Cody Henson’s sermon titled “Go Unto Joseph” centers on the typological relationship between Joseph and Christ, particularly as illustrated in Genesis 41:46-55. Henson draws parallels between Joseph’s rise to power at age thirty and Christ’s ministry, highlighting both figures' suffering and subsequent exaltation. He emphasizes God's sovereignty in orchestrating Joseph's life events, demonstrating a divine purpose during times of plenty and famine. Key scriptural references such as Hebrews 2:10-11 emphasize the idea that Christ, like Joseph, serves as a savior figure, bringing many sons to glory. The sermon encourages believers to acknowledge their dependence on Christ for spiritual sustenance, asserting that just as the Egyptians were directed to Joseph for food during famine, so too should individuals turn to Christ for salvation and nourishment.
“If we don't get to Joseph, we’re going to die in our sins. If we don't have Christ, we're going to perish.”
“The law was our schoolmaster to bring us to Christ. It doesn’t mean you keep the law and then you eventually wind up with Christ. It means the law says, look to Christ.”
“He’s dropping handfuls here, handfuls here. Oh, may we praise him at all times.”
“There's never been anything more fruitful than our Lord's death and resurrection.”
The Bible illustrates that going unto Joseph points to coming to Christ for salvation.
Genesis 41:55, Psalm 107:5-9, John 6:35
Joseph's story foreshadows Christ through his sufferings and triumphs as a savior.
Genesis 37:28, Matthew 26:14-16, John 10:11
Christ is the ultimate source of life and sustenance for believers.
John 6:35, Matthew 11:28, Genesis 41:55
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