Wayne Boyd's sermon titled "Back to Egypt" addresses the theological concept of divine sovereignty through the narrative of Genesis 43:1-10, focusing on Joseph's position and the plight of Jacob's family during a severe famine. Boyd emphasizes how Joseph, a type of Christ, is the sole provider of sustenance, paralleling Christ's role as the bread of life for believers. The sermon draws heavily on the interplay of God’s providential sovereignty and human agency, highlighting Jacob's initial reluctance to send his son Benjamin and Judah's pledge as a surety, which Boyd likens to Christ's covenantal role as the guarantor of salvation. Key scripture references support this argument, notably Joseph's unique authority and Judah's declaration of surety, exemplifying the Reformed doctrines of election and atonement, as well as the assurance that all who are predestined will be redeemed. The practical significance of Boyd's message is an encouragement to embrace God’s sovereign hand in life's circumstances, reinforcing the believer's assurance of Christ’s complete redemptive work and ongoing faithfulness.
“The only way to get the bread from heaven is through Christ and Christ alone.”
“Judah typifies the Lord Jesus Christ, who is our blessed surety.”
“Christ will never turn away one who cries out to Him. Not one.”
“Everything that God required, Christ fulfilled in our place.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Comments
Your comment has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. Once approved, it will appear on this page.
Be the first to comment!