Explicit references found in available sermon transcripts.
Genesis 36:1 · BSB
36:1 This is the account of Esau (that is, Edom).
Berean Standard Bible · Public domain. Sermons may quote another translation.
These sermons cite a broader passage containing Genesis 36:1; they are not counted as specific verse evidence.
6 podcasts represented across both types of reference
Our scripture this morning comes from the book ofGenesis, chapter 36. We're gonna be reading verses 1 through 30. And if you're using one of our black Bibles, it's on page 28. Those are free for you to take home if…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Genesis, chapter 36” view source ↗
…the family tree, family line, in this case Ishmael's, and then at greater length on the more important branch, Isaac's. You see the same pattern inGenesis chapters 36and 37. First Esau, one chapter, then Jacob, 14 chapters, the rest of the book of Genesis from that point. Now if you've been paying attention, you…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Genesis chapters 36” view source ↗
…of Esau. Remember, Esau was a firstborn son to Isaac. He was the brother to Jacob, and Esau sold his birthright for a bowl of soup. And inGenesis chapter 36, Esau became the father to the Edomite people. And over time the Edomites basically became the enemies to the nation of Israel. And so Doag the…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Genesis chapter 36” view source ↗
…into the land of Canaan after God's called him. It says there that he builds an altar to the Lord and is visited by God. The next time is inGenesis chapter 36, Jacob shows up there. He's just wrestled with an angel of the Lord. He's just made peace with his brother Esau, who's been trying to kill him for…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Genesis chapter 36” view source ↗
…if we look at the book of Genesis, we see Esau reconciling with his brother Jacob at Genesis chapter 23, and we see a list of Esau's descendants inGenesis chapter 36. God is clearly still at work in Esau. And we have no reason to conclude that Esau is necessarily unsaved and reprobate and left outside God's plan…
Chapter mention Publisher transcript cited as “Genesis chapter 36” view source ↗