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He urged them greatly, and they came in with him, and entered into his house. He made them a feast, and baked unleavened bread, and they ate.
Verse Takeaways
1
Hospitality as Protection
Commentators explain that Lot 'urged them greatly' not merely out of politeness, but out of a desperate desire to protect them. Knowing the extreme wickedness and danger of the city streets after dark, his insistence was a sign of his awareness of the depravity surrounding him and his effort to shield his guests from it.
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Book Overview
Genesis
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5
18th Century
Presbyterian
גשׁ־ < הלאה (gesh - hāl'âh), meaning “approach to a distant point,” or “stand back.”
סנורים (san'evērı̂ym
19th Century
Anglican
He pressed upon them greatly. — This he did, knowing the licentiousness of the people; but the angels do not readily accept his ho…
16th Century
Protestant
And he made them a feast. By these words, and others following, Moses shows that the angels were more sumptuously entertained than was cus…
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17th Century
Reformed Baptist
And he pressed them greatly He prayed, he entreated, he persuaded, he made use of a multitude of words, and of all t…
Lot was good, but there was no one else of the same character in the city. All the people of Sodom were very wicked and vile. Therefore, care was t…
