<p>The conflict between Jacob and Esau serves as a paradigm for the redemptive conflict of the ages. God uses what the world would consider weak to accomplish his plan and demonstrate his power.</p> <div class="wp-block-cgb-block-libsyn-podcasting-gutenberg"><div class="libsyn-shortcode"></div></div>
<p class='podcast-participants'>Participants: <a href="https://reformedforum.org/people/adam-york/" rel="tag">Adam York</a><span class="sep">,</span> <a href="https://reformedforum.org/people/jim-cassidy/" rel="tag">Jim Cassidy</a><span class="sep">,</span> <a href="https://reformedforum.org/people/mark-a-winder/" rel="tag">Mark A. Winder</a></p>

The conflict between Jacob and Esau serves as a paradigm for the redemptive conflict of the ages. God uses what the world would consider weak to accomplish his plan and demonstrate his power. Participants: Adam York, Jim Cassidy, Mark A. Winder

<p>The conflict between Jacob and Esau serves as a paradigm for the redemptive conflict of the ages. God uses what the world would consider weak to accomplish his plan and demonstrate his power.</p> 
<p>Participants: <a href="https://reformedforum.org/people/adam-york/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Adam York</a>, <a href="https://reformedforum.org/people/jim-cassidy/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Jim Cassidy</a>, <a href="https://reformedforum.org/people/mark-a-winder/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Mark A. Winder</a></p>

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Genesis 25:22–34 — A Conflict for the Ages

Genesis 25:22–34 — A Conflict for the Ages