Fundar 574 Resultados para: forty years in the wilderness

  • This is the story of Joseph. Joseph was seventeen years old. As he was young, he was shepherding the flock with his brothers, with the sons of his father's wives, Bilhah and Zilpah; and Joseph brought his father bad reports about them. (Genesis 37, 2)

  • Two years later it happened that Pharaoh had a dream: there he was, standing by the Nile, (Genesis 41, 1)

  • The seven fine cows are seven years and the seven ripe ears of grain are seven years; it is one and the same dream. (Genesis 41, 26)

  • The seven gaunt and lean cows coming up behind them are seven years, as are the seven shrivelled ears of grain scorched by the east wind: there will be seven years of famine. (Genesis 41, 27)

  • Seven years are coming, bringing great plenty to the whole of Egypt, (Genesis 41, 29)

  • but seven years of famine will follow them, when all the plenty in Egypt will be forgotten, and famine will exhaust the land. (Genesis 41, 30)

  • Pharaoh should take action and appoint supervisors for the country, and impose a tax of one-fifth on Egypt during the seven years of plenty. (Genesis 41, 34)

  • They will collect all the food produced during these good years that are coming, and store the grain under Pharaoh's authority, putting it in the towns and keeping it. (Genesis 41, 35)

  • This food will form a reserve for the country against the seven years of famine which are coming on Egypt, so that the country will not be destroyed by the famine.' (Genesis 41, 36)

  • Joseph was thirty years old when he entered the service of Pharaoh king of Egypt. After leaving Pharaoh's presence, Joseph travelled throughout the length and breadth of Egypt. (Genesis 41, 46)

  • During the seven years of plenty, the soil yielded generously. (Genesis 41, 47)

  • He collected all the food of the seven years while there was an abundance in Egypt, and stored the food in the towns, placing in each the food from the surrounding countryside. (Genesis 41, 48)


“Esforce-se, mesmo se for um pouco, mas sempre…” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina