C. F. Keil and Franz Delitzsch on Genesis 32:8-11
Biblical Commentary on the Old Testament. Browse this work.
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Genesis32:8-11
Gen 32:8-11
Jacob, fearing the worst, divided his people and flocks into two camps, that if Esau smote the one, the other might escape. He then turned to the Great Helper in every time of need, and with an earnest prayer besought the God of his fathers, Abraham and Isaac, who had directed him to return, that, on the ground of the abundant mercies and truth (cf. Gen 24:27) He had shown him thus far, He would deliver him out of the hand of his brother, and from the threatening destruction, and so fulfil His promises.
C. F. Keil and Franz Delitzsch, Biblical Commentary on the Old Testament, Genesis 32:8-11. Public domain.
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