GENESIS CHAPTER 41 Pharaoh's two dreams, Genesis 41:1. He is troubled; sends for interpreters; their inability, Genesis 41:8. The chief butler, sensible of his fault, remembers Joseph, Genesis 41:9; commends him to Pharaoh, Genesis 41:10, who causes him to be brought before him, Genesis 41:14, expecting the interpretation from him, Genesis 41:15. Joseph ascribes all to God, Genesis 41:16. Pharaoh relates his dreams to Joseph, Genesis 41:17. He interprets them, Genesis 41:25. The reason of their being doubled, Genesis 41:32. His advice to Pharaoh against the dearth to come, Genesis 41:33, which he approves of, Genesis 41:37; appoints him governor, next himself, over the whole land, Genesis 41:38. The ensigns of dignity and stately presents conferred on him, Genesis 41:42; also a new name, Zaphnath-paaneah, and a wife, Genesis 41:45. Joseph, now thirty years of age, makes a progress over all the land, inspects the stores, lays up provisions, Genesis 41:45; has two children, Manasseh and Ephraim, Genesis 41:50. Bad years come on; he supplies the country, Genesis 41:53. 1715 Two full years, after the butler's restitution to his place. Heb. Years of days, for full years, as 2 Samuel 14:28 Jeremiah 28:3; as a month of days is put for a full month, Genesis 29:14, which is complete to a day. Nilus is called the river simply, because of its eminency, as Homer or Virgil are called the poet.

Continues after advertising
Continues after advertising