-
Verse Genesis 42:37. _SLAY MY TWO SONS, IF I BRING HIM NOT TO THEE_]
What a strange proposal made by a _son_ to his _father_, concerning
his _grandchildren_! But they show the honesty and affection o...
-
- Joseph and Ten of His Brethren
1. שׁבר _sheber_, “fragment, crumb, hence, grain.” בר _bar_
“pure,” “winnowed,” hence, “corn” (grain).
6. שׁליט _shallı̂yṭ_, “ruler, governor, hence,” Sultan.
Not e...
-
CHAPTER 42 THE FIRST VISIT OF JOSEPH'S BRETHREN
_ 1. Joseph's brethren sent to Egypt (Genesis 42:1)_
2. Joseph meets his brethren (Genesis 42:6)
3. Put in prison for three days (Genesis 42:17)
4....
-
GENESIS 42. JOSEPH'S BROTHERS COME TO EGYPT TO BUY CORN, AND
UNWITTINGLY ENCOUNTER JOSEPH. The greater part is taken from E, but
Genesis 42:2; Genesis 42:4_ b_, Genesis 42:5;...
-
_Reuben_ Reuben is here again prominent; cf. Genesis 42:22. His words,
offering his two sons as a pledge for the safe return of Benjamin,
imply that a second journey to Egypt is regarded as a necessit...
-
The Return to Canaan
27. _one of them_ Anticipating Genesis 42:35. Lit. "the one," i.e. the
others followed. This verse and Genesis 42:28 are from J, according to
which the money is found in the sacks...
-
REUBEN SPAKE UNTO HIS FATHER— Reuben's expressions seem to denote a
suspicion of his sons in Jacob; and, however rapid and passionate they
may be, they indicate, at least, something good in Reuben; a...
-
3. _Joseph as Prime Minister of Egypt_ (Genesis 41:46 to Genesis
47:31)
46 And Joseph was thirty years old when he stood before Pharaoh king
of Egypt. And Joseph went out from the presence of Pharaoh,...
-
_AND REUBEN SPAKE UNTO HIS FATHER, SAYING, SLAY MY TWO SONS, IF I
BRING HIM NOT TO THEE: DELIVER HIM INTO MY HAND, AND I WILL BRING HIM
TO THEE AGAIN._
Reuben ... Slay my two sons - (see the note at...
-
THE FIRST VISIT OF JOSEPH'S BRETHREN TO EGYPT
1. When Jacob saw] The caravans which travelled from Egypt to Syria
would bring the news to Hebron....
-
‘I will bring him back to you.’ This promise meant nothing. Reuben
did not have the power to keep Benjamin safe....
-
GOD’S ANCIENT PEOPLE
GENESIS
_ALUN OWEN_
CHAPTER 42
JACOB SENDS HIS SONS TO EGYPT
V1 Jacob heard that there was grain in Egypt. So he said to his sons,
‘You look at each other and you do nothing...
-
SLAY MY TWO SONS. — Reuben does not suppose that Jacob would really
put his grandchildren to death. but simply means to offer his father a
strong assurance that Benjamin would run no danger. He regard...
-
וַ יֹּ֤אמֶר רְאוּבֵן֙ אֶל ־אָבִ֣יו לֵ
אמֹ֔ר
-
VISITS OF JOSEPH'S BRETHREN
Genesis 42:1; Genesis 43:1; Genesis 44:1
"Fear not: for am I in the place of God? But as for you, ye thought
evil against me; but God meant it unto good."-...
-
SIMEON HELD; THE OTHERS SENT HOME
Genesis 42:18
The behavior of this great Egyptian official-for so the brethren
deemed him-must have seemed very hard and tyrannical to the trembling
shepherds from t...
-
According to the foretelling of Joseph in interpreting Pharaoh's
dreams, the famine came; but through Joseph's executive ability Egypt
was provided with corn sufficient not only for its own needs, but...
-
_Kill, &c. By this proposal, he meant to signify his utmost care and
zeal to bring back young Benjamin safe to his father._...
-
Having already shown the position of Isaac, I resume briefly with the
remark that he stands before us clearly as the representative of the
Son, and this too as dead, risen, and in heaven. All will und...
-
THE FOLLOWING COMMENTARY COVERS CHAPTER S 42 THROUGH 47.
