According to Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary on the Bible, the "three men" were three heavenly beings in human bodies. "Some think they were all created angels; others, that one of them was the Son of God, the Angel of the covenant." In Gn, su laparola.net., the word "Lord" is the same word as in verse 1, but is plural, which would seem to indicate that Abraham could not determine that they were heavenly beings since they appeared as men. It wasn't until after the three had eaten, verses 9-15, that Abraham realized the true identity of his visitors and their purpose.[1]
Gn 14, su La Parola - La Sacra Bibbia in italiano in Internet.
Gn 19, su La Parola - La Sacra Bibbia in italiano in Internet.
According to Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary on the Bible, the "three men" were three heavenly beings in human bodies. "Some think they were all created angels; others, that one of them was the Son of God, the Angel of the covenant." In Gn, su laparola.net., the word "Lord" is the same word as in verse 1, but is plural, which would seem to indicate that Abraham could not determine that they were heavenly beings since they appeared as men. It wasn't until after the three had eaten, verses 9-15, that Abraham realized the true identity of his visitors and their purpose.[1]
Gdc 19,20-30, su La Parola - La Sacra Bibbia in italiano in Internet.
Gn 19,31, su La Parola - La Sacra Bibbia in italiano in Internet.
Gn 9,22, su La Parola - La Sacra Bibbia in italiano in Internet.
Gn 9,25-26, su La Parola - La Sacra Bibbia in italiano in Internet.
Lv 20,13, su La Parola - La Sacra Bibbia in italiano in Internet.
