http://www.actsseventeen.com/2008/01/29/notes_2008-01-29 Trinity International Baptist Church in Athens, Greece Wed, 07 Jan 2009 03:32:39 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.3 http://www.actsseventeen.com/2008/01/29/notes_2008-01-29#comment-322 Praveen Titus Thu, 26 Jun 2008 18:26:20 +0000 http://www.actsseventeen.com/2008/01/29/notes_2008-01-29#comment-322 It's understood, atleast through the NIV observation into Genesis 19:8, Genesis 19:12 and Genesis 19:14 (sons-in-law means two of his daughters were already married. The married daughters might have tarried with their husbands. "Pledged to marry" could be translated from the original Hebrew to also mean "were married".), that Lot might have had two married and two unmarried daughters, the latter who committed incest with him, and probably two sons as well(in Genesis 19:12 the angels ask Lot if there are others in the city to save. The sons might have been living elsewhere in the city.). In that case the number of righteous people pleaded for by Abraham would just be perfect - Lot, his wife, two married daughters and their husbands, two unmarried daughters, and the two sons - 10. It’s understood, atleast through the NIV observation into Genesis 19:8, Genesis 19:12 and Genesis 19:14 (sons-in-law means two of his daughters were already married. The married daughters might have tarried with their husbands. “Pledged to marry” could be translated from the original Hebrew to also mean “were married”.), that Lot might have had two married and two unmarried daughters, the latter who committed incest with him, and probably two sons as well(in Genesis 19:12 the angels ask Lot if there are others in the city to save. The sons might have been living elsewhere in the city.). In that case the number of righteous people pleaded for by Abraham would just be perfect - Lot, his wife, two married daughters and their husbands, two unmarried daughters, and the two sons - 10.

]]>