Joseph's elevation to power in Egypt serves as a typological representation of Christ's sovereign authority and redemptive work. The preacher, Marvin Stalnaker, systematically unfolds the narrative of Joseph from Genesis 41:45, highlighting Joseph's unjust suffering and subsequent exaltation as a foreshadowing of Jesus—the favored Son despised by His own, yet raised as the Savior. Stalnaker emphasizes key points, including Joseph's new name, "Zaphnath-Paneah," which signifies "Savior of the world," paralleling the significance of Christ’s name and mission. He discusses Scripture references such as 1 John 4:14 and Philippians 2:9-11, illustrating God's electing love and the redemptive purpose embodied in Christ. The practical significance of the sermon underscores the grace of God in choosing a Bride—His Church—comprised of sinners from idolatrous backgrounds, emphasizing the transformative power of divine mercy in salvation.
“Joseph was one of the twelve sons of Isaac. And he was a favorite son. His daddy loved him, loved him the most.”
“Here’s Joseph as a type of our precious Lord and Savior, exalted to be the ruler over all flesh.”
“Pharaoh called Joseph's name Zaphnath-Paneah, and that name interpreted means Savior of the world.”
“God’s people, God’s elect were loved. And so here’s this wife, and her name is Asenath.”
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