Q&A Session: August 13, 2021
Ken Boa answers questions concerning the problem of evil, the age of the earth, lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic, and more.
Ken Boa answers questions concerning the problem of evil, the age of the earth, lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic, and more.
Just as the flood came without warning, so Jesus will return like a thief in the night (2 Peter 3:10). Therefore, we must be ready at any moment, not presuming upon God’s patience, but living in light of our eternal home He is preparing for us.
The redemption motif that began in chapter three now continues in this concluding chapter of Genesis. God redeemed the evil acts of Joseph’s brothers because He is faithful and His promises are sure.
As Joseph and his brothers are reconciled at last, we clearly see the grace and sovereignty of God, who redeems even the worst acts of men for His own good purposes.
In Genesis 44 we find a powerful account of character development wherein Joseph witnesses the repentance and remorse of his brothers.
The inscrutable mercy and sovereignty of God are on full display in this continuation of the story of Joseph and his brothers
Joseph’s reconciliation with his brothers begins, brought about by circumstances of the famine in Egypt.
The story of Joseph can encourage us as believers to remember that we are children of the One who holds the power over nations and people; He can use any circumstances for our good and His glory.
Despite his circumstances, Joseph trusted, honored, and glorified God; he provides an example to us today of trusting God even when it’s hard to see how God is working.
Joseph had his ups and downs, but through it all, God was in control and working out His plan.
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