Nachalah, rendered "heritage" in F.O.G., is Israel's quintessential covenantal term for divinely apportioned land-inheritance—not a possession earned but a sacred trust bestowed by Yahweh and passed through generations. Applying it to banim (sons/children) is a radical theological claim: children are not produced, they are apportioned—as surely as the tribal allotments of Canaan were. Sakar, "reward/wages," reinforces this: it is the fruit not of reproductive achievement but of God's generosity. The shift from "futile labor" in verses 1–2 to this verse is deliberate—the only labor that truly yields is the fruit Yahweh Himself gives. F.O.G. preserves "heritage" to honor the full covenantal freight; F.O.G.M. chooses "gift" so the grace-character of the giving lands immediately.

Nachalah, rendered "heritage" in F.O.G., is Israel's quintessential covenantal term for divinely apportioned land-inheritance—not a possession earned but a sacred trust bestowed by Yahweh and passed through generations. Applying it to banim (sons/children) is a radical theological claim: children are not produced, they are apportioned—as surely as the tribal allotments of Canaan were. Sakar, "reward/wages," reinforces this: it is the fruit not of reproductive achievement but of God's generosity. The shift from "futile labor" in verses 1–2 to this verse is deliberate—the only labor that truly yields is the fruit Yahweh Himself gives. F.O.G. preserves "heritage" to honor the full covenantal freight; F.O.G.M. chooses "gift" so the grace-character of the giving lands immediately.