Löydetty 246 Tulokset: Joseph And His Brothers

• she summoned the men of the household; Look, she said, what comes of bringing in a Hebrew to insult us! Joseph came in, and would have dishonoured me, but I cried out, (Genesis 39, 14)

• Upon this Joseph’s master, too easily convinced by what his wife told him, broke into a rage, (Genesis 39, 19)

• and committed him to the prison in which the king’s prisoners were kept. There lay Joseph, then, a captive, (Genesis 39, 20)

• Thus the chief gaoler, in his turn, knew nothing of what went forward, but left all to Joseph, well knowing that the Lord was with him, and prospered all he did. (Genesis 39, 23)

• handed them over to the captain of the guard, to share Joseph’s prison. (Genesis 40, 3)

• So the gaoler put them in Joseph’s charge, and he saw to their needs. They had not been long in captivity (Genesis 40, 4)

• Joseph, when he visited them next morning, found both of them downcast, (Genesis 40, 6)

• We have been dreaming, they said, and we can find no interpreter. Why, said Joseph, it is God who interprets our dreams for us; tell me what it was you saw. (Genesis 40, 8)

• This, answered Joseph, is what thy dream meant; the three shoots stand for three days which have yet to pass, (Genesis 40, 12)

• Hereupon the chief cook, finding that Joseph could interpret the first dream so well, reminded them that he had dreamt too; I was carrying three baskets of loaves on my head, said he, (Genesis 40, 16)

• Thy dream, answered Joseph, means this; the three baskets stand for three days which have yet to pass, (Genesis 40, 18)

• With that, the king sent to have Joseph released from prison and brought before him, with his beard shaved and new clothes to wear. (Genesis 41, 14)