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The Story of Joseph and Judah: A Teacher’s Narrative and Structural Commentary on Genesis 37–50 is unavailable, but you can change that!

This teaching supplement is designed for preachers and teachers as they unfold the Joseph and Judah narrative to congregations and Bible study groups. This volume supplements and enhances the background to Genesis 37–50. It will take readers on a deeper journey into the closing narrative of Genesis, exploring more thoroughly how each episode of the story of Joseph and Judah is artistically...

is rejected by God is instrumental in enslaving the branch chosen by God to be exalted above the others by his dreams.2 Then Reuben enters the picture again. Where he had been, no one knows! But all of a sudden, he re-appears. 29 Now Reuben returned to the pit, and behold, Joseph was not in the pit; so he tore his garments. Reuben knows that this will only translate into even less favor with his father. As the firstborn, he would have been responsible for Joseph’s welfare. 30 He returned to his brothers
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