Customers Area
Forgot Password?
Sign up & Register
  • Your Shopping Cart is empty.

Cain And Abel In The Bible

Cain And Abel In The Bible

In this close-up image, an open book displaying the Holy Bible is prominently featured, showing printed religious text from Genesis 4. The passage is a well-known one, describing the story of Cain and Abel. The text reads, "Now the man had relations with his wife Eve..." This excerpt is part of the early chapters of the book of Genesis, recounting the biblical narrative of Adam and Eve's descendants, including the tragic story of Cain and Abel. The Bible book is carefully positioned on top of another book, which appears to be an old testament in Hebrew. The Hebrew text in the background is intentionally blurred, creating a visual contrast that emphasizes the focus on the English text from the Holy Bible.

Image ID#: 19426 / Category: Religion / Price: 499$
Cain And Abel In The Bible
© Copyright 2005 - / Sam Mugraby, Boxist Stock Photography, All rights reserved.

PURCHASE A LICENSE

Get a License & Immediate Download: This image is available under our Comprehensive All-Inclusive License, suitable for personal, non-profit, educational, business and commercial use.


SizePriceBuy
Original size499.00

Original file max size / Image type and details:

High quality JPG: 5616x3744 Pixels  / File size:  7.91 Mb.


© Copyright Notice: This image is the exclusive property of Boxist.com Photography, and is protected by copyright law. Unauthorized use of these images is prohibited. We reserve the right to pursue unauthorized users and to seek damages for copyright infringement.


belief believe bible book catholicism christ christian christianity church closeup cover faith god gospel holy jesus leather literature lord prayer religion religious sacred scripture spirit spiritual testament text verse word

Please note: While we strive to provide accurate descriptions for our images, please be aware that some descriptions may not be entirely accurate. Images may depict events, figures, symbols and descriptions may reflect the societal norms of their time, but may not align with current understanding as they are presented within their respective cultural or historical context.