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Cain and Abel

Cain is referred to as εκ του πονηρου.[3] In at least one translation this is rendered "from the evil one",[4] while others have "of the evil one."[5]

Brady Campaign says

fewer guns, means that crime must necessarily decrease.

Lets see …
“fewer guns, means that crime must necessarily decrease”

Once upon a time, long long ago, no guns existed.
There were two boys, Cain and Abel.
Population was small, so any crime would be a high percentage of crime to the population.
How’d that work out?

RPB wrote:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cain_and_Abel
Cain and Abel

Cain is referred to as εκ του πονηρου.[3] In at least one translation this is rendered "from the evil one",[4] while others have "of the evil one."[5]

Brady Campaign says

fewer guns, means that crime must necessarily decrease.

Lets see …
“fewer guns, means that crime must necessarily decrease”

Once upon a time, long long ago, no guns existed.
There were two boys, Cain and Abel.
Population was small, so any crime would be a high percentage of crime to the population.
How’d that work out?

If It was in Ancient Hebrew or Aramaic or even Sanskrit, instead of Greek, I might be more accepting of the translation.

OldCurlyWolf wrote:

RPB wrote:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cain_and_Abel
Cain and Abel

Cain is referred to as εκ του πονηρου.[3] In at least one translation this is rendered "from the evil one",[4] while others have "of the evil one."[5]

If It was in Ancient Hebrew or Aramaic or even Sanskrit, instead of Greek, I might be more accepting of the translation.

You believe that the new testament was originally written in Aramaic? (Just curious.)