God gave Joseph the ability to interpret the Pharaoh's dream, which gained him favor with the Pharaoh. The story is found in Genesis 41.
Joseph was in prison in Egypt, and the Pharaohs cup bearer and the baker were in prison with him, Joseph interpreted their dreams, one was hanged and the other was freed. Later Pharaoh had a dream, and Joseph interpreted the dream, pharaoh was glad . And in Genesis chapter 40 it says Joseph was made ruler over Egypt.
God helped Joseph by giving him the ability to interpret dreams, which led to Joseph being able to interpret Pharaoh's dream and ultimately becoming second in command in Egypt. God also provided guidance and protection for Joseph throughout his journey, leading him to fulfill the dream of his life.
Joseph was, for a time, head of Potiphar's household. This gave him leadership experience.
The pharaoh put Joseph second in command in his house and all over the land Egypt. The pharaoh took his signet ring and placed on Joseph's finger, dressed him with fine linen, and placed a gold chain on his neck. Pharaoh made sure Joseph got respect from Egypt. Also he gave Joseph As'enath in marriage, who was the daughter Poti'phera, who was priest in On.
He interpreted his dreams and pharoah saw that his skills came from God and wanted him to help him
Joseph was given his interpretations by almighty God who knows the future, indeed all things, even the thoughts and intents of the heart. Joseph gave God the credit for his foreseeing the future, rather than wanting anything for himself, even in terms of a title or reputation.16And Joseph answered Pharaoh, saying, It is not in me: God shall give Pharaoh an answer of peace.
God made pharaoh the 10 plagues.
The life story of Joseph is communicated to us as an OT "type" of Christ. While he is just like the rest of us in that he was born of Adam's corrupt seed and therefore, in need of a Saviour, the biblical account of his life in the Book of Genesis relates a perfect obedience to God -- just as Jesus was perfect in His obedience to His Father. There are no negative biblical connotations with respect to Joseph's life of faith. The life story of Joseph tells us that even sufferings have a higher purpose. Joseph was sold, out of jealousy, by his own brothers to Egyptian slave traders. In Egypt, he gained the favor of the Pharaoh's commander of guards but was framed by the commander's wife when he rejected her sexual advances. From prison, his reputation for dream interpretation reached the Pharaoh's ears, and he eventually gained the favor of the Pharaoh by telling him the meaning of his dream. When Joseph became prime minister and the famine in the Pharaoh's dream came true, Joseph's family traveled to Egypt to buy some grain. The chain of events that began with the betrayal of Joseph by his brothers finally led to reunification with his family and the saving of his family from the effects of famine. Nobody ever thought then that Joseph's sufferings would lead to greater blessings. Perhaps not even Joseph, but he kept his faith in God and that is what really what matters.
Zaphenath-paneah was the name that Pharaoh gave to Joseph when he made him governor of Egypt. This takes place in Genesis 41:41 in the Bible, so you can read it for yourself how it all happened. It was common in Egypt when for example a pharaoh ascended the throne for his name to be changed. I believe this is why Joseph's name was changed.
pharaoh* No. Pharaoh is not God. He is a man and therefore not God, for God is not man (Hosea 11:9).
A:Joseph interpreted Pharaoh's dream iIn Genesis chapter 41, but it is not portrayed as a necessarily religious experience. God never talks to Joseph in the Bible, and never appears to him. After Jacob, the next to communicate with God is Moses. There are two names for God used widely throughout the Book of Genesis: Yahweh (YHWH or YHVH).and Elohim.Elohim also means 'gods' and can therefore refer here to Pharaoh's own gods, if the grammar and sense permit. Joseph does appear to speak of God in 41:16 and 41:25, but the Hebrew text could equally mean that he is speaking of the Pharaoh's Egyptian gods. Either way, there is no suggestion in his speech that this was a religious experience.
The Pharaoh is the king of Egypt and is the living god.