The cupbearer is restored to his place in Pharaoh's service, but he forgets all about the young Hebrew back in prison.

In the story of Joseph, we see many fascinating foreshadowings of the life of Christ, and the story of Joseph in prison has some of the most specific parallels.

Pharaoh becomes angry with his cupbearer and chief baker and puts them into prison, setting in motion a series of events that will lead to Joseph's rise in Egypt.

Though the LORD allowed Joseph to end up in prison due to a false accusation, He continued giving Joseph success there.

As Potiphar's wife accuses Joseph of attempted rape, the captain of the guard is forced to put his favorite servant in prison.

As Potiphar's wife is attracted to Joseph, he refuses to sin against God, his master, and her by accepting her advances.

As the story returns to Joseph, we see him sold as a slave to an important official in Egypt.

As Tamar is found with child, Judah hypocritically demands for her to be executed - until she proves that the child is his.

Showing once again his lack of character, Judah trades the symbols of his authority and place for a night of passion with Tamar.

Once again showing that the Bible is not full of perfect characters, Judah commits a series of moral failures when he sleeps with his own daughter in law.