Welcome to part two of this week's podcast.

Hey, Camille, can I ask you a quick question before we move on from 24?

We're in Rebecca Meet's Isaac. Can we just talk about that really quick?

Yes. I'm interested in what you have to say about what she does here.

Who is that? And the servant says, this is my master. You know, it's Isaac.

Therefore, it's just instantaneous. She took a veil and covered herself.

We have so many different interpretations about what a veil could symbolize.

This is the tradition where brides wear veils today.

I think that is interesting. In the next generation, Leah will wear a veil when she's married to Jacob.

And Jacob won't be able to see her face and thinks he's marrying Rachel, right?

You might consider modesty, but it's not like they wear them all the time.

Obviously, when she was getting water, the servant could see her right there.

Some of even suggested she was maybe dusty and dirty and she didn't want the first time she sees her new husband to beat.

Let me get cleaned up first before we see.

It's been a long trip.

It's been a long trip.

But it is an instinctive thing.

Perhaps that is part of her whole attire. This is how she wants to present herself to begin with.

I don't think we need to see negative in in veils.

I think we see that with so many today of our Muslim sisters who wear veils and how beautiful.

And that could be as far as what was beauty than to. I don't know.

And I do like the little end at very the very end of 67.

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