Löydetty 264 Tulokset: Joseph's dreams/page/6/page/3/page/4/page/2/page/4/page/4/page/21
So she named him Joseph, meaning, "May the LORD add another son to this one for me!" (Genesis 30, 24)
After Rachel gave birth to Joseph, Jacob said to Laban: "Give me leave to go to my homeland. (Genesis 30, 25)
putting the maids and their children first, Leah and her children next, and Rachel and Joseph last. (Genesis 33, 2)
the sons of Rachel: Joseph and Benjamin; (Genesis 35, 24)
This is his family history. When Joseph was seventeen years old, he was tending the flocks with his brothers; he was an assistant to the sons of his father's wives Bilhah and Zilpah, and he brought his father bad reports about them. (Genesis 37, 2)
Israel loved Joseph best of all his sons, for he was the child of his old age; and he had made him a long tunic. (Genesis 37, 3)
Once Joseph had a dream, which he told to his brothers: (Genesis 37, 5)
"Are you really going to make yourself king over us?" his brothers asked him. "Or impose your rule on us?" So they hated him all the more because of his talk about his dreams. (Genesis 37, 8)
Israel said to Joseph, "Your brothers, you know, are tending our flocks at Shechem. Get ready; I will send you to them." "I am ready," Joseph answered. (Genesis 37, 13)
"Go then," he replied; "see if all is well with your brothers and the flocks, and bring back word." So he sent him off from the valley of Hebron. When Joseph reached Shechem, (Genesis 37, 14)
The man told him, "They have moved on from here; in fact, I heard them say, 'Let us go on to Dothan.'" So Joseph went after his brothers and caught up with them in Dothan. (Genesis 37, 17)
Come on, let us kill him and throw him into one of the cisterns here; we could say that a wild beast devoured him. We shall then see what comes of his dreams." (Genesis 37, 20)