In Henry Sant's sermon titled "The Testing, Triumph and Truth of the Faith of Joseph," the main theological focus is on the trial and ultimate triumph of faith, using Joseph as a pivotal figure who prefigures Christ. Sant argues that Joseph's faith was tested through intense suffering and trials, as illustrated in Psalm 105:17-22, where Joseph is characterized as a servant who endured spiritual and physical afflictions until God's promises were fulfilled. The sermon draws attention to the significance of God's word, asserting that it is through God's timing and providence that Joseph emerged victorious, thereby typifying both Christ and the believer's faith journey. The doctrinal implications explore themes of endurance, God's sovereignty over time, and the assurance found in the promises of Scripture, advocating for a faith that persists through trials while awaiting God's perfect timing.
“The word of the Lord tried him. It was the word of the Lord that was his great trial.”
“Until the time that his word came, the Word of the Lord tried him. That indicates to us that the trial is really a spiritual trial.”
“True faith will triumph in God's time; to everything there is a season, a time to every purpose under heaven.”
“Joseph... is a type of Christ, and Christ is the Word of God incarnate... He is that one who must teach us true wisdom.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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