Podcasts about life of joseph

Hey ya'll welcome to the podcast and thanks for joining us. We are continuing on in our series through the faith hero's in Hebrews 11. Today we are continuing in the life of Joseph. We start at Genesis 40 go through chapter 41. Bro. Dean breaks down the dreams from the cup bearer and the baker. Also Pharaoh's dream as well. Get your bibles ready and your note books out. Lets be good students of Gods word!We pray this episode is a blessing to you and you are elevated in the word!

Hey ya'll welcome to the podcast and thanks for joining us. We are continuing on in our series through the faith hero's in Hebrews 11. Today we are continuing in the life of Joseph. We start at Genesis 39. Picking up with Joseph in Potiphar's house and the temptation of Potiphar's wife. Going all the way through his time in the prison. Get your bibles ready and your note books out. Lets be good students of Gods word!We pray this episode is a blessing to you and you are elevated in the word!

Hey ya'll welcome to the podcast and thanks for joining us. We are continuing on in our series through the faith hero's in Hebrews 11. Today we start the life of Joseph. We get all the way up to the point of him entering Potiphar's home. So many great nuggets in this lesson. From handling family hardships to interpretation of dreams. Get your bibles ready and your note books out. Lets be good students of Gods word!We pray this episode is a blessing to you and you are elevated in the word!

In this second part of the message, we draw further lessons from the life of Joseph and delve deeper into the secrets of reigning as a king in youth.

“No one knows how to be a leader until they know how to be a servant.”In this third part of the message, we uncover the heart of true leadership through the life of Joseph, learning that greasing as a king in youth begins with humility and servanthood.

“It is better to live for impact than for income, because impact in your world brings both income and influence”. In this fourth and final part of the message, we learn more secrets from the life of Joseph, as a step to reigning as a king in one's youth.

From the presence of God, being a source of rest, to living a life of compassion, genuine interest, and purpose, this message reveals the secrets of reigning as a king in youth, drawing powerful lessons from the life of Joseph.

In this week's episode, Evangelist Chance Walters gives us prophetic parallels between the story of Joseph and the story of Jesus. Please share with a friend! 

Joseph's story in Genesis 50 offers one of the most powerful pictures of forgiveness and healing in all of Scripture. After years of betrayal, slavery, and imprisonment, Joseph looked at the brothers who had wronged him and declared that what they meant for evil, God meant for good. His ability to forgive was not rooted in his circumstances or his emotions. It was rooted in his unshakable belief that God was sovereign over every painful chapter of his life. Three common barriers keep people from experiencing that same healing: allowing pain to define identity, holding onto the role of judge over those who caused harm, and misunderstanding God's purpose in suffering. Healing begins when we choose to interpret our scars through God's grace rather than interpreting God's character through our scars. God is not surprised by your pain, absent from it, or powerless over it. He is sovereign enough to redeem even the darkest parts of your story.

Pastor James continues the sermon on the Life of Joseph.   Most of us carry an unspoken assumption that spiritual maturity means leaving our old struggles behind for good. The story of Joseph in Genesis 42 challenges that assumption with remarkable honesty. Joseph had every reason to believe he was healed and free. He had survived slavery, false accusation, and imprisonment. He had risen to become second in command over all of Egypt. He even named his sons as living testimonies to God's faithfulness, declaring that God had released him from his past and made him fruitful in the very place he had suffered. Then his brothers showed up, and something in him stirred. The man who seemed so free was suddenly pulled right back into old wounds and old ways of responding. Joseph's story gives us four practical lessons for the non-linear journey of faith. First, looking back at God's faithfulness in hard seasons builds a spiritual foundation that carries us through future failures. Second, growth is not a steady climb upward. It looks more like a game of Chutes and Ladders, full of setbacks and old ruts, and that is completely normal. As Paul writes in Philippians 3, pressing forward means acknowledging we have not yet arrived. Sin does not cancel salvation. The fact that our failures break our hearts is often evidence that grace is actively at work in us. Third, overconfidence in our own spiritual maturity is one of the most dangerous places we can find ourselves. When we believe we are beyond failure, we stop being watchful, and that is precisely when we are most vulnerable. Fourth, when we do fall, the answer is not shame or self-condemnation. It is honest confession before God, who is faithful and just to forgive and cleanse us. The well of Christ's forgiveness is more than enough for any sin we could ever commit. We cannot out-sin His grace.

