In the sermon titled "Joseph's Coat, Christ's Nature," Frank Tate explores the typological relationship between Joseph in the Old Testament and Jesus Christ, emphasizing the beauty and multifaceted nature of Christ as depicted through Joseph's coat. Tate argues that Joseph serves as a foreshadowing of Christ, illustrating key aspects through their respective experiences, such as being favored, suffering injustice, and ultimately being elevated for the purpose of salvation. He references Genesis 37:3 to highlight Jacob's love for Joseph, paralleling this with the eternal love the Father has for the Son. The significance of the sermon lies in revealing how, much like Joseph's coat distinguished him, Christ's nature—characterized by holiness, righteousness, and redemptive power—distinguishes Him as the Savior whose attributes fulfill the requirements of God's perfect justice, making salvation available to His people. The discourse underscores the importance of understanding Christ as both the divine representative and sacrificial lamb, assuring believers of their position and acceptance in Him.
“Joseph is one of the clearest pictures of the Lord Jesus that we have in the Old Testament.”
“All of the Father's love is in the Son. All of it. The Father loves the Son.”
“The father will only accept people who bow to His Son, who worship His Son, who come to His Son begging for mercy.”
“When Christ is making intercession for you, you can never perish.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
Frank grew up under the ministry of Henry Mahan in Ashland, Kentucky where he later served as an elder. Frank is now the pastor of Hurricane Road Grace Church in Cattletsburg / Ashland, Kentucky.
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