Gênesis 14

Gênesis 14

Genesis 14:1 Commentary Genesis 14:2 Commentary Genesis 14:3 Commentary Genesis 14:4 Commentary Genesis 14:5 Commentary Genesis 14:6 Commentary Genesis 14:7 Commentary; Genesis 14:8 Commentary Genesis 14:9 Commentary Genesis 14:10 Commentary Genesis 14:11 Commentary Genesis 14:12 Commentary Genesis 14:13 Commentary Genesis 14:14 Commentary Genesis 14:15 Commentary Genesis 14:16 Commentary Genesis 14:17 Commentary Genesis 14:18 Commentary Genesis 14:19 Commentary Genesis 14:20 Commentary Genesis 14:21 Commentary Genesis 14:22 Commentary Genesis 14:23 Commentary Genesis 14:24 Commentary cChart from recommended resource Jensen's Survey of the OT - used by permission Summary Chart of The Book of Genesis Focus Foundation Events (Four Events) (Events Predominant) Foundation People (Four People) (People Predominant) Divisions Creation (Ge 1-2) Fall (Ge 3-5) Flood (Ge 6-9) Nations (Ge 10-12) Abraham's Faith (Ge 12-24) Isaac's Family (Ge 25-26) Jacob's Conflicts (Ge 27-36) Joseph's Calamity (Ge 37-50) Topics Beginning of the Human Race (Race As A Whole) Beginning of the Hebrew Race (Family of Abraham) Faithfulness of Mankind (Noah) Faithfulness of One Man's Family (Abraham) Historical Biographical Place Eastward From Eden to Ur Westward From Canaan to Egypt Time ~2000+ Years (20% of Genesis) (~4004-2090BC) About 300 Years 193 Yr in Canaan, 93 Yr in Egypt (80% of Genesis) (2090-1804BC) Primeval History of Humanity Patriarchal History of Israel Author Moses BEGINNINGS Ge 1:1-25 - The Universe (Everything) Ge 1:26-2:25 - The Human Race Ge 3:1-7 - Sin Enters the World Ge 3:8-24- God Promises Redemption from Bondage to Sin Ge 4:1-15 - Family Life Ge 4:16ff - Civilization Ge 10:1-11:32 - The Nations of the World Ge 12:1ff - The Story of Israel and the Jews Abraham believed God (Gal 3:6+, Ge 15:5,6+) John Phillips Outline - Borrow Exploring Genesis The Progenitor: Abraham Ge 12:1–25:18 John Phillips Outline - Borrow Exploring Genesis The Progenitor: Abraham Ge 12:1–25:18 The Power of Faith (Ge 14:1–24) 1. The Desperate Battle (Ge 14:1–11) 1. The Coalitions (Ge 14:1–2) 2. The Conflict (Ge 14:3–9) 3. The Collapse (Ge 14:10–11) 2. The Deluded Brother (Ge 14:12) 3. The Dynamic Believer (Ge 14:13–24) 1. The Weakness of the Flesh (Ge 14:13) 2. The Wisdom of the World (Ge 14:14–16) 1. Abram Acted Swiftly (Ge 14:14) 2. Abram Acted Sensibly (Ge 14:15) 3. Abram Acted Successfully (Ge 14:16) 3. The Wiles of the Devil (Ge 14:17–24) 1. The Significant Meeting with the King of Salem (Ge 14:17–20) 2. The Sinister Meeting with the King of Sodom (Ge 14:21–24) 1. The Subtle Temptation of Abram (Ge 14:21) 2. The Simple Testimony of Abram (Ge 14:22–24) Genesis 14:1 And it came about in the days of Amraphel king of Shinar, Arioch king of Ellasar, Chedorlaomer king of Elam, and Tidal king of Goiim, Shinar: Ge 10:10 11:2 Isa 11:11 Da 1:2 Zec 5:11 Ellasar: Isa 37:12 Elam: Ge 10:22 Isa 21:2 22:6 Jer 25:25 49:34-39 Eze 32:24 Sodom and Gomorrah revisited- David Howard Genesis 14 Resources - Multiple sermons and commentaries This is the first war mentioned in the Bible. Based on the chronology in this chapter, we can state that Chedorlaomer had conquered these 5 kings in the plains adjacent to the Dead. And it came about in the days of Amraphel king of Shinar (region of Babylonia), Arioch king of Ellasar, Chedorlaomer king of Elam - These kings have not been definitively identified in archaeology, but clearly literally existed because God's Word says so! And Tidal king of Goiim - “king of Goyim.” The Hebrew term גּוֹיִם (goyim) means “nations,” Ryrie Study Bible - Though some have dismissed this chapter as being an historical impossibility, archaeological discoveries have demonstrated the existence of a flourishing civilization in Palestine between the twenty-first and nineteenth centuries B.C. and of the savage destruction of the cities at the end of that period. Amraphel. Not to be identified with Hammurabi, who lived later. Shinar. Babylonia. Ellasar. Its identity is uncertain; perhaps a town between Carchemish and Haran in N Mesopotamia. Elam. The area that was later Persia. king of Goiim (or king of nations). The location of Goiim is uncertain, but Tidal likely ruled over a nomadic people who had not yet formed a kingdom. Henry