A Bride for Isaac: Providence at the Well. Genesis 24 reads like a short story with a long shadow. Sarah has died; Abraham is old; the covenant promises still stand—but the line must continue. Into that tension God weaves one of Scripture’s most elegant providence narratives: a servant, a desert well, ten camels, a young woman named Rebekah, and a marriage that will carry the promise forward. This is no fairy tale.

Rebekah: The Chosen Bride and Mother of Nations. Rebekah’s story is one of God’s providence, answered prayer, and the unfolding of His covenant plan. Chosen as Isaac’s wife through divine guidance, she became the mother of Jacob and Esau, playing a critical role in shaping the destiny of Israel. Her life reflects both faith and struggle, hospitality and conflict, and her story highlights God’s sovereignty in accomplishing His purposes even through human imperfection.

Eliezer of Damascus: The Faithful Servant in Abraham’s House. Eliezer of Damascus appears only briefly in Scripture, yet his presence represents faith, loyalty, and the way God often works through those who serve quietly. Abraham once thought Eliezer might inherit all he had, but God revealed that the covenant promise would come through Abraham’s own son. Eliezer is also traditionally associated with the servant who found Rebekah for Isaac.