Sarai's inability to bear children leads to feelings of frustration and desperation, prompting her to make drastic decisions to fulfill societal expectations.
Hagar's initial empowerment upon conceiving transforms into resentment and a sense of powerlessness, leading to interpersonal conflict with Sarai.
Sarai's reaction to Hagar's disdain highlights her feelings of anger and perceived injustice, resulting in harsh treatment of Hagar.
Hagar's escape into the wilderness symbolizes her vulnerability and desire to find relief from her oppressive circumstances.
The divine encounter in the wilderness shifts Hagar's despair to hope, providing her with comfort and a promising future for her offspring.
Despite the emotional turmoil, Hagar's decision to return and submit to Sarai underscores themes of obedience and resolution.