33. Now therefore let Pharaoh look out a man--The explanation given, when the key to the dreams was supplied, appears to have been satisfactory to the king and his courtiers; and we may suppose that much and anxious conversation arose, in the course of which Joseph might have been asked whether he had anything further to say. No doubt the providence of God provided the opportunity of his suggesting what was necessary.
JFB.
Outline
1 Pharaoh's two dreams
25 Joseph interprets them
33 Josephe gives Pharaoh counsel
38 Joseph is promoted
50 The birth of Manasseh and Ephraim
53 The famine begins
Quick Reference Map
Map of the Nile River and Egypt
Ancient Customs
chief butler
Pharaoh
Dreams
shaved
changed his raiment
Egyptian magicians
famine
Pharaoh's ring
vestures of fine linen
gold chain about his neck
Egyptian priest of On
Ancient Topics
Hebrew
an answer of peace
Ancient People
Pharaoh, Joseph, butler, Asenath, Manasseh,
Ephraim
Zaphnathpaaneah
Potipherah
Geography
Egypt
On (Heliopolis)
The Old Testament
Genesis Resources
Creation
Adam and Eve
The
Flood
The Tower of Babel
Abraham the First Hebrew
Isaac, Son of Promise
Jacob
and the 12 Tribes
Joseph
and Egypt