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There, God gave him no inheritance, not so much as a foot’s space; he only promised the possession of it to him and to his posterity after him, although at this time he had no child. (Acts 7, 5)
And this is what God told him, that his descendants would live as strangers in a foreign land, where they would be enslaved and ill-used for four hundred years. (Acts 7, 6)
But I will pass judgement, the Lord said, on the nation which enslaves them; and at last they will escape, and settle down to worship me here.✻ (Acts 7, 7)
he rescued him from all his afflictions, and won him favour and a name for wisdom with Pharao, king of Egypt, who made him ruler over Egypt and over all the royal household. (Acts 7, 10)
And now a famine came upon all Egypt and Chanaan, cruelly afflicting them, till our fathers could procure no food. (Acts 7, 11)
So Jacob, hearing that there was corn in Egypt, sent out our fathers on their first journey; (Acts 7, 12)
and on their second journey Joseph made himself known to them, and Pharao learned about Joseph’s kindred. (Acts 7, 13)
and Jacob went down into Egypt, where he and our fathers died. (Acts 7, 15)
They were removed afterwards to Sichem; and it was in the grave which Abraham had bought for a sum of money from the sons of Hemor, the man of Sichem, that they were buried.✻ (Acts 7, 16)
And when the time drew near for the fulfilment of the promise which God had made to Abraham, the people had increased and multiplied in Egypt. (Acts 7, 17)
this king dealt treacherously with our race, using them so ill that they exposed their children, instead of rearing them. (Acts 7, 19)
It was at this time that Moses was born, and, finding favour with God, was brought up in his father’s house for three months; (Acts 7, 20)
