Löydetty 233 Tulokset: Joseph
Joseph removed them from his father's knees and bowed down before him with his face to the ground. (Genesis 48, 12)
Then Joseph took the two, Ephraim with his right hand, to Israel's left, and Manasseh with his left hand, to Israel's right, and led them to him. (Genesis 48, 13)
When Joseph saw that his father had laid his right hand on Ephraim's head, this seemed wrong to him; so he took hold of his father's hand, to remove it from Ephraim's head to Manasseh's, (Genesis 48, 17)
Then Israel said to Joseph: "I am about to die. But God will be with you and will restore you to the land of your fathers. (Genesis 48, 21)
"Joseph is a wild colt ,a wild colt by a spring, a wild ass on a hillside. (Genesis 49, 22)
the blessings of fresh grain and blossoms, The blessings of the everlasting mountains, the delights of the eternal hills. May they rest on the head of Joseph, on the brow of the prince among his brothers. (Genesis 49, 26)
Joseph threw himself on his father's face and wept over him as he kissed him. (Genesis 50, 1)
When that period of mourning was over, Joseph spoke to Pharaoh's courtiers. "Please do me this favor," he said, "and convey to Pharaoh this request of mine. (Genesis 50, 4)
So Joseph left to bury his father; and with him went all of Pharaoh's officials who were senior members of his court and all the other dignitaries of Egypt, (Genesis 50, 7)
as well as Joseph's whole household, his brothers, and his father's household; only their children and their flocks and herds were left in the region of Goshen. (Genesis 50, 8)
When they arrived at Goren-ha-atad, which is beyond the Jordan, they held there a very great and solemn memorial service; and Joseph observed seven days of mourning for his father. (Genesis 50, 10)
After Joseph had buried his father he returned to Egypt, together with his brothers and all who had gone up with him for the burial of his father. (Genesis 50, 14)
