This is world is not the wicked's home, he's just a passing through

If exile is real, who is actually exiled? In this episode, Nathan F. Conkey pushes into Genesis 4 and asks the question the "exile identity" preachers won't: who does the Bible say has no abiding place on the earth? Along the way: how Adam and Eve pioneered Christian education, why the division of labour between Cain and Abel lays the foundations of biblical economics, and why your calling doesn't require a pulpit. Then the heart of the matter — the first mention of "fugitive and vagabond" is God's curse on Cain, a murderer of God's people. Scripture is consistent: the righteous inherit the earth; the wicked are cut off from it (Psalm 37, Proverbs 2). So when teachers hand Christians Cain's curse and call it their identity, they're calling bitter sweet. We also test David VanDrunen's "common kingdom" against the story of Cain and Abel — and find not neutrality, but enmity. From the first murder to the first city, non-Christian civilisation has never been neutral ground. You are not a stranger to the earth. You're a dominion man, and the earth is your inheritance. Sponsored by CR101radio.com, in association with Grace Community School and Nicene Covenant Church. Visit CR101radio.com for free Christian audiobooks, eBooks, and podcasts.