Commentary

Complete English and Urdu Bible commentary providing verse-by-verse explanation of the Holy Bible with clear understanding of Genesis creation, Adam and Eve, Garden of Eden, and key biblical teachings. This study guide offers spiritual insights, moral lessons, and easy explanations for readers, students, and believers to understand the Word of God deeply.

  • Genesis 31:36

    Complete Verse: Genesis 31:36 KJV “And Jacob was wroth, and chode with Laban: and Jacob answered and said to Laban, What is my trespass? what is my sin, that thou hast so hotly pursued after me?”  Meaning of “wroth” The word “wroth” means angry or greatly displeased. Jacob had reached a point where he could no longer…

  • Genesis 50:5

    Detailed English Explanation “My father made me swear” Joseph begins by explaining that his father had required him to make a solemn promise. The expression “made me swear” shows that Jacob considered his burial request extremely important. A promise made with an oath was a serious commitment. Joseph did not treat his father’s final request…

  • Genesis 31:35

    Detailed English Explanation 1. “And she said to her father” The “she” in this verse is Rachel, Jacob’s wife and Laban’s daughter. Her father, Laban, was searching for the household images that Rachel had taken. Rachel knew something that Laban did not know: the missing images were actually in her possession. The verse therefore describes a moment of concealment. Rachel speaks to her father while the objects he is looking for are very close to him….

  • Genesis 50:4

    Detailed English Explanation “And when the days of his mourning were past” The verse begins after a period of mourning. Joseph had experienced profound sorrow because of the death of his father, Jacob. Genesis 50 describes a lengthy period of mourning and preparation before Jacob’s burial. This expression reminds us that grief is a real…

  • Genesis 31:34

    Genesis 31:34 Context Genesis 31 records Jacob’s decision to leave the household of Laban after many years of difficult service. Jacob had worked for Laban and had experienced repeated changes to his wages and circumstances. God had nevertheless prospered Jacob, and Jacob eventually decided to return to the land of his family. Rachel and Leah…

  • Genesis 50:3

    Genesis 50:3 — English Explanation Genesis 50:3 occurs immediately after the death of Jacob. In the previous verse, Joseph commanded the physicians in his service to embalm his father, Israel. The physicians carried out this task, and verse 3 explains how long the embalming process lasted and how long the Egyptians mourned for Jacob.  “And…

  • Genesis 31:33

    Historical and Biblical Context Jacob had spent many years with Laban in Paddan-aram. He had married Leah and Rachel and had children and considerable livestock. During this period, Jacob believed that Laban had repeatedly changed his wages and treated him unfairly. God eventually instructed Jacob to return to the land of his fathers and relatives….

  • Genesis 50:2

    Detailed Explanation in English Genesis 50:2 is part of the account of Jacob’s death and the mourning that followed. Jacob had lived a long and eventful life. He was the son of Isaac, the grandson of Abraham, and the father of the twelve sons who became the ancestors of the tribes of Israel. At the…

  • Genesis 50:1

    Detailed Explanation in English “And Joseph fell upon his father’s face” The first action described is deeply personal. Joseph “fell upon his father’s face.” Jacob, also called Israel, had been Joseph’s father and one of the central figures in his life. The expression communicates Joseph’s overwhelming grief. He does not stand at a distance and…

  • Genesis 31:32

    Detailed English Explanation “With whomsoever thou findest thy gods, let him not live” Jacob was responding to Laban’s accusation concerning the missing household gods. Jacob was confident that neither he nor anyone with him had knowingly taken Laban’s possessions. In the strong language of the KJV, Jacob says that whoever had Laban’s gods should not…