Sermon Tone Analysis
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The Life of Joseph
Genesis 42:37-52
The story of Joseph is a story of God’s Redemptive Work.
1)
INTRODUCTION
A.
LAST’S WEEK JOURNEY: GENESIS 18-44
B.
TODAY’S FOCUS: GENESIS 41
C.
THE BIBLE’S CENTRAL THEME & THESIS He 11:3; Ge 3:15
D.
THE BIBLE IS ABOUT THE REDEMPTIVE WORK OF GOD Co 1:14
2)
FROM THE PIT, TO THE PRISON AND TO THE PALACE
3)
SEEING THE LORD IN THE STORY OF JOSEPH Ge 41:37-45, 50-52; 43:8-9; 44:32; 45:4;
50:19
JOSEPH
CHRIST
Joseph was rejected by his own brothers (Genesis 37:19–20),
stripped of his robe, and thrown into a pit (Genesis 37:22–24).
Sold into slavery, he eventually landed in a dungeon in Egypt
(Genesis 37:28 and 39:20).
Christ was rejected by his own (John 1:11).
He was stripped of his
robe, condemned to death and descended to hell (Matthew
27:27-31; John 19:23–24; 1 Peter 3:18–20).
Joseph was an exemplary servant (Genesis 39:1–6).
Though he
was tempted he did not give in to temptation (Genesis 39:7–12).
Christ came as a servant (Philippians 2:7).
He was tempted, but
did not sin (Hebrews 4:15).
Joseph was unjustly accused and condemned (Genesis 39:13–20).
In prison Joseph interpreted a dream of life to one of his fellow
prisoners and death to another (Genesis 40:6–23).
He was raised
out of the dungeon to sit at Pharaoh’s right hand (Genesis 41:14–
45).
Christ was unjustly accused and condemned (Matthew 26:57–68;
27:11–25).
While on the cross, Jesus’ words promise life to one of
the thieves condemned with him (Luke 23:39–43).
Jesus was
raised from the prison of death to sit at the right hand of God the
Father (Acts 2:33; 5:31).
Joseph had a meal with his brothers before he revealed himself
to them (Genesis 43:16).
When he did reveal himself, Joseph
saved his brothers’ lives (Genesis 45:3–15).
Joseph’s actions also
saved Egypt and many others (Genesis 50:20).
Jesus had a last supper with his disciples (Matthew 26:17–30).
After his death and resurrection he revealed himself to them
alive, which brought about salvation for them and the world (Luke
24; 1 Corinthians 15:1–11).
In Joseph, God partially fulfilled his promise to Abraham to bless
all the nations of the world (Genesis 12:1–3), since Joseph’s
actions helped the nations of the world survive the terrible
famine (Genesis 41:57).
In Christ, God completely fulfilled his promise to Abraham
(Genesis 12:1–3), since Christ died for the sins of the world, and
Jesus commanded: “go and make disciples of all nations....”
(Matthew 28:19).
PASTOR MARK DEMIRE
THE COMMUNITY OF
Grace
SEEING THE LORD IN THE OLD TESTAMENT: JOSEPH GENESIS 41
JANUARY 16, 2022
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