The Pulpit Commentary on Genesis 37:11

The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public domain

And his brethren envied him. The verb קָנָא (unused in Kal), to become red in the face, seems to indicate that the hatred of Joseph's brethren revealed itself in scowling looks. But his father observed the saying—literally, kept the word, διετήρησε τὸ ῥῆμα (LXX.). Cf. Daniel 7:28; Luke 2:51.

HOMILETICS

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The Pulpit Commentary on Genesis 37:1-36Genesis 37:1-36 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe representative man. Jacob may be said to fall into the background from this time until his parting benediction. The kingdom of God is represented in Joseph and his history. The main points in this chapter are— I. GO…The Pulpit Commentary on Genesis 37:2-11Genesis 37:2-11 · The Pulpit Commentary§ 11. THE GENERATIONS OF JACOB (GENESIS 37:2-50:26). EXPOSITION 1. HAVING disposed, in the preceding section, of the line of Esau by a brief sketch of its historical development during the two and a half centuries inter…The Pulpit Commentary on Genesis 37:2-11Genesis 37:2-11 · The Pulpit CommentaryJoseph in his father's house. I. JOSEPH EMPLOYED WITH HIS BRETHREN. 1. With them in the sense of as well as them. That is to say, Joseph no more than the other sons of his father was trained to indolence. It is the duty…Matthew Henry on Genesis 37:5-11Genesis 37:5-11 · Matthew Henry Concise CommentaryGod gave Joseph betimes the prospect of his advancement, to support and comfort him under his long and grievous troubles. Observe, Joseph dreamed of his preferment, but he did not dream of his imprisonment. Thus many yo…Matthew Henry on Genesis 37:5-11Genesis 37:5-11 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleHere, I. Joseph relates the prophetical dreams he had, Genesis 37:6-7. Though he was now very young (about seventeen years old), yet he was pious and devout, and well-inclined, and this fitted him for God's gracious dis…

commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Genesis 37:1-36The representative man. Jacob may be said to fall into the background from this time until his parting benediction. The kingdom of God is represented in Joseph and his history. The main points in this chapter are— I. GO…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Genesis 37:2-11§ 11. THE GENERATIONS OF JACOB (GENESIS 37:2-50:26). EXPOSITION 1. HAVING disposed, in the preceding section, of the line of Esau by a brief sketch of its historical development during the two and a half centuries inter…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Genesis 37:2-11Joseph in his father's house. I. JOSEPH EMPLOYED WITH HIS BRETHREN. 1. With them in the sense of as well as them. That is to say, Joseph no more than the other sons of his father was trained to indolence. It is the duty…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryMatthew Henry on Genesis 37:5-11God gave Joseph betimes the prospect of his advancement, to support and comfort him under his long and grievous troubles. Observe, Joseph dreamed of his preferment, but he did not dream of his imprisonment. Thus many yo…Matthew Henry commentaryMatthew Henry on Genesis 37:5-11Here, I. Joseph relates the prophetical dreams he had, Genesis 37:6-7. Though he was now very young (about seventeen years old), yet he was pious and devout, and well-inclined, and this fitted him for God's gracious dis…Matthew Henry