Biblical Interpretation
Cain and the Work of His Hands (Pt 2 of 3)
Exploring the story of Cain not as a tale of violence, but as a warning against worshiping the work of our own hands, and the mercy that still meets us east of Eden.
By Phil Ault
12 posts
Biblical Interpretation
Exploring the story of Cain not as a tale of violence, but as a warning against worshiping the work of our own hands, and the mercy that still meets us east of Eden.
By Phil Ault
Biblical Interpretation
Cains mark; our mirror Cain is remembered as the world’s first murderer, forever defined
By Phil Ault
Biblical Interpretation
In the span of a single verse, Moses pauses over a name that splits the earth open—Peleg. His story whispers that division isn’t always destruction; sometimes it’s design. Even the fractures that humble us may be the ones that make space for creation.
By Phil Ault
fractured lens
Taking God’s name in vain” was never about casual speech, it was about carrying a covenant identity with care. This reflection explores how bearing the divine name means embodying truth, integrity, and purpose in every act, word, and silence
By Phil Ault
Biblical Interpretation
From Light to Laodicea draws a visionary thread between Genesis and Revelation, between creation’s first breath and the Church’s final call. It explores how the seven days of creation mirror the seven churches of Revelation, revealing a divine rhythm of light, love, and choice still unfolding today.
By Phil Ault
fractured lens
The creation story may not have been written from the dawn of time, but from the mountain of revelation. Through Moses, God showed creation in six visions of divine order, each a lesson in how faith and reason can share the same light.
By Phil Ault
