BibleLAB
← F.B. Meyer

Gênesis 10

F.B. Meyer · Citado em PreceptAustin

Gênesis 10

Meyer - The Isles of the Gentiles Few realize the treasures that lie in this heap of names. This chapter is the key to ancient histories and contains many of the names that lie on our modern maps. What teeming myriads are here! We learn three things. The Oneness of the Human Race. - "God hath made of one blood all nations of men to dwell on the face of the earth." The slave that crouches in the African wood, the meanest outcast that creeps along in the dark, the veriest ruffian red-handed in crime - are bone of our bone, no less than the kings and saints, the prophets and martyrs. The Wealth of our Saviour's nature. - He loved all; He gave Himself for all; He became the Propitiation for the sins of all; through Him all will rise; and He is able to satisfy all from His royal heart. "My God shall supply all your need according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus." There is not one child of man who may not find his consummation and bliss in Jesus, the One Man. All men are but broken lights of Him; and of all men that have ever lived He is the one flawless, sinless, perfect Man, the apex of the pyramid of humanity, the Head and Prince. The warrant for Foreign Missions. - If the races of mankind have sprung from a common stock, the experience of one is the key to all. Each may learn from his own heart to estimate the hopes and fears, the yearnings and temptations, the weariness and sin-consciousness of the rest. The Gospel which has brought the blessing will do as much for each of those who bear, however obliterated, the print-mark of our race. "Go ye into all the world, and preach the Gospel to every creature." Norman Geisler - When Critics Ask - Genesis 10:5 (cf. 20, 31)—Why does this verse indicate that humankind had many languages when Genesis 11:1 says there was only one? PROBLEM: Genesis 10:5, 20, 31 seem to suggest many dialects, which is an apparent conflict with Genesis 11:1 that clearly states, “the whole earth had one language and one speech.” SOLUTION: These texts speak of two different times. Earlier, while maintaining their tribal distinctions, the descendants of Ham, Shem, and Japheth all spoke the same language. Later, at the tower of Babel (Gen. 11), God punished their rebellious attempt by confusing their speech. As a result, tribes could no longer understand one another, though possibly the subtribes and clans were allowed a mutually understandable language so they could still understand one another. Genesis 10:6 The sons of Ham were Cush and Mizraim and Put and Canaan. The sons of Ham - Ge 9:22 1Ch 1:8-16 4:40 Ps 78:51 105:23,27 106:22 Cush - 29v in the Bible - Gen. 2:13; Gen. 10:6; Gen. 10:7; Gen. 10:8; 2 Ki. 19:9; 1 Chr. 1:8; 1 Chr. 1:9; 1 Chr. 1:10; Est. 1:1; Est. 8:9; Job 28:19; Ps. 68:31; Ps. 87:4; Isa. 11:11; Isa. 18:1; Isa. 20:3; Isa. 20:4; Isa. 20:5; Isa. 37:9; Isa. 43:3; Isa. 45:14; Jer. 46:9; Ezek. 29:10; Ezek. 30:4; Ezek. 30:5; Ezek. 30:9; Ezek. 38:5; Nah. 3:9; Zeph. 3:10 Put - 8v in the Bible - Gen. 10:6; 1 Chr. 1:8; Isa. 66:19; Jer. 46:9; Ezek. 27:10; Ezek. 30:5; Ezek. 38:5; Nah. 3:9 Genesis 10 Resources - Multiple sermons and commentaries Click to enlarge and make more legible HAM'S FOUR SONS More attention is given to the line of Ham than to that of Japheth or Shem. Ham’s four sons settled primarily in northeast Arica and Egypt, the eastern Mediterranean, and Southern Arabia. Cush populated the territory of the upper Nile south of Egypt. The sons of Ham were Cush and Mizraim and Put and Canaan - The order of mention presumably is birth order, thus Cush would be the eldest. Cushites were people from the land of Cush/Kush (or “Cushan” in Habakkuk 3:7). Cush, the place, was named after Cush, the man, the oldest son of Ham (Genesis 10:6). Mizraim is the customary name for Egypt in the Bible, which is also called "the land of Ham" (Psalm 105:23; etc.). According to Josephus, Put is the same as Libya in the Bible. Ham is the ancestor of all the people from Phoenicia to Africa.