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The Wycliffe Bible Commentary: Old Testament is unavailable, but you can change that!

The Wycliffe Bible Commentary is an entirely new commentary on the whole Bible written and edited by a wide cross section of American Protestant Christianity. Within the limits of its more than a million and one-quarter words, it attempts to treat the entire text of the Old Testament on a phrase by phrase basis. In addition, summaries of the major sections of each biblical book generally appear...

62-65. Isaac went out to meditate. Isaac was waiting for his bride near Beer-lahai-roi, where Hagar had found hope and cheer and divine direction. Hebrew sûa̮h, usually translated meditate, has been rendered “walk about,” “pray,” “wail,” “lament,” or “moan.” Verse 67 may throw some light on its meaning. Isaac needed comforting. It is possible that Sarah had passed away during the absence of Eliezer. The narrative describes Rebekah as literally leaping down from the camel in respect for Isaac and
Genesis 24:62