Löydetty 437 Tulokset: 70 Years Of Captivity
The seven sleek cattle, the seven plump ears, have the same sense in the two dreams; they stand for seven years of plenty. (Genesis 41, 26)
Whereas the seven gaunt, starved cattle which came up after them, and the seven shrunken, blighted ears of corn, prophesy seven years of famine. (Genesis 41, 27)
and they will be followed by seven years of such drought as will efface the memory of the good times that went before them. Famine will ravage the whole country, (Genesis 41, 30)
He must appoint a commissioner for each region, to collect a fifth of the harvest during the seven years of plenty which are now upon us, and store it up in barns. (Genesis 41, 34)
to make provision for the seven years’ famine by which Egypt will be overtaken; if not, the whole land will perish for want of it. (Genesis 41, 36)
having thus won the favour of king Pharao when he was only thirty years old; and there was no part of Egypt he did not visit. (Genesis 41, 46)
Seven years of abundance came, and the corn was bound in sheaves and taken away to all the storehouses that could be found in Egypt; (Genesis 41, 47)
In these years before the famine came, Joseph’s wife Aseneth, daughter of Putiphare that was priest at Heliopolis, bore him two sons. (Genesis 41, 50)
So the first seven years passed, years of plenty for Egypt; (Genesis 41, 53)
and now, as Joseph had prophesied, seven years of scarcity began; famine reigned all over the world, but everywhere in Egypt there was bread to be had. (Genesis 41, 54)
our answer was, My lord, we have a father well advanced in years, and one of his sons is still with him, the youngest, who was born to him in his old age. There was another son by the same mother, but he is dead, and now only this one recalls his mother’s memory, so that his father loves him dearly. (Genesis 44, 20)
It is two years now since famine came to these parts, and there will be no ploughing, no reaping harvests, for five years more; (Genesis 45, 6)
