-
Verse Genesis 40:5. _EACH MAN ACCORDING TO THE INTERPRETATION_] Not
like dreams in general, the disordered workings of the mind, the
consequence of disease or repletion; these were dreams that had an...
-
- Joseph in Prison
An uncomplaining patience and an unhesitating hopefulness keep the
breast of Joseph in calm tranquillity. There is a God above, and that
God is with him. His soul swerves not from...
-
CHAPTER 40 JOSEPH THE INTERPRETER OF DREAMS
_ 1. The fellow prisoners (Genesis 40:1)_
2. The dream of the chief butler (Genesis 40:9)
3. The interpretation (Genesis 40:12)
4. Joseph's request ...
-
GENESIS 40. JOSEPH INTERPRETS THEIR DREAMS TO PHARAOH'S TWO IMPRISONED
OFFICERS. This chapter is from E, with harmonistic additions and
touches from J (Genesis 40:3_ b_, Genesis 40:5_ b_, Genesis 40:1...
-
The two Officers in Prison
1. _after these things_ A vague definition of time: see Genesis 15:1;
Genesis 22:1; Genesis 39:7.
_the butler_ In...
-
ACCORDING TO THE INTERPRETATION, &C.— That is, each man dreamed a
_significative_ dream, according to the explanation which Joseph
afterwards gave of it. Houbigant would render it, after the Samaritan...
-
2. _Joseph as Prisoner in Egypt_ (Genesis 39:1 to Genesis 41:45).
39 And Joseph was brought down to Egypt; and Potiphar, an officer of
Pharaoh'S, the captain of the guard, an Egyptian, bought him of t...
-
_AND THEY DREAMED A DREAM BOTH OF THEM, EACH MAN HIS DREAM IN ONE
NIGHT, EACH MAN ACCORDING TO THE INTERPRETATION OF HIS DREAM, THE
BUTLER AND THE BAKER OF THE KING OF EGYPT, WHICH WERE BOUND IN THE
P...
-
JOSEPH INTERPRETS THE DREAMS OF PHARAOH'S OFFICERS
1. Butler] rather, 'cupbearer,' a high court official: cp. Nehemiah
1:11; Nehemiah 2:1. BAKER] rather, 'cook.' It is conjectured that
these official...
-
GOD’S ANCIENT PEOPLE
GENESIS
_ALUN OWEN_
CHAPTER 40
THE *CUP-BEARER AND THE BAKER IN PRISON
V1 Some time after this, the king of Egypt’s *cup-bearer offended
his master the king. And the king’s...
-
וַ יַּֽחַלְמוּ֩ חֲלֹ֨ום שְׁנֵיהֶ֜ם
אִ֤ישׁ חֲלֹמֹו֙...
-
JOSEPH FARES WELL IN PRISON
Genesis 39:19; Genesis 40:1
These two men remind us of the two thieves crucified beside our Lord;
to the one He was a savor of life, to the other of death. Jeremy
Taylor s...
-
The works of God are ever characterized by simplicity. No study is
more fascinating in the Divine Oracles or in human experience than the
wonderful mosaic of the divine government. If it may be stated...
-
GOD WAS WITH JOSEPH IN PRISON
Again, the Lord was with Joseph. He caused the keeper of the prison to
look on Joseph with mercy. Eventually, the keeper placed all under
Joseph's authority, just as Pot...
-
And they dreamed a dream both of them, each man his dream in one
night, (b) each man according to the interpretation of his dream, the
butler and the baker of the king of Egypt, which [were] bound in...
-
_According to, &c. foreshewing what would happen to them, as Joseph
afterwards interpreted the dreams. (Tirinus)_...
-
Observe how GOD works in his providences, and by what various means:
Job 33:15....
-
Having already shown the position of Isaac, I resume briefly with the
remark that he stands before us clearly as the representative of the
Son, and this too as dead, risen, and in heaven. All will und...
-
5._And they dreamed a dream_. What I have before alluded to respecting
dreams must be recalled to memory; namely, that many frivolous things
are presented to us, which pass away and are forgotten; (15...
-
THE FOLLOWING COMMENTARY COVERS CHAPTER S 37 THROUGH 41.
What follows from chapter 37 is the interesting history of Joseph, to
which even children ever yield a ready ear, although ignorant of all
the...
-
AND THEY DREAMED A DREAM BOTH OF THEM,.... Not one and the same dream:
EACH MAN HIS DREAM IN ONE NIGHT; which made it the more remarkable,
and the more impressed their minds, concluding from hence th...
