Esau in the Bible

Meaning: he that acts or finishes

Exact Match

Be careful that no one fails to gain God's favor, or some poisonous root may come up to trouble and contaminate you all??16 some immoral or godless person like Esau, who sold his very birthright for one single meal.

Verse ConceptsBeing BitterDefilement, Objects OfGrace, And Christian LifeResentment, Against PeopleRootsSanctification, Means And ResultsConflict ResolutionPeople Being PollutedThe Grace Given To MenDefilementCauses of failure inBitternesscancer

For you recall how, even after he [later] wanted to inherit the blessing, Esau was rejected [by his father Isaac. See Gen. 37:35-40]. For he was not able to get his father to change his mind, even though he tearfully begged him [or, "he was not able to change the situation, even though he shed tears over his loss"].

Verse ConceptsCryingWeepingDelay, Examples OfGod Abandoning IndividualsMourning In RegretRejection

Thematic Bible










let there be no licentious or profane person, such as Esau, "who sold his birth-right, for a single mess."







as it is written, "Jacob have I loved, but Esau I have discarded."

By faith Isaac predicted the future fortunes of Jacob and Esau.



let there be no licentious or profane person, such as Esau, "who sold his birth-right, for a single mess."

as it is written, "Jacob have I loved, but Esau I have discarded."















let there be no licentious or profane person, such as Esau, "who sold his birth-right, for a single mess." for you know that afterward, when he would have inherited the blessing, he was rejected: not being able to make Isaac to retract, though he importun'd him with tears.




By faith Isaac predicted the future fortunes of Jacob and Esau.





































it was said to her, "the elder shall serve the younger." as it is written, "Jacob have I loved, but Esau I have discarded."



let there be no licentious or profane person, such as Esau, "who sold his birth-right, for a single mess." for you know that afterward, when he would have inherited the blessing, he was rejected: not being able to make Isaac to retract, though he importun'd him with tears.





















let there be no licentious or profane person, such as Esau, "who sold his birth-right, for a single mess." for you know that afterward, when he would have inherited the blessing, he was rejected: not being able to make Isaac to retract, though he importun'd him with tears.









let there be no licentious or profane person, such as Esau, "who sold his birth-right, for a single mess." for you know that afterward, when he would have inherited the blessing, he was rejected: not being able to make Isaac to retract, though he importun'd him with tears.


let there be no licentious or profane person, such as Esau, "who sold his birth-right, for a single mess."





References

Hastings

Easton

American

Fausets

Morish

Smith

Watsons