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Lexham Context Commentary: New Testament is unavailable, but you can change that!

The Lexham Context Commentary: New Testament surveys each book of the New Testament at several levels—Book, Division, Section, Pericope, Paragraph, and Unit—providing contextually appropriate commentary on each level. The reader of the commentary can easily ascertain the contextual importance of any larger section, or pericope, or even a particular verse of Scripture.

(7:9–16) This paragraph recounts how God remained with Joseph when he was sold into slavery in Egypt (7:9–10). Joseph’s success in Egypt benefited Jacob and his family when the famine affected them (7:11–12). Their reliance on Egypt for grain during the famine led to a reunion between Joseph and his family, who were subsequently invited to live in Egypt, where Jacob died (7:13–15). The assertion that Jacob and the other patriarchs are buried in Shechem is not attested elsewhere
Acts 7:9–36