Notes On The Book Of Genesis

Renew：Part 15
Author：Charles Henry Mackintosh
Update：08-15-2023
Tags：Other Books
Description：Notes On The Book Of Genesis summary: Notes On The Book Of Genesis summary is updating. Come visit Novelonlinefull.com sometime to read the latest chapter of Notes On The Book Of Genesis. If you have any question about this novel, Please don't hesitate to contact us or translate team. Hope you enjoy it.

Read Now

Chapter List

Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter V. and find therein the humiliating record of man"s weakness, and subjection to the rule of death. He might live for hundreds of years, and "beget sons and daughters;" but, at last, it must be recorded that "_he died_." "Death reigned from Adam to Moses."
Chapter vii. 1, "Come thou and all thy house into the ark;" and when he had taken his place there, we read, "_the Lord shut him in_." Here, a.s.suredly, was full and perfect security for all within. Jehovah kept the door, and no one could go in or out without him. There was both a window and a door to the ark. The Lord secured, with his own omnipotent hand, the door, and left Noah the window, from which he might look upward to the place from whence all the judgment had emanated, and see that no judgment remained for him. The saved family could only look _upward_, because the window was "above." (Chap. vi. 16.) They could not see the waters of judgment, nor the death and desolation which those waters had caused. G.o.d"s salvation--the "gopher wood," stood between them and all these things. They had only to gaze upward into a cloudless heaven,--the eternal dwelling-place of the One who had condemned the world, and saved them.
Chapter xi. in the next section.
Chapter 7
Chapter xv. and yet he fails in patience in Chapter xvi. Hence the force and beauty of the apostle"s word, in Hebrews vi.
Chapter 9
Chapter xiv. G.o.d knew well that Abraham loved him far better than Sodom; but he would make it manifest that he loved him better than any one or any thing, by laying his hand upon the nearest and dearest object. "Take now thy son, thine only son, Isaac." Yes, Isaac, the child of promise; Isaac, the object of long-deferred hope, the object of parental love, and the one in whom all the kindreds of the earth were to be blessed. This Isaac must be offered as a burnt-offering. This, surely, was putting faith to the test, in order that, being more precious than gold that perisheth, though it be tried with fire, it might be found unto praise, and honor, and glory. Had Abraham"s whole soul not been stayed simply on the Lord, he never could have yielded unhesitating obedience to such a searching command. But G.o.d himself was the living and abiding support of his heart, and therefore he was prepared to give up all for him.
Chapter xxii. the son is offered up; in Chap. xxiii.
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter x.x.xii. G.o.d, by the instrumentality of Elihu, begins to wrestle with him; and in Chapter x.x.xviii. he comes down upon him directly with all the majesty of his power, overwhelms him by the display of his greatness and glory, and elicits from him the well-known words, "I have heard of thee by the hearing of the ear: but now mine eye seeth thee.
Chapter x.x.xix. Satan uses Potiphar"s wife, and in Chap.