The core values of the second and third generations of a prestigious family of faith are the practice of prayer and self-denial.<br />Isaac was a man of prayer; he broke through every obstacle with prayer.<br />The second generation was not taught idolatry - Abraham worshiped idols until he was 75 years old - but Isaac didn't even look at the customs of the world.<br />He was raised by godly parents from a young age.<br />Although he was taught godliness, it was not easy to make it through the world by faith alone. Isaac waited patiently, praying and waiting for God's help.<br />Jacob, too, was brought up by godly parents; but he was a man who was carried away by his own ambition. He tried to deceive his brother, deceive his father, and take possession of the blessing. He suffered much for this, until he realized his most miserable selfishness and gave in to it by the river Jabbok.

Table of Contents
1. Isaac inherited a great deal of wealth
2. A bowl of red bean porridge
3. Isaac overcame famine by faith
4. Digging Abraham's well again
5. Isaac Blessed Jacob
6. Isaac Cursed Esau
7. Jacob's encounter with God at Bethel
8. Jacob made himself a servant
9. Jacob's Marriage
10. Jacob's Hard Times
11. Rachel's Prayer
14. Jacob returned to his homeland
15. Reconciliation with Laban
16. Esau's Threat
17. Prayer by the Jabbok River
18. Arrival in Canaan
19. Dinah's Accident
20. The ascent to Betel