{"passage":["Genesis 4:9"],"results":[{"document":"wlc","id":"145","url":"/api/v1/documents/wlc/questions/145","segments":[{"text":"hiding, excusing, or extenuating of sins, when called to a free confession;","proofs":["Genesis 4:9"]}]},{"document":"wlc-modernized","id":"145","url":"/api/v1/documents/wlc-modernized/questions/145","segments":[{"text":"hiding, excusing, or extenuating of sins, when called to a free confession;","proofs":["Genesis 4:9"]}]},{"document":"henry1703","id":"68","url":"/api/v1/documents/henry1703/entries/68","segments":[{"text":"Yes. It was Cain that said, Am I my Brother’s Keeper?","proofs":["Genesis 4:9"]}]},{"document":"rogers1607","id":"2","url":"/api/v1/documents/rogers1607/entries/2","segments":[{"text":"That Christ died not for the sinns of all men; and that some sinnes are so filthie, and enormous, as Christ his blood vpon true repentance of the delinquents part, cannot wash them away: which was Kains,","proofs":["Genesis 4"]}]},{"document":"rogers1607","id":"16","url":"/api/v1/documents/rogers1607/entries/16","segments":[{"text":"Lastly, the desperate, whose sinnes being either most infinite, or abominable, they thinke how God hee neither can, nor will forgiue them: such in times past were Kaine,","proofs":["Genesis 4"]}]}]}