Löydetty 19316 Tulokset: És
he questioned the men of that place: “Where is the woman who sat at the crossroad?” And they all responded, “There has been no harlot in this place.” (Genesis 38, 21)
But when she was led out to the punishment, she sent to her father-in-law, saying: “I conceived by the man to whom these things belong. Recognize whose ring, and bracelet, and staff this is.” (Genesis 38, 25)
Meanwhile, Joseph was led into Egypt. And Putiphar, a eunuch of Pharaoh, a leader of the army, an Egyptian man, purchased him from the hand of the Ishmaelites, by whom he was brought. (Genesis 39, 1)
And the Lord blessed the house of the Egyptian, because of Joseph, and he multiplied all his substance, as much in the buildings, as in the fields. (Genesis 39, 5)
And so, after many days, his mistress cast her eyes on Joseph, and she said, “Sleep with me.” (Genesis 39, 7)
And without consenting at all to the wicked act, he said to her: “Behold, my lord has delivered all things to me, and he does not know what he has in his own house. (Genesis 39, 8)
With such words as these, throughout each day, the woman was pestering the young man, and he was refusing the adultery. (Genesis 39, 10)
Then it happened, on a certain day, that Joseph entered the house, and he was doing something, without any witnesses. (Genesis 39, 11)
And when the woman saw the garment in her hands and herself being treated with disrespect, (Genesis 39, 13)
His lord, upon hearing these things, and having excessive trust in the words of his mate, was very angry. (Genesis 39, 19)
While these things were going on, it happened that two eunuchs, the cupbearer of the king of Egypt, and the miller of grain, offended their lord. (Genesis 40, 1)
he consulted them, saying, “Why is your expression sadder today than usual?” (Genesis 40, 7)