At the same time another scene presents itself. His brethren, who had
rejected him, forced by famine, are brought, by the path of repentance
an...
-
AND REUBEN SPOKE UNTO HIS FATHER,.... Being the eldest son, it most
property lay upon him to make answer to his father in the name of his
brethren, and to offer a word of comfort to him:
SAYING, SLAY...
-
And Reuben spake unto his father, saying, Slay my two sons, if I bring
him not to thee: deliver him into my hand, and I will bring him to
thee again.
Ver. 37. _Slay my two sons._] A simple and sinful...
-
_Slay my two sons_ This was a very rash and absurd proposal. What
authority had Reuben to dispose of the lives of his children? And how
could the murder of two grandchildren compensate Jacob for the l...
-
1 Iacob sendeth his ten sonnes to buy corne in Egypt.
6 They are imprisoned by Ioseph for spies.
18 They are set at libertie, on condition to bring Beniamin.
21 They haue remorse for Ioseph.
24 Si...
-
JACOB'S GRIEF...
-
And Reuben spake unto his father, saying, Slay my two sons if I bring
him not to thee. He thus offered his dearest and best as hostages, as
a guarantee for the safe return of Benjamin. DELIVER HIM INT...
-
SIXTH SECTION
_Retributive Discipline. The Famine and the First Journey to Egypt.
Joseph’s struggles with himself. The repentance of the Brethren.
Joseph and Simeon._
GENESIS 42:1-38.
1Now when Jaco...
-
JACOB SENDS HIS SONS TO EGYPT
The famine reaches to Jacob's land. God makes him and his sons to feel
the distress of famine until they hear that Egypt has an abundance of
food that is available for s...
-
29-38 Here is the report Jacob's sons made to their father. It
troubled the good man. Even the bundles of money Joseph returned, in
kindness, to his father, frightened him. He laid the fault upon his...
-
SLAY MY TWO SONS, two of the four mentioned GENESIS 46:9. An absurd
proposition, neither fit for him to make, nor for Jacob to accept....
-
On which we shall dwell more particularly. There is not in scripture a
more perfect and beautiful type of Christ than Joseph. Whether we view
Christ as the object of the Father's love, the object of t...
-
Genesis 42:37 Reuben H7205 spoke H559 (H8799) father H1 saying H559
(H8800) Kill H4191 (H8686) two...
-
CONTENTS: Joseph preserves his brethren from the famine.
CHARACTERS: Jacob, Joseph, brothers.
CONCLUSION: Times of testing await those who are guilty and often
prove the effectual means of awakening...
-
Genesis 42:4. _Benjamin._ Jacob wished to reserve him to be heir of
the blessing instead of Joseph, who he thought was dead. Hence he let
the ten go, for it is highly probable that the Egyptians would...
-
_Slay my two sons_
AN UNLAWFUL MODE OF SPEAKING
I will give you leave to take away my life, unless I do this or that.
Such modes of speaking as this do not become the mouths of the
disciples of our...
-
GENESIS—NOTE ON GENESIS 42:36 Reuben’s response (v. Genesis 42:37)
does little to reassure his father. Jacob is unlikely to entrust
Benjamin to someone who cares so little for the lives of his own
-
GENESIS—NOTE ON GENESIS 42:1 Shortage of food in Canaan forces Jacob
to send his sons to Egypt, but Benjamin, Joseph’s younger brother,
remains at home, for Jacob fears losing him, too. When Joseph
en...
-
_MAIN HOMILETICS OF THE PARAGRAPH.— Genesis 42:29_
THE INCREASING TROUBLES OF JACOB’S OLD AGE
I. The causes which led to them.
1. _The strange perplexity into which his sons had been brought._ They...
-
EXPOSITION
GENESIS 42:1
NOW WHEN JACOB SAW—literally, _and Jacob saw, i.e._ perceived by the
preparations of others for buying corn in Egypt (Lange), but more
probably learnt by the report which othe...
-
The Pharaoh in Egypt had had two dreams with similarities because they
had one interpretation. The first dream involved the seven fat cows
grazing by the river and seven lean cows rising up and eating...
-
Slay my. Genesis 43:9 Genesis 44:32 Genesis 46:9 Micah 6:7...