QUOTE (Hyperwrx @ 3-Jul 07, 1:43 AM) |
This Clain of Cain book by Shane Lester I read gives reference to it but doesn't site where they get it. |
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This Clain of Cain book by Shane Lester I read gives reference to it but doesn't site where they get it. I think you meant The Clan of Cain? I remember hearing about this book. Some years ago I read some excerpts of it online (not sure if still available). MOST of the book is fictional so I wonder...Can his statements be taken into consideration? |
Hyperwrx:
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Read my initial post in this thread as I said that. I'll say it again. The book is a ficticious book based on the a factual account from an Apostle. The Apostle had a true experience (The experiences is outlined again by Spencer W. Kimball in his Book the Miricle of forgiveness). The author of Clan of Cain uses that true experience to weave a ficticious story that takes place in 2005 regarding bigfoot being discovered and it really being Cain. |
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On the sad character Cain, an interesting story comes to us from Lycurgus A. Wilson's book on the life of David W. Patten. From the book I quote an extract from a letter by Abraham O. Smoot giving his recollection of David Pattern's account of meeting "a very remarkable person who had represented himself as being Cain." |
The Three Nephites and John are all specifically told, promised, they will be around for the second coming, Cain is not.
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Gen 4:15 "Therefore whosoever slayeth Cain, vengeance shall be taken on him sevenfold. And the LORD set a mark upon Cain, lest any finding him should kill him." |
It seems to me that you are trying to make a case of Cain being Bigfoot, from a work that is fiction.
If you remember the experiance of at the end were he rebuked Cain,
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About the time he expressed himself thus, I rebuked him in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ and by virtue of the Holy Priesthood, and commanded him to go hence, and he immediately departed out of my sight"¦.* |
Rather off topic, but... I don't claim to say the Book of Jasher is Scriptures, but it maybe a work of God like the Apocryphas. The prophet Joseph Smith read the Book of Jasher and said that the author wasn't trying to fool anyone. |
QUOTE (Zelph @ 17-Jul 07, 8:45 PM) |
I would find more likely that Cain was killed either as pointed out in the Book of Jasher, or because of the Flood, then was granted immortaly like righteous men were. |