Adam does his first day's work.

Chapter LXVII - "Then Satan began to lead astray Adam and Eve. . . ."

Chapter LXVIII - How destruction and trouble is of Satan when he is the
master. Adam and Eve establish the custom of worship.

Chapter LXIX - Twelfth apparition of Satan to Adam and Eve, while Adam
was praying over the offering on the altar; when Satan beat him.

Chapter LXX - Thirteenth apparition of Satan, to trick Adam into
marrying Eve.

Chapter LXXI - Adam is troubled by the thought of marrying Eve.Chapter

Chapter LXXII - Adam's heart is set on fire. Satan appears as beautiful
maidens.

Chapter LXXIII - The marriage of Adam and Eve.

Chapter LXXIV - The birth of Cain and Luluwa. Why they received those
names.

Chapter LXXV - The family revisits the Cave of Treasures. Birth of
Abel and Aklia.

Chapter LXXVI - Cain becomes jealous of Abel because of his sisters.

Chapter LXXVII - Cain, 15 years old, and Abel 12 years old, grow apart.

Chapter LXXVIII - Jealousy overcomes Cain. He makes trouble in the
family. How the first murder was planned.

Chapter LXXIX - A wicked plan is carried to a tragic conclusion. Cain
is frightened. "Am I my brother's keeper?" The seven punishments.
Peace is shattered.

Prologue

The First Book of Adam and Eve details the life and times of Adam and
Eve after they were expelled from the garden to the time that Cain
kills his brother Abel. It tells of Adam and Eve's first dwelling--the
Cave of Treasures; their trials and temptations; Satan's many
apparitions to them; the birth of Cain, Abel, and their twin sisters;
and Cain's love for his beautiful twin sister, Luluwa, whom Adam and
Eve wished to join to Abel.

This book is considered by many scholars to be part of the
"Pseudepigrapha" (soo-duh-pig-ruh-fuh). The "Pseudepigrapha" is a
collection of historical biblical works that are considered to be
fiction. Because of that stigma, this book was not included in the
compilation of the Holy Bible. This book is a written history of what
happened in the days of Adam and Eve after they were cast out of the
garden. Although considered to be pseudepigraphic by some, it carries
significant meaning and insight into events of that time. It is
doubtful that these writings could have survived all the many centuries
if there were no substance to them.

This book is simply a version of an account handed down by word of
mouth, from generation to generation, linkin