Löydetty 249 Tulokset: Joseph's Dreams
I have had certain dreams, he said, and no one can tell me the meaning of them; I have heard of thee as one who can interpret such things with sovereign skill. (Genesis 41, 15)
No skill of mine is needed, said Joseph; the Lord will give Pharao his answer, and a favourable one. (Genesis 41, 16)
My lord, answered Joseph, the two dreams are all one, God is warning my lord Pharao of what he intends to do. (Genesis 41, 25)
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)
Then he turned to Joseph, and said, Every word thou hast spoken comes to thee revealed by God, and shall I look for some other whose wisdom can match thine? (Genesis 41, 39)
Hereby, Pharao said to Joseph, I put the whole land of Egypt under thy care. (Genesis 41, 41)
And with that, he took off the signet-ring from his own hand, and put it on Joseph’s hand instead; gave him robes, too, of lawn, and hung a gold chain about his neck; (Genesis 41, 42)
And he gave Joseph this assurance, On the word of Pharao, no one in all Egypt shall be free to move hand or foot without thy permission. (Genesis 41, 44)
He gave him a new name, calling him in Egyptian Saviour of the World; and bestowed on him the hand of Aseneth, daughter of Putiphare, that was priest at Heliopolis.So Joseph set out on his mission to the land of Egypt, (Genesis 41, 45)
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)
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)
When food grew scarce, there was ever a cry made to Pharao for bread, and still he would answer, Betake yourselves to Joseph, do what he bids you. (Genesis 41, 55)