Joseph's story spans 13 years of profound suffering. Sold into slavery by his own brothers at 17, falsely accused and imprisoned, and forgotten by those he helped, he had every reason to emerge from those years bitter and broken. Instead, by the time he stood before Pharaoh at 30 and was elevated to second in command over all of Egypt, something remarkable had happened inside of him. The names he gave his two sons tell the story. Manasseh, meaning God had relieved him of the debt of his past pain, and Ephraim, meaning God had made him fruitful in the land of his affliction. These were not the names of a man still shackled to what had been done to him. They were the names of a man who had processed his pain and arrived at genuine peace. Three things from Joseph's life can help us move through our own difficult seasons toward growth rather than bitterness. First, learning to recognize where God is at work, even in small signs, produces gratitude, and gratitude is powerful medicine for a conflicted heart. Second, releasing the debt of past pain is not about forgetting what happened but about being freed from the weight of it. Jesus invites us to bring our burdens to Him, and He also works through trusted friends, community, and trained counselors as part of that healing process. Third, Joseph's story is a foreshadowing of Jesus Christ. Joseph was rejected, thrown into a pit, raised to authority, and used to save others from famine. Jesus was rejected by His own people, crucified, raised from the dead, and now seated at the right hand of God the Father, interceding for us and securing our future beyond the famine of this world. Whatever season of hardship you may be facing, the story of Joseph and the story of Jesus it points to offer this assurance: famine is not the end. The empty tomb is the proof that God has authority over every hard season, every injustice, and every loss. The question is not whether God has a plan. The question is whether we will trust Him in the middle of the difficulty.

Joseph's story in Genesis 40 is a powerful reminder that our circumstances, no matter how painful or unjust, are never the final word. Falsely accused and forgotten in prison, Joseph continued to lead, serve, and trust God even when every outward sign pointed to abandonment. What kept him going was a God-given dream that occupied more of his attention than his problems did. As people of faith, we share a similar anchor. God is not surprised by the pit you are in; the pit is never the end of the story, and His perfect justice will ultimately heal every injustice. The invitation is not to ignore your pain but to refuse to let it consume your entire field of view. The story God has written for those who belong to Him does not end in the pit. It ends in victory.

Integrity is something everyone admires, but faith-driven integrity goes much further than the world's version. Joseph's story in Genesis 39 shows us what it looks like to do what is right not because of social pressure or personal reputation, but because of a deep commitment to God. Even after being betrayed, enslaved, and falsely accused, Joseph held firm because his conscience was shaped by his relationship with God rather than his circumstances. Faith-driven integrity is not a single decision but a steady, daily commitment to honor God in the small things and the hard things alike. We are not saved by our own integrity but by Christ's, and that truth frees us to pursue integrity not to earn God's love but because we have already received it. The goal is not perfection but honesty, intentionality, and trust in a God who is faithful even when life is not.

Ever wonder how to make sense of life's "pit" moments or a "no" that feels like a major setback? In this message, we explore the conclusion of Joseph's story in Genesis 50 to see how faith allows us to look back and realize that while others may have intended harm, God was at work reinterpreting those hardships for good. Discover how to recognize God's constant presence in your own past, present, and future, even when life feels ordinary or incredibly difficult.

That difficult environment or unwanted career assignment is not random; it is your divine placement. Like Joseph in Potiphar's house, discover how embracing quiet obedience right where you are turns your workplace into an altar and unlocks massive breakthroughs for everyone around you today.

Joseph didn't leap straight from the pit to the palace; he practiced years of quiet, hard work. Discover how blooming where you are planted and approaching every daily task with undeniable integrity paves the way for your divine promotion today.

Pastor James Harper starts a new sermon series about the life of Joseph. Life rarely looks the way we expect it to, especially when we are in the middle of pain, loss, or confusion. The story of Joseph in Genesis 37 reveals three realities that coexist in every generation: the hidden purpose of God, the depths of human sin, and the surprising appearance of grace. Joseph's brothers sold him into slavery, believing it was the end of his story, but it was actually the beginning of God's rescue plan. What looks like a pit is not always a punishment. Sometimes it is the very path God is using to move you toward something you cannot yet see. Just as the cross looked like defeat but was the ultimate act of grace, the difficult moments in your life may be part of a story God is still writing. Do not assume you know how it ends.

Have you ever wondered if a broken relationship can truly be repaired after a massive betrayal? In this message, we explore the dramatic moment Joseph comes face-to-face with the brothers who sold him into slavery, discovering that forgiveness is a difficult process rather than a quick fix. Learn why choosing to "bear the cost" of your wounds instead of seeking revenge can lead to a life-changing story of redemption and renewal.

When Joseph's world collapsed and his dreams seemed dead, he didn't complain or demand answers. He silently trusted God's sovereignty. Discover how choosing quiet faith and faithful service during your darkest, most confusing seasons will eventually birth a powerful testimony today.

Sunday Morning Message

Ever feel like you're stuck in a "pit" and wondering if life will ever get back on track? This message explores the story of Joseph, whose dramatic rise from a dungeon to a palace shows that God specializes in comeback stories and second chances even when we feel forgotten. Discover how to maintain your integrity and stay faithful during difficult waiting periods, knowing that your current struggle might just be the path to your purpose.

