I. Introduction
A. Transition from the events in Genesis 38, specifically the story of Judah and Tamar
B. Introduction to the narrative of Joseph’s experiences in Potiphar’s house in Genesis 39
II. Joseph’s Position in Potiphar’s House
A. Verses 1-6: Joseph is sold as a slave to Potiphar, an officer of Pharaoh, and serves in his household
B. Verses 2-3: The Lord blesses Joseph, and Potiphar recognizes his abilities and promotes him to a position of authority
C. Verses 4-6: Joseph gains favor in Potiphar’s eyes and is entrusted with the management of his household
III. Joseph’s Temptation and Falsely Accused
A. Verses 6-7: Potiphar’s wife is attracted to Joseph and tries to seduce him, but he refuses her advances
B. Verses 8-9: Joseph remains faithful to God and refuses to sin against Potiphar or God
C. Verses 10-18: Potiphar’s wife falsely accuses Joseph of attempting to rape her, resulting in Joseph being unjustly imprisoned
IV. Joseph in Prison
A. Verses 19-23: Joseph is thrown into prison, but God continues to show him favor, and he gains the trust of the prison warden
B. Verses 21-23: Joseph is put in charge of the prisoners, and the Lord blesses everything he does
V. Conclusion
A. Summary of the events in Genesis 39
B. Transition to the subsequent chapters and the further development of the narrative
Note: This outline provides a general structure of Genesis 39, focusing on Joseph’s experiences in Potiphar’s house and his subsequent imprisonment. It highlights Joseph’s integrity and faithfulness to God, as well as the unjust accusations made against him. The actual chapter contains additional details, dialogues, and interactions that are not included in this outline.