Löydetty 249 Tulokset: Joseph's Dreams

• The sons of Israel did as they were bidden; Joseph providing them with waggons at Pharao’s command, and with food for the journey. (Genesis 45, 21)

• they gave him their news, Thy son Joseph is still alive, and it is he that rules the whole land of Egypt. Jacob heard it, with the look of one just awoken from a heavy sleep, but at first he would not believe them, (Genesis 45, 26)

• If my son Joseph, he said, is still alive, that is all I ask; I will go with you, and have sight of him again before I die. (Genesis 45, 28)

• I will go down there with thee; and when the time comes to return, it shall be under my guidance still; and Joseph shall stand by thee to close thy eyes in death. (Genesis 46, 4)

• Jacob’s wife Rachel had two children, Joseph and Benjamin; (Genesis 46, 19)

• Joseph’s two sons, Manasses and Ephraim, were borne to him in Egypt by Aseneth, daughter of Putiphare that was priest at Heliopolis; (Genesis 46, 20)

• Meanwhile, Joseph had had two sons born to him in Egypt; so that Jacob’s whole clan, when they found a home in Egypt, reached the number of seventy. (Genesis 46, 27)

• He had sent Juda on before him to tell Joseph of his coming, so that they could meet in Gessen; (Genesis 46, 28)

• and upon his arrival, Joseph had horses put in his chariot and drove there to meet his father. At the first sight of him, he threw his arms about his neck, and embraced him, in tears. (Genesis 46, 29)

• Then Joseph said to his brethren and to his family, I must go and tell Pharao that my brethren and my family have come here from Chanaan. (Genesis 46, 31)

• So Joseph approached Pharao with the news that his father and his brethren had brought their sheep and cattle and all they possessed away from Chanaan, and were there in the land of Gessen. (Genesis 47, 1)

• So the king told Joseph, Now that thy father and thy brethren have come here to bear thee company, (Genesis 47, 5)