This book contains the following story:

Joseph's Coat of Many Colours
The story of Joseph's coat of many colors is found in the Book of Genesis in the Bible, specifically in Genesis chapters 37, 39-45. It is a significant narrative that focuses on Joseph, one of the sons of Jacob (also known as Israel). The plot of Joseph's coat of many colors can be summarized as follows: The Coat: Joseph was Jacob's favorite son, and he showed his favoritism by giving Joseph a special, ornate coat or robe of many colors. This coat set Joseph apart from his brothers and symbolized Jacob's affection for him. Joseph's Dreams: Joseph had dreams that indicated he would have a position of authority and his brothers would bow down to him. These dreams further fueled his brothers' jealousy and animosity towards him. The Brothers' Hatred: The special treatment and dreams angered Joseph's brothers, and their jealousy grew to the point where they could no longer speak kindly to him. They resented the attention Joseph received from their father. Joseph Sold into Slavery: One day, Joseph's brothers decided to take action against him. When Joseph came to check on his brothers while they were tending their flocks, they seized him, stripped him of his coat, and threw him into a pit. Instead of killing him, they sold him to a group of traders headed for Egypt. Potiphar's House: In Egypt, Joseph was bought by Potiphar, an officer of Pharaoh and captain of the guard. God blessed Joseph, and he became successful in Potiphar's household. However, when Potiphar's wife falsely accused Joseph of misconduct, he was thrown into prison. Interpretation of Dreams: While in prison, Joseph interpreted the dreams of Pharaoh's chief butler and chief baker, accurately predicting that the butler would be restored to his position while the baker would be executed. Joseph asked the butler to remember him and mention his case to Pharaoh but was forgotten for some time. Rise to Power: Pharaoh himself had dreams that troubled him, and the chief butler finally remembered Joseph's ability to interpret dreams. Joseph was summoned to interpret Pharaoh's dreams, which he interpreted as a prediction of a coming famine. Impressed by Joseph's wisdom, Pharaoh appointed him as second-in-command over all of Egypt, responsible for managing the food reserves during the years of plenty and the subsequent years of famine. Reconciliation with Brothers: The famine eventually affected Joseph's family in Canaan, and his brothers came to Egypt seeking food. Joseph recognized them, but they did not recognize him. Joseph tested them by accusing them of being spies and demanded that they bring their youngest brother, Benjamin, to him. Eventually, Joseph revealed his identity to his brothers and forgave them. Reunification of Family: Joseph sent for his father Jacob and the rest of the family to come to Egypt, where they were reunited. Joseph settled his family in Egypt, and they prospered under his care. The story of Joseph's coat of many colors emphasizes themes of jealousy, forgiveness, divine providence, and the ultimate triumph of good over evil. It serves as a prominent example of how God can use challenging circumstances to fulfill His purposes and bring about reconciliation and restoration.