We pick up with Joseph in prison, who is in charge of the other prisoners there. Two servants of Pharaoh, a cupbearer and a baker, were thrown into the prison. Each of these men had a dream, and each dream had its own interpretation. Joseph can graciously interpret these dreams for them because he knows "interpretations belong to God." The cupbearer receives a favorable interpretation; in three days, he will return to work for the Pharaoh. The baker, emboldened by his friend's good dream, shared his dream with Joseph. Sadly, for the baker, the interpretation of his dream is sure death in three days. Joseph asks the cupbearer to remember him well and to implore Pharoah on Joseph's behalf, for he "was indeed stolen out of the land of the Hebrews" and had done nothing wicked in Egypt deserving prison. But the cupbearer forgot..