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Genesis 29:1-14
The Pulpit Commentary on Genesis 29:1-14
The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public domain
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Matthew Henry on Genesis 29:1-8Genesis 29:1-8 · Matthew Henry Concise CommentaryJacob proceeded cheerfully in his journey, after the sweet communion he had with God at Beth-el. Providence brought him to the field where his uncle's flocks were to be watered. What is said of the care of the shepherds…Jacob's Arrival at Padan-aram. (b. c. 1760.)Genesis 29:1-8 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleJACOB'S ARRIVAL AT PADAN-ARAM. (B. C. 1760.) All the stages Israel's march to Canaan are distinctly noticed, but no particular journal is kept of Jacob's expedition further than Beth-el; no, he had no more such happy ni…The Pulpit Commentary on Genesis 29:1Genesis 29:1 · The Pulpit CommentaryThen Jacob went on his journey (literally, lifted up his feet—a graphic description of traveling. Inspired by new hopes, and conscious of loftier aims than when he fled from Beersheba, the lonely furtive departed from B…The Pulpit Commentary on Genesis 29:1-14Genesis 29:1-14 · The Pulpit CommentaryJacob at the well of Haran: a romantic adventure. I. JACOB'S MEETING WITH THE SHEPHERDS. 1. The providential discovery. The well in the field with the three flocks of sheep lying by it enabled Jacob to ascertain his whe…The Pulpit Commentary on Genesis 29:1-35Genesis 29:1-35 · The Pulpit CommentaryJacob among his mother's kindred. Taught by experience to be patient. His own craft reflected in Laban. Lessons to be learned. I. THE CONNECTION BETWEEN THE TEACHING OF GOD IN THE INNER MAN AND HIS LEADINGS IN PROVIDENC…
commentaryMatthew Henry on Genesis 29:1-8Jacob proceeded cheerfully in his journey, after the sweet communion he had with God at Beth-el. Providence brought him to the field where his uncle's flocks were to be watered. What is said of the care of the shepherds…Matthew HenrycommentaryJacob's Arrival at Padan-aram. (b. c. 1760.)JACOB'S ARRIVAL AT PADAN-ARAM. (B. C. 1760.) All the stages Israel's march to Canaan are distinctly noticed, but no particular journal is kept of Jacob's expedition further than Beth-el; no, he had no more such happy ni…Matthew HenrycommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Genesis 29:1-14Jacob at the well of Haran: a romantic adventure. I. JACOB'S MEETING WITH THE SHEPHERDS. 1. The providential discovery. The well in the field with the three flocks of sheep lying by it enabled Jacob to ascertain his whe…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Genesis 29:1Then Jacob went on his journey (literally, lifted up his feet—a graphic description of traveling. Inspired by new hopes, and conscious of loftier aims than when he fled from Beersheba, the lonely furtive departed from B…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Genesis 29:1-35Jacob among his mother's kindred. Taught by experience to be patient. His own craft reflected in Laban. Lessons to be learned. I. THE CONNECTION BETWEEN THE TEACHING OF GOD IN THE INNER MAN AND HIS LEADINGS IN PROVIDENC…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Genesis 29:2And he looked (either to discover where he was, or in search of water), and behold a well in the field,—not the well at which Eliezer's caravan halted, which was a well for the village maidens, situated in front of the…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Genesis 29:3And thither were all the flecks gathered. "Fifteen minutes later we came to a large well in a valley among the swells, fitted up with troughs and reservoirs, with flocks waiting around". And they rolled the stone from t…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Genesis 29:4And Jacob said unto them (the shepherds of the three flocks), My brethren (a friendly salutation from one who was himself a shepherd), whence be ye? Anticipating that their reply would reveal his whereabouts. And they s…Joseph S. Exell and contributors