On this week's episode Tim and Stephen discuss Genesis 40, where Joseph, faithful even in the pit, has been given charge of all the king's prisoners. When the butler and the baker each receive a dream, a double witness that God means what He says, Joseph notices that the two men are sad and stops to ask why, a small act of care far outside his job description that points forward to the way Jesus saw people. His confident reply, “Do not interpretations belong to God? Tell them to me,” is believed not because of some mountaintop experience but because of the ordinary faithfulness of his life, and he delivers both the good news and the terrible news with the same plainness, as God's messenger. The speakers observe that Genesis never tells us whether justice was done to either man, and that Joseph stays within what was given him to do. The episode closes on the butler forgetting Joseph, a warning against leaving a trial behind without carrying its lessons forward, since God never wastes our suffering and calls us to become people who notice and act.