |  deserves. Finally, although Cain did come to admit his guilt,
 5  5,8 |    indication of repentance. Cain regretted his sin, but he
 6  5,8 |     this day). Consequently, Cain was subjected to the curse: “
 7  9,42|   wars with the offspring of Cain) would have been the origin
 8  9,42|    to marry into the line of Cain. However, moved by carnal
 9  9,42|   wives for the daughters of Cain. Although the Sethites were
10  9,42|  these were the offspring of Cain. These “Canaanites” (not
11  9,42|    example of their ancestor Cain, who after murdering his
12  9,42|  Concerning the offspring of Cain, St. Ephraim states that
13  9,42|     were small. The house of Cain, he explains, because the
14  9,42|     born to the offspring of Cain, indicating a dying out
15  9,42|    indicating a dying out of Cain's descendants and their
16  9,42|        With the offspring of Cain and with those of the other
17  9,42|      of Adam and Eve through Cain, who mixed the true faith