Löydetty 191 Tulokset: Pharao

• and Pharao was told of her by his courtiers, who sang her praises to him. So Sarai was carried off to Pharao’s court, (Genesis 12, 15)

• But the Lord smote Pharao and his court with great calamities, because of Abram’s wife Sarai, (Genesis 12, 17)

• And Pharao gave Abram an escort to see him on his way, with his wife and all his possessions. (Genesis 12, 20)

• Meanwhile, the Madianites had sold Joseph in Egypt, to Putiphar, one of Pharao’s courtiers, and captain of his guard. (Genesis 37, 36)

• Meanwhile, Joseph had been taken away into Egypt, where his Ismaelite owners sold him to an Egyptian called Putiphar, one of Pharao’s courtiers, and captain of his guard. (Genesis 39, 1)

• The one was chief of all his cup-bearers, the other of all his pastrycooks, and Pharao, angry with both of them, (Genesis 40, 2)

• I had Pharao’s cup in my hand; so I took the grapes and pressed them out into the cup I held, and gave Pharao the draught. (Genesis 40, 11)

• after which Pharao will bethink himself that he has need of thee, and will restore thee to thy old office; then thou wilt hand the cup to him by right of thy office as thou ever didst. (Genesis 40, 13)

• Pray do not forget me, in that day of thy prosperity; as thou lovest me, win from Pharao my release from this prison of ours. (Genesis 40, 14)

• after which Pharao will take away thy life,✻ and so hang thee on a gibbet, for the birds to come and prey on thy flesh. (Genesis 40, 19)

• The third day after was Pharao’s birthday, and he made a great feast for his servants. And as he sat feasting, he remembered the chief cup-bearer and the chief pastrycook. (Genesis 40, 20)

• Then, two years afterwards, Pharao himself had a dream. He thought that he was standing by the Nile, (Genesis 41, 1)