The Life of Joseph, Part 17: Gen. 50:22 - Exodus 1:8, Bobby James | The Life of Joseph by Evangelical Fellowship Church

Sometimes doing the right thing leads to life's darkest "roller coaster" moments, like when Joseph chose integrity only to end up forgotten in a dungeon. This sermon explores how to stay faithful when you feel abandoned and reveals how God is actively working behind the scenes, even when your character is being tested in the dark.

The Life of Joseph, Part 16: Genesis 50, Christian Johnson | The Life of Joseph by Evangelical Fellowship Church

Have you ever felt betrayed or abandoned by the people you were supposed to be able to trust the most? This sermon explores the story of Joseph, a "favorite son" whose dreams led him straight into a pit of family conflict and betrayal. Discover how God is still working "meanwhile" in your darkest seasons to turn even your deepest wounds into a story of redemption.

As we come to a close on our Life of Joseph series, Pastor Bob explores Joseph's final journey, highlighting how his grief, faith, and forgiveness turned personal loss into divine purpose, inviting us to apply these lessons of resilience and trust in our own lives.

The Life of Joseph, Part 15: Genesis 49, Michael Alexander | The Life of Joseph by Evangelical Fellowship Church

Genesis by Pastor Jason Duff The post The Life of Joseph-Part Two – Genesis 42-47:12 appeared first on Calvary Vista.

As we continue in our “Life of Joseph” series, Pastor Josh explores Joseph's journey in Genesis 45 from betrayal to reconciliation, urging listeners to trust God's sovereignty amid suffering, choose forgiveness over bitterness, and see their own hardships as part of a larger divine story.

Genesis by Pastor Jason Duff The post The Life of Joseph-Part One – Genesis 37, 39-41 appeared first on Calvary Vista.

As we continue in our Life of Joseph series, Pastor Bob reflects on Joseph's story in Genesis 43‑44, highlighting how God's grace transforms broken lives and invites listeners to reflect on their own journeys of forgiveness, repentance, and divine restoration.

The Life of Joseph, Part 14: Genesis 47:29-48:22, Michael Alexander | The Life of Joseph by Evangelical Fellowship Church

Ep 293 is loose! And this week, we look at the many cons of Joseph Weil, who fooled a lot of people out of a lot of cash.Why did Joseph turn to crime? What were the cons he pulled? And how stupid was Mussolini?The secret ingredient is...an elixir! Get cocktails, poisoning stories and historical true crime tales every week by following and subscribing to The Poisoners' Cabinet wherever you get your podcasts. Find us and our cocktails at www.thepoisonerscabinet.com Join us Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thepoisonerscabinet Find us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thepoisonerscabinet Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thepoisonerscabinet/ Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ThePoisonersCabinet Listen on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ThePoisonersCabinet Sources include:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Weil#www.lib.usm.edu/spcol/exhibitions/item_of_the_month/iotm_jan_2020.htmlcrimereads.com/joseph-weil-yellow-kid/dn720006.ca.archive.org/0/items/yellowkidweilaut00weil/yellowkidweilaut00weil.pdf Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As we continue in our Life of Joseph series, Pastor Bob reflects on Joseph's unexpected hardships and tests, exploring how past wounds shape present faith, and encourages listeners to confront their own hidden hurts, trust God's discipline, and find healing through grace.

As we continue in our Life of Joseph series, Pastor Don highlights Joseph's journey from prison to palace, highlighting how faithful preparation, character, and divine wisdom turn seasons of waiting into influential leadership, and encouraging listeners to seize God‑given opportunities with humility and service.

Did you enjoy this teaching on Forgiveness? Download the free print and go study guide to experience the journey in its fullness: becomenew.com/study-guides Is reconciliation really possible… after betrayal?In one of the most powerful stories in the Bible, we see the answer: yes—but it's complicated.In today's teaching, we walk through the story of Joseph and his brothers—a story filled with jealousy, betrayal, suffering, and ultimately… forgiveness and reconciliation. This is not a neat or easy process. It's messy, emotional, and deeply human.But it reveals something extraordinary: God can bring healing even to the most broken relationships.Because forgiveness is powerful… but reconciliation? That's a miracle.

As we continue in our Joseph series, Dale Marshfield explores Joseph's prison experience, urging listeners to say “yes” to God's purpose amid hardship and to trust that God is at work, encouraging believers to glorify Him even in difficult seasons.

As we continue in week two of our "Life of Joseph” series, Pastor Bob explores Joseph's resilience in the face of temptation, displaying how he remained faithful to God despite immense challenges, highlighting key lessons on integrity, boundaries, and the importance of acknowledging God's blessings in our lives.

As we kick off the first week of our "Life of Joseph" series, Pastor Don explores the complexities of Joseph's early life, focusing on themes of familial favoritism, the challenges of divine dreams, and the importance of patience and faith as Joseph navigates betrayal and hardship on his journey to fulfillment.

Genesis 49:28-50:20    Dr. Alan McElroy