In Clay Curtis's sermon titled "Go Unto Christ," the preacher discusses the typological connection between Joseph's story in Genesis and the person and work of Jesus Christ. The main theological topic revolves around Christ as the true source of life and redemption, paralleling Joseph's role in Egypt as a savior during the famine. Key arguments include the wisdom and power bestowed upon Joseph by Pharaoh, symbolic of the authority and salvation found in Christ, who is described as the "wisdom of God" and the "power of God unto salvation." Scripture references such as Genesis 41:55 are used to highlight Joseph's exaltation and the necessity for the people to "go unto Joseph" for sustenance, illustrating how believers are called to seek Christ for their spiritual nourishment. The practical significance emphasizes the Reformed doctrines of total depravity and the necessity of grace, urging the congregation to recognize their own inability to save themselves and to trust in Christ alone for salvation and life, as well as to love one another as Christ has loved them.
“God used the law to show you your famine. He used the law to show you your sin, to show you your absolute, total inability to save yourself by your works.”
“Believe on Me, trust Me. And He says, and love one another as I have loved you.”
“Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, I’ll give you rest. The Father loveth the Son, and hath given all things into His hand.”
“Everything you have is because I loved you and laid down my life for you.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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