Joseph offers the brothers a deal they can't refuse.  He spares their lives but puts them in an awful bind.

He hasn't seen them in more than twenty years but Joseph's brothers reenter his life.

The Progressive Left is a religion and there are three reasons why it has gone crazy over the Transgender issue.

An atheist talks about his suspicion of Christian missions but at the end of the day admits that until secularists are ready to step in and do the heavy lifting of ministering to the poor people of the developed world, missionaries will have to do the job.

Joseph has experienced one of the most dramatic changes in life circumstances in all of history.  In one day he has gone from a prisoner in chains to a Prince wearing a gold chain.  Joseph has handled failure well.  How will he handle success?

All over the world people in wealthy countries have dramatically reduced their family sizes.  Why?  The usual reasons given are not the true reasons.  This video argues for the real reasons.

Joseph interprets Pharaoh's dream.  The Pharaoh appoints Joseph ruler of all of Egypt.

Patrick is one of the most amazing Christians of all time. Born in England—ah the irony of the greatest hero in Irish history being born in England—he was captured and enslaved by Irish raiders when he was 16, around the year 400 A.D. He had grown up in a Christian home but during his captivity he committed his life to Christ. After six years he miraculously escaped and entered a twenty year period of intense study of the Bible. Then when he was about 40 he received a vision and God called him to return to Ireland to preach the Gospel to the Irish. His ministry was so blessed by God that the Irish were converted to the Christian faith en masse and then became some of the most effective missionaries of all time, reaching much of northern Europe with the saving message of Christ. It was Irish monks whom Cahill credits with saving civilization because of their translation and preservation of ancient documents.

Patrick left us a brilliant autobiography that would benefit every Christian who reads it. Included in it is a remarkable prayer, parts of which I would like to share with you.

Joseph is called before Pharaoh, and Pharaoh asks him if he can interpret his dream.  He says, "I can't, but God can."

In my podcast on "Atheism's Biggest Problem" I got lots of feed back from atheists claiming to be as moral as anyone.  I am not disputing that.  What I am questioning is where their moral ideas originate.