Löydetty 444 Tulokset: Jacob's Dream

• Then he had another dream, and this one, too, he told to his brothers. "I had another dream," he said; "this time, the sun and the moon and eleven stars were bowing down to me." (Genesis 37, 9)

• When he also told it to his father, his father reproved him. "What is the meaning of this dream of yours?" he asked. "Can it be that I and your mother and your brothers are to come and bow to the ground before you?" (Genesis 37, 10)

• Then Jacob rent his clothes, put sackcloth on his loins, and mourned his son many days. (Genesis 37, 34)

• the cupbearer and the baker of the king of Egypt who were confined in the jail both had dreams on the same night, each dream with its own meaning. (Genesis 40, 5)

• Then the chief cupbearer told Joseph his dream. "In my dream," he said, "I saw a vine in front of me, (Genesis 40, 9)

• When the chief baker saw that Joseph had given this favorable interpretation, he said to him: "I too had a dream. In it I had three wicker baskets on my head; (Genesis 40, 16)

• After a lapse of two years, Pharaoh had a dream. He saw himself standing by the Nile, (Genesis 41, 1)

• He fell asleep again and had another dream. He saw seven ears of grain, fat and healthy, growing on a single stalk. (Genesis 41, 5)

• and the seven thin ears swallowed up the seven fat, healthy ears. Then Pharaoh woke up, to find it was only a dream. (Genesis 41, 7)

• There with us was a Hebrew youth, a slave of the chief steward; and when we told him our dreams, he interpreted them for us and explained for each of us the meaning of his dream. (Genesis 41, 12)

• Pharaoh then said to him: "I had certain dreams that no one can interpret. But I hear it said of you that the moment you are told a dream you can interpret it." (Genesis 41, 15)

• Then Pharaoh said to Joseph: "In my dream, I was standing on the bank of the Nile, (Genesis 41, 17)