Genesis 33:9
And Esau said, I have enough, my brother; keep that thou hast unto thyself.
Cross-reference
Genesis 33:11
Parallel
In Genesis 33:11, Jacob's insistence completes this exchange: Esau, initially refusing, finally accepts Jacob's gift after being urged.
Genesis 27:41
Contrast
In Genesis 27:41, Esau plotted Jacob's death, making his peaceful acceptance here a stark reversal.
Genesis 32:16
Parallel
In Genesis 32:16, Jacob sent herds ahead as gifts to appease Esau — the very gifts Esau is now declining, having forgiven Jacob freely.
Proverbs 16:7
Parallel
Proverbs 16:7 says God can make enemies peaceful, which resonates with Esau's unexpected kindness here.
Philemon 1:16
Parallel
In Philemon 1:16, Paul urges receiving Onesimus as a dear brother, not a slave — echoing Esau receiving Jacob as family rather than an estranged rival.
Ecclesiastes 4:8
Contrast
In Ecclesiastes 4:8, a man is never satisfied with wealth, contrasting with Esau's claim to have 'enough' here.