The sermon titled "Corn in Egypt" by Wayne Boyd focuses on the typology of Joseph as a prototype of Christ, highlighting how Joseph's role in Egypt during a famine exemplifies the sovereign provision of God through Jesus Christ. The preacher argues that just as Joseph was exalted to distribute corn, only Christ is qualified to dispense the mercy and grace needed for sinners, underscoring the grace found in the "storehouses" of Christ. Scripture references such as Genesis 41:56-57 are used to illustrate God's sovereignty over the famine in Egypt, portraying it as part of His divine plan to save His people. This message emphasizes Reformed doctrines of total depravity, the necessity of grace, and the reality that salvation is found singularly in Christ, which serves as a call for listeners to flee to Him for spiritual nourishment amidst the world's spiritual famine.
“Only the Lord Jesus Christ... is qualified to open the storehouse of mercy to sinners.”
“Are you thirsty? Flee to Christ. Are you hungry? Flee to Christ.”
“Our salvation is free. But it did cost. And the cost is the precious blood of the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“There is only one place where God has ordained that hopeless, helpless, bankrupt sinners can come and get bread. Only one place.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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