1 Now Sarai, Abram’s wife, had not borne him any children, and she had an Egyptian maid whose name was Hagar. 2 So Saraisaid to Abram, "See here, the Lord has prevented me from bearing children. I am asking you to go in to [the bed of] my maid [so that she may bear you a child]; perhaps I will 16:2 This must have been an acceptable practice in that time and culture, based on the idea that the children of such a union would belong to the owner of the slave-girl. Abram undoubtedly had informed Sarai of God’s promise to him, and Sarai perhaps thought that this was necessary in order to bring about God’s plan for them.obtain children by her." And Abramlistened to Saraiand did as she said. 3 After Abramhad lived in the land of Canaanten years, Abram’s wife Saraitook Hagarthe Egyptian [maid], and gave her to her husband Abramto be his [secondary] wife. 4 He went in to [the bed of] Hagar, and she conceived; and when she realized that she had conceived, she looked with contempt on her mistress [regarding Sarai as insignificant because of her infertility]. 5 Then Saraisaid to Abram, "May [the responsibility for] the wrong done to me [by the arrogant behavior of Hagar] be upon you. I gave my maid into your arms, and when she realized that she had conceived, I was despised and looked on with disrespect. May the Lord judge [who has done right] between you and me." 6 But Abramsaid to Sarai, "Look, your maid is entirely in your hands and subject to your authority; do as you please with her." So Saraitreated her harshly and humiliated her, and Hagar fled from her.
7 But 16:7 This is the first occurrence of "Angel of the Lord (YHWH)" in Scripture. The Hebrew word for "angel" means "messenger" (an angel of God is a special messenger from God who speaks for and is closely identified with Him) and context determines whether the messenger is an angel or a human. The same is true for Greek, and the word "angel" is an English form (transliteration) of the Gr aggelos. The Angel of the Lord can be a special case, however. Many Bible scholars believe that this Angel may be a theophany, that is, a physical manifestation of God, in which case the word Angel is capitalized. The Angel of the Lord may, based on context, be the pre-incarnate Christ, the Son of God.the Angel of the Lord found her by a spring of water in the wilderness, on the road to [Egypt by way of] Shur. 8 And He said, "Hagar, Sarai’s maid, where did you come from and where are you going?" And she said, "I am running away from my mistress Sarai." 9 The Angel of the Lord said to her, "Go back to your mistress, and submit 16:9 Lit under her hands.humbly to her authority." 10 Then the Angel of the Lord said to her, "I will greatly multiply your descendants so that they will be too many to count." 11 The Angel of the Lord continued,
"Behold, you are with child,
And you will bear a son;
And you shall name him Ishmael(God hears),
Because the Lord has heard and paid attention to your persecution (suffering).
12 "He (Ishmael) will be a wild donkey of a man;
His hand will be against every man [continually fighting]
And every man’s hand against him;
And he will dwell in defiance of all his brothers."
13 Then she called the name of the Lord who spoke to her, "You are 16:13 Heb El roi; God never sleeps, He sees, He is aware, He is the great Omnipresent God.God Who Sees"; for she said, "Have I not even here [in the wilderness] remained alive after 16:13 Or seen the back of Him who sees me, which would suggest that at some point in their conversation Hagar requested to see the divine Angel (see note v 7) and, as in Moses’ encounter with God (Ex 33:18-23), was granted the privilege of seeing His back. The wording of the Hebrew is not clear enough to further narrow the possibilities.seeing Him [who sees me with understanding and compassion]?" 14 Therefore the well was called Beer-lahai-roi(Well of the Living One Who Sees Me); it is 16:14 This, "it is between Kadesh and Bered," is further proof of the antiquity of the original names, since the place had to be identified to the reader in the time of Moses.between Kadeshand Bered.
15 So Hagargave birth to Abram’s son; and Abramnamed his son, to whom Hagargave birth, 16:15 Ishmael was the first person whom God named before his birth (Gen 16:11). Others were: Isaac (Gen 17:19); Josiah (1 Kin 13:2); Solomon (1 Chr 22:9); Jesus (Matt 1:21); and John the Baptist (Luke 1:13).Ishmael(God hears). 16 Abramwas eighty-six years old when Hagargave birth to Ishmael.
Pessoa
H8283
Sarah
שָׂרָהsarahΣαρραSarra
Sara, mulher de Abraão, foi estéril até a velhice e deu à luz Isaque, o filho que Deus tinha prometido ao casal (Gênesis 21:2).
Abraão, chamado por Deus, deixou a sua terra rumo a Canaã, recebeu a promessa de ser pai de muitas nações e foi pai de Isaque, o filho da promessa (Gênesis 12:1).
Abraão, chamado por Deus, deixou a sua terra rumo a Canaã, recebeu a promessa de ser pai de muitas nações e foi pai de Isaque, o filho da promessa (Gênesis 12:1).
Abraão, chamado por Deus, deixou a sua terra rumo a Canaã, recebeu a promessa de ser pai de muitas nações e foi pai de Isaque, o filho da promessa (Gênesis 12:1).
Abraão, chamado por Deus, deixou a sua terra rumo a Canaã, recebeu a promessa de ser pai de muitas nações e foi pai de Isaque, o filho da promessa (Gênesis 12:1).
Abraão, chamado por Deus, deixou a sua terra rumo a Canaã, recebeu a promessa de ser pai de muitas nações e foi pai de Isaque, o filho da promessa (Gênesis 12:1).
Abraão, chamado por Deus, deixou a sua terra rumo a Canaã, recebeu a promessa de ser pai de muitas nações e foi pai de Isaque, o filho da promessa (Gênesis 12:1).
Abraão, chamado por Deus, deixou a sua terra rumo a Canaã, recebeu a promessa de ser pai de muitas nações e foi pai de Isaque, o filho da promessa (Gênesis 12:1).
Abraão, chamado por Deus, deixou a sua terra rumo a Canaã, recebeu a promessa de ser pai de muitas nações e foi pai de Isaque, o filho da promessa (Gênesis 12:1).
Ismael, filho de Abraão e da serva egípcia Agar, foi mandado embora com a mãe para o deserto, onde Deus o protegeu, e foi pai de doze príncipes (Gênesis 16:15).
Abraão, chamado por Deus, deixou a sua terra rumo a Canaã, recebeu a promessa de ser pai de muitas nações e foi pai de Isaque, o filho da promessa (Gênesis 12:1).
Abraão, chamado por Deus, deixou a sua terra rumo a Canaã, recebeu a promessa de ser pai de muitas nações e foi pai de Isaque, o filho da promessa (Gênesis 12:1).
Ismael, filho de Abraão e da serva egípcia Agar, foi mandado embora com a mãe para o deserto, onde Deus o protegeu, e foi pai de doze príncipes (Gênesis 16:15).
Abraão, chamado por Deus, deixou a sua terra rumo a Canaã, recebeu a promessa de ser pai de muitas nações e foi pai de Isaque, o filho da promessa (Gênesis 12:1).
Ismael, filho de Abraão e da serva egípcia Agar, foi mandado embora com a mãe para o deserto, onde Deus o protegeu, e foi pai de doze príncipes (Gênesis 16:15).