His brothers sold him into slavery. Egypt made him a prince. Forgiveness was the most powerful thing he ever did — and the hardest. The complete story of Joseph — one of the Old Testament's most fully realized narrative arcs. The film follows Joseph from his father Jacob's household through his brothers' betrayal and sale into slavery, his service in Potiphar's house and Potiphar's wife's false accusation, his years in Egyptian prison, his extraordinary gift of dream interpretation, his rise to Pharaoh's right hand as second in command of Egypt, the great famine, his brothers' arrival in Egypt, his revelation of his identity, and the profound, costly reconciliation with the brothers who betrayed him. The film is structured as a story of providence — not simple luck but the specific conviction that God's purposes work through human suffering without excusing those who cause it.
Act One — The Coat
Jacob's household. Joseph's dreams. The brothers' resentment building. The sale into slavery and the coat dipped in goat's blood.
Act Two — Egypt
Potiphar's house. The prison. The cupbearer and the baker. Two years of waiting.
Act Three — The Vizier
Pharaoh's dream. Joseph's interpretation. The rise to power. The seven years of plenty.
Act Four — The Brothers
The famine. The brothers arriving in Egypt. The revelation. The reconciliation that costs Joseph everything he has held against them.
