Leupold, H.C. – Exposition of Genesis Vol I and II
- WLue777
- 0
Leupold, H.C. – Exposition of Genesis Vol I and II
Outline
Of course, the book naturally is divided into two halves: the first (chapters 1-11) dealing with the general history of mankind; the second (chapters 12-50) with the special history of God’s people. Going into greater detail, we could devise many other subdivisions. However, the author himself has provided an outline indicated by special headings, for he uses the heading ’elleh toledôth, “these are the generations” (A. V.) =” this is the story,” ten tiptoes and actually treats under this heading the story indicated by the heading, as of Adam, 5:1-6:8, etc. This is more than a formal division. If the inferior elements receive but scant consideration, viz. Shem, Ishmael, and Esau, in some cases, in fact, only about seven verses, that merely indicates that there are things of minor as well as of major importance to be treated in a work such as this. If the author provides an outline and clearly indicates what it is, why reject it and try to devise a better one especially in an inspired book? In the following outline we have merely shown the subdivisions of the ten toledôth or the Ten “Histories.”
Introduction (1:1-2:3)
Introduction—the Creation Account.
Dagg Manual of Theology (and links to this work in various other formats).
Dagg Manual of Theology (MySword for Android)
Dagg Manual of Theology (theWord Bible Format)
Dagg Manual of Theology (esword format)
Dagg Manual of Theology (PDF Format)
I. The First History—that of Heaven and Earth (2:4-4:26).
A. Supplementary details of the Creation count (2:4-25).
B. The Temptation and the Fall (chapter 3).
C. The Early Development of the Sinful Human Race (chapter 4).
II. The History of Adam (5:1-6:8).
A. The Separate Development of the Godly (chapter 5).
B. The Commingling of the Two Races (6:1-8).
III. The History of Noah (6:9-9:29).
A. Noah’s Piety (6:9-12).
B. How Noah was preserved (6:13-9:17).
C. The Future of the Races of Mankind Foretold (9:18-29).
IV. The History of the Sons of Noah (10:1-11:9).
A. The Sons of Japheth (10:1-5).
B. The Sons of Ham (10:6-20).
C. The Sons of Shem (10:21-31).
D. The Tower of Babel, or The Confusion of Tongues (11:1-9).
V. History of Shem (11 :10-26).
VI. The History of Terah (11:27-25:11).
A. The Life of Terah (11:27-32).
B. The Life of Abraham (12:1-25:11).
1. The Call of Abraham and the Exodus from Haran (12:1-9).
2. A trip to Egypt during a Famine (12:10-20).
3. Separation from Lot (13:1-18).
4. The Defeat of the Kings by Abraham (14:1-24).
5. God’s Covenant with Abraham (15:1-21).
6. The Birth of Ishmael (16:1-16).
7. The Covenant Sealed by New Names and by Circumcision (17:1-27).
8. The Manifestation of Yahweh at Mamre (18:1-33).
9. Guilt and Destruction of Sodom (19:1-38). Sequel: Lot’s Degeneration.
10. Abraham and Sarah at Gerar (chapter 20).
11. Birth of Isaac and Expulsion of Ishmael (21:1-21).
12. Abraham’s Covenant with Abimelech at Beersheba (21:22-34).
13. The Sacrifice of Isaac (22:1-19).
14. Nahor’s Descendants (Rebekah) (22:20-24).
15. Death and Burial of Sarah (23:1-20).
16. Isaac’s Marriage (24:1-67).
17. Abraham’s Second Marriage and His Death (25:1-11).
VII. The History of Ishmael (25:12-18).
VIII. The History of Isaac (25:19-35:29).
A. Birth and Early History of the Twin Brothers (25:19-34).
B. Various Scenes from Isaac’s Life (chapter 26).
C. Isaac blesses Jacob (27:1-45).
D. Jacob’s Dismissal from Home and His First Vision (27:46-28:22).
E. Jacob’s Double Marriage (29:1-30).
F. Jacob’s Children and His Increasing Wealth (29:31-30:43).
G. Jacob’s Flight from Laban; their Treaty (31:1-54).
H. Preparations for Meeting Esau (31:55-32:32).
I. Reconciliation with Esau; Settling in Canaan (33:1-20).
J. The Outrage on Dinah Avenged by her Brothers (chapter 34).
K. The Last Events of Isaac’s History (35:1-29).
IX. The History of Esau (chapter 36).
X. History of Jacob (37:2-50:26).
A. Joseph Sold into Egypt (37:2-36).
B. The Danger that Threatened Jacob’s Sons (chapter 38).
C. Joseph’s Imprisonment because of his Steadfastness (chapter 39).
D. Interpretation of the Prisoners’ Dreams by Joseph (chapter 40).
E. Joseph’s Exaltation (chapter 41).
F. The First Journey of Joseph’s Brethren to Egypt without Benjamin (chapter 42).
G. The Second Journey to Egypt with Benjamin (chapter 43).
H. The Test Successfully Met by Joseph’s Brethren (chapter 44).
I. Joseph Revealed to his Brethren; The Family Summoned to Egypt (chapter 45).
J. The Temporary Emigration of Israel to Egypt (chapter 46).
K. Israel Established in Goshen; Egyptian Famine Measures (47:1-26).
L. Jacob’s Preparations for his End (47:27-49:32).
M. Jacob’s Death and Burial (50:1-14).
N. Conclusion of Joseph’s History (50:15-26).
Download
Download “leupold-h.c.-exposition-of-genesis-vol-i-and-ii.gbk.twm” leupold-h.c.-exposition-of-genesis-vol-i-and-ii.gbk.twm – Downloaded 230 times – 6.49 MB Download “leupold-genesis.cmt.twm” leupold-genesis.cmt.twm – Downloaded 224 times – 3.97 MBMore Commentaries on Genesis
- 30+ Commentaries on Romans
- Abbott – Ephesians Colossians Iccnt
- Abbott – New Testament Commentary
- Abbott-Abbott-Illustrated New Testament.cmt.twm
- Abbott, T.K. – Ephesians Colossians Commentary
- Adeney Expositor’s Bible Vol 13 Ezra, Nehemiah and Esther
- Adeney Ezra Nehemiah and Esther
- Ainsworth -The Threshold of Grace (Methodist, Psalms) New
- Alexander Epistles of John Commentary
- Alexander Expositor’s Bible Vol 48 Epistles of St. John
Leupold, H.C. – Exposition of Genesis Vol I and II
Advertisement
Dagg Doctrine of God is a 14 chapter work on the Person of God, His existence, His Attributes, which are Unity, Spirituality, Omnipresence, eternity, immutability, Omniscience, Omnipotence, Goodness, Truth, Justice, Holiness, Wisdom.
PDF: Dagg Doctrine of God
theWord: Dagg Doctrine of God
MySword: Dagg Doctrine of God
eSword: Dagg Doctrine of God