-
_The captain of the guard_ Namely, Potiphar, Genesis 37:36, who,
probably being informed by his under-keeper of Joseph's great care and
faithfulness, began to have a better opinion of him, although fo...
-
1 The Butler and Baker of Pharaoh in prison.
4 Ioseph hath charge of them.
5 He interpreteth their dreames.
20 They come to passe according to his interpretation.
23 The ingratitude of the Butler....
-
And they dreamed a dream both of them, each man his dream in one
night, each man according to the interpretation of his dream, the
butler and the baker of the king of Egypt, which were bound in the
pr...
-
THE DREAMS OF THE TWO PRISONERS...
-
FOURTH SECTION
_Joseph as interpreter of the dreams of his fellow-prisoners_.
GENESIS 40:1-23
1And it came to pass after these things _that_ the butler of the king
of Egypt, and _his_ baker, had off...
-
JOSEPH, INTERPRETER OF DREAMS
Two men are seen now to be committed to Joseph's care in the prison,
the cup bearer and the baker of Pharaoh, king of Egypt. It is not told
us for what offenses they wer...
-
1-19 It was not so much the prison that made the butler and baker
sad, as their dreams. God has more ways than one to sadden the
spirits. Joseph had compassion towards them. Let us be concerned for
t...
-
_ 1718_ i.e. Not a vain and idle dream, but one that had in it a
signification of future things, and needed interpretation; and the
several dreams were proper and agreeable to the several events which...
-
In Genesis 1:23 Satan uses Potiphar's wife, and in Genesis 1:23 he
uses Pharaoh's chief butler. The former he used to put Joseph into the
dungeon; and the latter he used to keep him there, through his...
-
Genesis 40:5 butler H8248 (H8688) baker H644 (H8802) king H4428 Egypt
H4714 confined H631 (H8803) prison...
-
‘And they dreamed a dream, both of them, each man his dream, in one
night, each man a dream with its own interpretation, the cupbearer and
the baker of the king of Egypt who were bound in prison.'
The...
-
CONTENTS: Joseph in prison in Egypt. Interprets dreams.
CHARACTERS: Butler, baker, captain of guard, Joseph, Potiphar.
CONCLUSION: Whatever our lot in God's providence, we may ever be a
blessing to...
-
Genesis 40:4. _Captain of the guard;_ that is, Potiphar who had a
controul over the gaoler. It would seem, by enlarging Joseph's liberty
in prison, that he now believed his asseverations of innocence:...
-
_They dreamed a dream_
THE WISE INTERPRETER
I. THE DREAMS.
II. THE INTERPRETATION. Notice how honestly Joseph tells the
truth--gives his message faithfully--does not hide what God has given
him to...
-
_The captain of the guard charged Joseph with them, and he served
them_
LIGHT UPON JOSEPH’S DESTINY
This chapter discovers signs that Joseph was destined to fill an
important place in the history of...
-
GENESIS—NOTE ON GENESIS 40:1 Some time after Joseph was imprisoned
(ch. Genesis 39:1), two royal attendants are imprisoned for offending
Pharaoh. With God’s help, Joseph interprets their dreams. This...
-
GENESIS—NOTE ON GENESIS 40:5 In the ancient Near East, DREAMS were
often viewed as a medium of divine revelation.
⇐...
-
CRITICAL NOTES.—
The butler.] “The cupbearer and overseer of the WINE—MAKING and
storing and serving, an important officer of the king. (2 Kings
18:17.) He was now a state prisoner for an offence agai...
-
EXPOSITION
GENESIS 40:1
AND IT CAME TO PASS (literally, _and it was_) AFTER THESE THINGS
(literally, _words_, _i.e._ after the transactions just recorded),
THAT THE BUTLER—מָשְׁקֶה, the hiph. part. o...
-
For the correlating audio message go to Chapter 39 It came to pass
after these things, that the butler of the king of Egypt and his baker
had offended their lord the king of Egypt. And Pharaoh was ang...
-
A.M. 2287. B.C. 1717. Genesis 40:8 Genesis 12:1 Genesis 20:3 Genesis
37:5...
-
JOSEPH IN PRISON
Genesis 40:1
INTRODUCTORY WORDS
We left Joseph, in chapter 39, in prison under the order of Potiphar,
captain of the guard. Chapter forty of Genesis discovers to us several
importan...