because, before ishmael, that is who god said would have a baby.
Sarah and Abraham's son was named Isaac. He was born to them in their old age, fulfilling God's promise to give them a child despite their advanced years. Isaac went on to become an important figure in the Abrahamic religions.
Yes because the bible said that god asked Abraham to sacrifice his son name Issac and it was just a test of Abrahams faith in god
Isaac
Abraham's second wife was Keturah, who bore him six more sons, one of who fostered the medianite tribes, these are the ones who lifted Joseph from the pit, selling him to the the Ishmalites(descendants of Abrahams first son by Sarah's handmaid), who then sold Joseph into Egypt.
Islam originated from Abraham's son Ishmael.
Esau (Esav) and Jacob (Yaakov) were twins. Esau was the first to be born, with Jacob emerging literally on the heel of his brother.
Abrahams son was Isaac.
All of Abraham's sons died after he did.
Rebekah was the wife of Abrahams son Iaac.
Lot was Abrahams nephew and not son in law.
Some important events in Abraham Lincoln's life include:The day he married Mary ToddThe birth of his son Tad (4th son)When he was elected PresidentWhen the Civil War was won, and most African Americans were free.
Initially, their relationship is probably alright. Hagar is one of Sarah's slaves, and Sarah choose her to be a mistress for Abraham. I kind of understand the legal implications of this. In a worldly sense, the important thing was that Abraham have an heir. Because of Sarah's lack of faith in God to do as he had promised, or perhaps considering that she wasn't the one who would bear Abraham the promised son, she decided Hagar could bear a child for Abraham in her name. As soon as Hagar conceives however, animosity develops between the two women, as Hagar "despises" Sarah. (Genesis 16:4) There must be some cultural implications that I'm missing here, because I don't really understand why Hagar would despise Sarah... perhaps because her son wouldn't be her own, but would be Sarah's son by law? An interesting question that is definitely worth looking into.