Genesis
Genesis
Four Corners Church Newnan
Famine for the Family
1 seconds Posted Nov 3, 2019 at 9:17 pm.
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-38Sermon Series: GenesisNovember 3, 2019DEEP SHEET: Sermon Study Questions1.   Why would Calvin say that this chapter is the most “illustrious example of divine providence”?2.   How does this narrative show us that God can do remarkable things with our past failures and tragedies?3.   Why does Joseph treat his brothers this way? What clues are there that his actions are not revenge?4.   What is God doing in the hearts of Joseph’s brothers? What does it look like to have godly sorrow?5.   How would you characterize Jacob’s mindset at the end of this story? In what ways do we often struggle to trust that God is at work “behind the veil”?References: Genesis 41:56-57; 45:7; Psalm 105:16-17; Genesis 37:1-11; Genesis 9:6; 2 Corinthians 7:10-11.
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Genesis
Famine for the Family
Dr. Lonnie Bell
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(NOTE:  Allow 30-90 seconds after clicking the START-arrow or Download-button for recording to begin.)Famine for the Family — Pastor Lonnie D. Bell, Jr.Genesis 42:1-38Sermon Series: GenesisNovember 3, 2019DEEP SHEET: Sermon Study Questions1.   Why would Calvin say that this chapter is the most “illustrious example of divine providence”?2.   How does this narrative show us that God can do remarkable things with our past failures and tragedies?3.   Why does Joseph treat his brothers this way? What clues are there that his actions are not revenge?4.   What is God doing in the hearts of Joseph’s brothers? What does it look like to have godly sorrow?5.   How would you characterize Jacob’s mindset at the end of this story? In what ways do we often struggle to trust that God is at work “behind the veil”?References: Genesis
41:56-57; 45:7; Psalm 105:16-17; Genesis 37:1-11; Genesis 9:6; 2 Corinthians 7:10-11.