Translations
Original
Notes
the angel of the LORD: The angel of the Lord was the Lord himself in some passages (16:13; 21:17; 22:11–12; 31:11–13; 48:16; Exodus 3:2; 32:34; Judges 6:11, 16, 22; 13:22–23; Zechariah 3:1–2). But in other passages he is distinct from the Lord (Genesis 24:7; 2 Samuel 24:16; Zechariah 1:12).
This figure is often understood as a theophany (a visible appearance of God) or a Christophany (an appearance of the Messiah before he became human (see Genesis 18:1–2; 19:1; Numbers 22:22; Judges 2:1–4; 5:23; Zechariah 12:8). In these cases, he speaks with the authority of the Lord himself.
While they waited for their promised son to be born, Abram and Sarai tried another plan. This plan did not show trust in God.
Places
Shur: Wilderness area between Canaan and Egypt
Glossary
Angel of the Lord Beer-Lahairoi Bible, Manuscripts and Text of the (New Testament) Circumcision Desert Ebla Tablets Genesis, Book of Hagar Maid, Maiden Nations Patriarchs, Period of the
Topics
Afflictions and Adversities: Consolation In Angel (A Spirit): Appearances of To Hagar, in the Wilderness Angel (A Spirit): Ministrant to the Righteous Angel (Holy Trinity): One of the Holy Trinity: Called Angel of the Lord Deserts: Shur Fountains and Springs in the Way to Shur Fountains and Springs: Frequented by Travellers Lahai-Roi: Hagar Fled To Prayer: Answered: Hagar, for Deliverance Servant: Unclassified Scriptures Relating To Shur: A Wilderness Southwest of Palestine