Many people are familiar with the biblical story of Cain and Abel, the sons of Adam and Eve. Cain, the first born, worked with the land, toiling under the sun while planting and tending to crops. Abel tended to flocks of animals in the field. Over the course of time, Cain brought some of the fruits from the field to the Lord. Abel brought fat portions from some of the firstborn of his flock. The Lord accepted Abel’s offering, but not Cain’s offering. After their meeting with Jesus, Cain took Abel out to the field and murdered him with jealousy and anger (Genesis 4:1-8). Jealousy is found throughout many Bible stories as well as other childhood stories. The dictionary explains jealousy as a feeling of discontent or greed with regard to another's advantages, success, or possessions (D’Arms). All around the world jealousy is in relationships, families, and religion (Lindsay 48). In many relationships, with friends or even to the extent of a love relationship, several will find jealousy. Jealousy is mainly caused when a person has a lack of self confidence, or in other words is very insecure. The jealous person has a fear of betrayal from another peer like an annoying toothache throbbing at the back of the mouth (Wilkinson 3). A jealous person is constantly comparing people together and judging them. As Nancy Schwartz says, “Jealousy is more personal. It occurs when people are afraid of losing what they have. Envy is the emotional jab people experience at seeing someone else have what they want. It is more focused on desire rather than lose” (Dougherty 8). The reason why jealousy keeps growing is because people are not communicating well. Asking questions and saying your feelings are very important because the person will know what is on the other’s mind. Possessiveness is another form of jealousy. Conquering this can be a huge step in a relationship (Lindsay 77). Marriages are ruined fastest by jealousy because it creates anxi