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They all get guns... wHaT?!

(said in Kinger's voice)

Yup today, we see the team have a shoot-off.

Lots revelaed, and lots of questions!

Enjoy!

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Comments

Raiza Morata

13:34 - 😂😂😂 That was funny, but seriously, you were right haha My favourite line has to be Kinger going, “I’m right behind you, aren’t I?” 😂 Omg I love Kinger so much ❤️ 29:06 - probably he just ask Caim for a new Tail But idk. Also the voice acting in Jax and Pomni’s argument?? chills. That whole scene went way harder than I expected. And Kinger just casually creating butterflies because he “made it up” like?? sir?? I'm so excited for the next one, haha

devilish-

I really love this episode, you really start to find out more about stuff, Jax is so interesting and seeing you piece things together, so many subtle hints! Never even realized the gun said Caine and Abel!

O-Town Bear

Cain and Abel in a nutshell: "The brothers made sacrifices, each from his own fields, to God. God had regard for Abel's offering, but had no regard for Cain's. Cain killed Abel." Been liking the last few episodes more and more. Thank you, Claudie. Cheers!

Llary

O'Town did a decent job, but here's Cain and Abel in a slightly larger nutshell: Cain was a farmer, Abel a shepherd. Both men made a sacrifice to God - Abel offered the first and best of his flock, Cain offered only what was convenient for him. Because God cares more about intention and obedience than physical items, God accepted Abel's sacrifice but not Cain's because Abel's sacrifice was what God asked for and Cain's wasn't. Cain got jealous of his brother and God warned him that he needed to rule over his sinful desires and that if he did well he too would be accepted. Cain disregarded the warning and killed Abel while they were out in a field together. God punished Cain by taking away his ability to farm the land, which was his livelihood and the thing he was good at and devoted his life to, and condemning him to wander the land for the rest of his life unable to work it instead of being allowed to settle and rest. Cain was worried that he would be killed by someone (likely a family member) in retaliation for what he did to his brother, but God had mercy on him and marked him so that anyone who encountered him would know that God had already dealt with Cain justly for his wrongdoing and that they should let him live with his punishment. Relevant references to understanding the Cain and Abel story: Genesis 3 and 4, Hebrews 11 and 12, Jude, 1 John 3.