Cain Collection
"Cain: A Tale of Betrayal, Redemption, and Divine Justice" In Maurice Elvey's "Fun at St Fanny's" (1954
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"Cain: A Tale of Betrayal, Redemption, and Divine Justice" In Maurice Elvey's "Fun at St Fanny's" (1954), Aud Johansen and Cardew Robinson bring the enigmatic character to life. Their portrayal delves into the complex psyche of this biblical figure, exploring his tumultuous journey from fratricide to eternal damnation. An intriguing glimpse into Cain's lineage can be found in the 1556 engraving titled "Adam and Eve's Family Tree. " This intricate artwork reveals the tangled roots that connect humanity, tracing back to this infamous sibling rivalry. The mosaic on the floor of Otranto duomo depicts a haunting scene - Cain killing Abel. The vivid colors capture the anguish and remorse etched on Cain's face as he realizes the gravity of his actions. It serves as a chilling reminder of how jealousy can consume even those closest to us. Enoch Taken Heaven Religion Bible Events Old sheds light on an often-overlooked aspect of Cain's story - his subsequent banishment by God after committing murder. This event highlights divine intervention and sets in motion a chain reaction that shapes human history forever. Lucifer Abandons Cain to his Fate, portrayed in Eight Etchings on Byron’s "Cain" (1919-1920), showcases Lucifer's treacherous nature. As he leaves Cain alone with his guilt-ridden conscience, it becomes evident that redemption may elude him unless he confronts his inner demons head-on. A 19th-century lithograph captures another tragic moment - The Murder of Abel by His Brother Cain. The artist masterfully conveys both sorrow and horror through their brushstrokes, emphasizing the irreversible consequences born out of envy and rage. Hulbert’s Story of the Bible presents an evocative image depicting brothers locked in conflict – "Cain and Abel. " This illustration invites contemplation about familial bonds shattered by jealousy and the devastating consequences that follow.