Showing 10 results for “isaac”
Isaac's Blessing Jacob and E.. Scripture: Genesis 27; Hebrews 11:20 Speaker: Rev. William Langerak Series: Hebrews 11 Hebrews 11 Event: Sunday - PM
Also Isaac then, as his father before him, would have this place stand out in subsequent history as the sign that he and Abimelech had sworn, so that it was his will too that the covenant struck off be held sacred by the generation to come. As was said, however, in the book of the Judges, the Philis
As to the Abimelech with which Isaac had to do, he too, as his predecessor had done, points to his kind treatment of Isaac in the past, "As we have not touched thee and as we have done unto thee nothing but good, and have sent thee away in peace: thou art now the blessed of the Lord". This kind trea
What strikes one is that Isaac's marriage is a matter attended to by Abraham alone. Nowhere in the sacred record does Isaac appear as constituting with his father the body by which the above-cited course of action was deliberated upon and adopted. Isaac seems to have had no voice in the matter. It s
But before this sin could be perpetrated God interfered. He stopped Isaac on the way, before he had left the boundaries of Canaan, and warned him not to go into Egypt. He repeated to him the covenant promise which had been given to his father before him laying stress upon the fact that it was to be
Isaac, Rebekah
The Lord then graciously repeated the covenant promise made to his father Abraham that He would bless him in this land and multiply his seed and that his seed would possess this very land. Isaac was a man who generally was meek, patient and trusting, although he certainly displayed some grave errors
Although Isaac certainly was not the man Abraham his father was, nor even as strong as Jacob his son. The aggressiveness of his father and of his son is absent in his life. His wife Rebekah seems to be more exemplary in this than Isaac does. Yet Hebrews 11 mentions Isaac, and the Spirit made no erro
35), the status of Isaac, as the only son to inherit Abraham’s riches and the marriageable age of Isaac (vs. 36). This latter fact becomes relevant when it is remembered that Isaac could conceivably be as old as Bethuel, Isaac’s cousin and Rebekah’s father.
Because Father Isaac does not revoke his blessing upon Jacob as he was tempted to do. But with holy stubbornness, Isaac says, yea, and he shall be blessed. And then at the end of chapter 27 and at the beginning of chapter 28, which we did not read, Isaac places his formal pronouncements upon Ja