Genesis 32:4 is Jacob's message about sojourning with Laban, directly leading to his addition of assets in 32:5.

Genesis 32:18 details the gifts Jacob sends to Esau, directly extending his strategy of using assets from 32:5.

Genesis 32:10 has Jacob acknowledging God's favor in prayer, complementing his earthly plea to Esau in 32:5.

In Genesis 31:1, Laban's sons' jealousy drives Jacob's departure, setting up this tense moment as Esau approaches with 400 men.

Genesis 33:8 shows the resolution: Esau questions the gifts and Jacob explains he's seeking favor — the threatening approach becomes a peaceful reunion.

Genesis 33:11 resolves this tension: Esau graciously accepts Jacob's gifts, saying 'I have enough' — the feared brother proves generous.

In Genesis 33:15, the 400 men that alarmed Jacob become an offer of escort — Esau's threat transforms into an act of kindness.

Genesis 12:16 shows Abram gaining livestock and servants, paralleling Jacob's listing of similar assets to Esau.