Discovery Box| (0.35466646496815) | Gen 39:20 |
| Joseph’s master took him and threw him into the prison,<n id="1" /> the place where the king’s prisoners were confined. So he was there in the prison.<n id="2" />p> |
| (0.35466646496815) | Gen 39:23 |
| The warden did not concern himself<n id="1" /> with anything that was in Joseph’s<n id="2" /> care because the <sc>Lordsc> was with him and whatever he was doing the <sc>Lordsc> was making successful.p> |
| (0.35466646496815) | Gen 40:3 |
| so he imprisoned them in the house of the captain of the guard in the same facility where Joseph was confined. |
| (0.35466646496815) | Gen 40:7 |
| So he asked Pharaoh’s officials, who were with him in custody in his master’s house, “Why do you look so sad today?”<n id="1" /> |
| (0.35466646496815) | Gen 40:8 |
| They told him, “We both had dreams,<n id="1" /> but there is no one to interpret them.” Joseph responded, “Don’t interpretations belong to God? Tell them<n id="2" /> to me.”p> |
| (0.35466646496815) | Gen 40:15 |
| for I really was kidnapped<n id="1" /> from the land of the Hebrews and I have done nothing wrong here for which they should put me in a dungeon.”p> |
| (0.35466646496815) | Gen 40:17 |
| In the top basket there were baked goods of every kind for Pharaoh, but the birds were eating them from the basket that was on my head.”p> |
| (0.35466646496815) | Gen 41:4 |
| The bad-looking, thin cows ate the seven fine-looking, fat cows. Then Pharaoh woke up.p> |
| (0.35466646496815) | Gen 41:12 |
| Now a young man, a Hebrew, a servant<n id="1" /> of the captain of the guards,<n id="2" /> was with us there. We told him our dreams,<n id="3" /> and he interpreted the meaning of each of our respective dreams for us.<n id="4" /> |
| (0.35466646496815) | Gen 41:14 |
| <p class="bodytext">Then Pharaoh summoned<n id="1" /> Joseph. So they brought him quickly out of the dungeon; he shaved himself, changed his clothes, and came before Pharaoh. |
| (0.35466646496815) | Gen 41:24 |
| The thin heads of grain swallowed up the seven good heads of grain. So I told all this<n id="1" /> to the diviner-priests, but no one could tell me its meaning.”<n id="2" />p> |
| (0.35466646496815) | Gen 41:25 |
| <p class="bodytext">Then Joseph said to Pharaoh, “Both dreams of Pharaoh have the same meaning.<n id="1" /> God has revealed<n id="2" /> to Pharaoh what he is about to do.<n id="3" /> |
| (0.35466646496815) | Gen 41:30 |
| But seven years of famine will occur<n id="1" /> after them, and all the abundance will be forgotten in the land of Egypt. The famine will devastate<n id="2" /> the land. |
| (0.35466646496815) | Gen 41:34 |
| Pharaoh should do<n id="1" /> this – he should appoint<n id="2" /> officials<n id="3" /> throughout the land to collect one-fifth of the produce of the land of Egypt<n id="4" /> during the seven years of abundance. |
| (0.35466646496815) | Gen 41:35 |
| They should gather all the excess food<n id="1" /> during these good years that are coming. By Pharaoh’s authority<n id="2" /> they should store up grain so the cities will have food,<n id="3" /> and they should preserve it.<n id="4" /> |
| (0.35466646496815) | Gen 41:56 |
| <p class="bodytext">While the famine was over all the earth,<n id="1" /> Joseph opened the storehouses<n id="2" /> and sold grain to the Egyptians. The famine was severe throughout the land of Egypt. |
| (0.35466646496815) | Gen 42:4 |
| But Jacob did not send Joseph’s brother Benjamin with his brothers,<n id="1" /> for he said,<n id="2" /> “What if some accident<n id="3" /> happens<n id="4" /> to him?” |
| (0.35466646496815) | Gen 42:22 |
| Reuben said to them, “Didn’t I say to you, ‘Don’t sin against the boy,’ but you wouldn’t listen? So now we must pay for shedding his blood!”<n id="1" /> |
| (0.35466646496815) | Gen 42:25 |
| <p class="bodytext">Then Joseph gave orders to fill<n id="1" /> their bags with grain, to return each man’s money to his sack, and to give them provisions for the journey. His orders were carried out.<n id="2" /> |
| (0.35466646496815) | Gen 42:35 |
| <p class="bodytext">When they were emptying their sacks, there was each man’s bag of money in his sack! When they and their father saw the bags of money, they were afraid. |
