Genesis 41:1-45
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Genesis 41:1-45
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Genesis 40:1-23
Why it was part of God's plan for Joseph to be thrown into prison unjustly: In there, he met the cupbearer and the baker, whose dreams he interpreted. They were keys in the prophetic scheme.
Genesis 39:1-23
Righteous Joseph is falsely accused in the house of Potiphar and is thrown into prison. God used even this unfair situation to bring about his master plan.
Genesis 38:1-39:2
A sordid account of how Judah gets caught in his own web of sin. The judge is humbled because he did not judge himself.
Genesis 37:20-38:1
Joseph's brothers sell him into slavery and trick their father into thinking that Joseph is dead. Why did God allow this treachery? Because HE had a master plan unfolding!
Genesis 37:1-19
The beginning of the history of Joseph, who dreamed dreams that his brothers and his parents would one day bow down to him. His brothers hated him because of this.
Genesis 36:1-43
This chapter deals with the genealogy of Jacob's son Esau, the one who despised his birthright. His lineage inhabited the nation of Edom, which became a longtime enemy of Israel.
Genesis 35:1-29
Jacob suffers some sad consequences of past sins; McGee gives some guidance on how to get back on the track with God when we've gone astray. Jacob gets a new name: Israel.
Genesis 34:1-31
A tawdry affair; Jacob's daughter Dinah is defiled by Shechem the son of Hamor, and some of Jacob's sons exact revenge through treachery. There is a word of warning against a believer knowingly marrying an unbeliever.
Genesis 33:1-20
Jacob, on the road back to the land of his fathers, fears an upcoming reunion with his brother Esau, whom, years ago, had threatened to kill him. He shouldn't have worried so much, because the meeting was cordial.
Genesis 32:1-32
Jacob greatly feared an upcoming meeting with his brother Esau, believing he still harbored a grudge against him. In turmoil of mind, Jacob had his great wrestling match with the angel of the Lord, a turning point in his life!