The final verse of Genesis 27 notes that Esau's wives had been a source of grief to his mother. He had taken wives from the land of Canaan, spurning his father's example. Isaac commanded Jacob to take a wife from his own people in Genesis 28. Jacob obeyed, and Esau became further embittered at his brother when he saw Jacob's obedience.
Esau was unequally yoked
Esau was unequally yoked
Esau was unequally yoked
The final verse of Genesis 27 notes that Esau's wives had been a source of grief to his mother. He had taken wives from the land of Canaan, spurning his father's example. Isaac commanded Jacob to take a wife from his own people in Genesis 28. Jacob obeyed, and Esau became further embittered at his brother when he saw Jacob's obedience.