Which Old Testament figure forgave his brothers for selling him into slavery, saying, "You intended to harm me, but God intended it for good"?

Correct Answer

B) Joseph

In Genesis 50:20, Joseph forgives his brothers for their betrayal, recognizing that God used their actions for a greater purpose. After being sold into slavery, Joseph rose to a position of power in Egypt and was able to save his family during a severe famine. His statement, "You intended to harm me, but God intended it for good," reflects his understanding that God can bring good out of even the most harmful actions. This powerful story highlights the themes of forgiveness and reconciliation, showing how Joseph's willingness to forgive his brothers helped restore their family and fulfill God's plan.