
Joseph’s brothers remembered his dream, and they tried to keep it from being fulfilled. As we take a break from Joseph’s life, we get a glimpse into the life of his brother Judah.
And Jacob dwelt in the land wherein his father was a stranger,
&c.] And this stands opposed unto, and is distinguished from the case and circumstances of Esau and his posterity, expressed in the preceding chapter, who dwelt in the land of their possession, not as strangers and sojourners, as Jacob and his seed, but as lords and proprietors; and so these words may be introduced and read in connection with the former history; "but Jacob dwelt" F1; and this verse would better conclude the preceding chapter than begin a new one. The Targum of Jonathan paraphrases the words, "and Jacob dwelt quietly"; or peaceably, in tranquillity and safety; his brother Esau being gone from him into another country, he remained where his father lived and died, and in the country that by his blessing belonged to him:
in the land of Canaan,
and particularly in Hebron, where Isaac and Abraham before him had dwelt.

Joseph’s brothers remembered his dream, and they tried to keep it from being fulfilled. As we take a break from Joseph’s life, we get a glimpse into the life of his brother Judah.

Jacob loved Joseph more than all his children. Joseph’s brothers knew that and hated him for it. Join Skip today as he continues to study Genesis 37 and explore the life of Joseph.

Joseph received preferential treatment from his father that landed him at the bottom of a well and sold into slavery. But in this study of Genesis 37, Skip shows us how God was at work in Joseph’s life.

There are many people who are grinding it out, existing or simply enduring, but they are not living. Join Adrian Rogers as he looks at God's Word to see the difference.

Joseph’s brothers remembered his dream, and they tried to keep it from being fulfilled. At first they wanted to kill him, but then they decided to sell him into slavery so they could make a profit.

Jacob loved Joseph more than all his children. Joseph’s brothers knew that, and they hated him for it. And Joseph’s amazing dreams got him into trouble with them.
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