What Sin Can Do - Genesis
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- Опубліковано 21 жов 2024
- Dr. Jordan Rogers continues preaching through The Book of Genesis in this sermon on Genesis 27:41-46 entitled, “What Sin Can Do."
Sin can cause a person to be desperate.
Sin can cause relationships to disintegrate.
Sin can cause life to be dreadful.
Sin can never prevent the plan of God.
In Genesis 27:41-46, we read the fallout of the sins of both Jacob and Esau. One brother is premeditating murder, another lying brother is having to flee for his life, a mother who is dreading her very existence, and a father who has been deceived in his old age.
Despite the abundance of sin, we understand and see that God’s plan is entirely intact. Sin can destroy almost all things, but it can never prohibit the plan of God.
The following is a sermon from Genesis 27:41-46 and below you will find the video recording and a sermon outline to help you follow along as you watch. I hope this study tool helps you grow in your love for the Lord Jesus and in your obedience to Him.
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Sermon Title: “What Sin Can Do”
Text: Genesis 27:41-46
Sermon Summary: Sin can destroy almost all things, but it can never prohibit the plan of God.
Sermon Structure: Four truths about what sin can do
**vs.41-Truth #1: Sin can cause a person to be desperate.
**vs.41-45-Truth #2: Sin can cause relationships to disintegrate.
**vs.45-46-Truth #3: Sin can cause life to be dreadful.
**vs.41-46-Truth #4: Sin can never prevent the plan of God.
To watch this video on UA-cam, use the following link:
• What Sin Can Do - Gene...
The good news of the gospel♡
Thank you for this profound sermon about sin.
Greatfull for this ministry.
This is a really good pastor, so many good points. Thanks.
Thank for the kind words of encouragement! May the Lord Jesus bless you, friend!
Thank you sir. God bless you and your family Amen.
Thank you, this and the previous teaching was great and thorough. God bless.
May the Lord Jesus bless you, Mrs. Howd. Thank you for the kind encouragement!
Isaac lives 43 years more afther this event.
He died at 180 years Gen. 35
Isaac married Rebekah at the age of 40. Abraham was then 100 + 40 = 140 years old (Gen. 21:5). After 20 years, the twins Esau and Jacob were born. Isaac was 60 years old when he became a father. His father Abraham was now 160 years old when he became the grandfather of these twins. Esau, like his father, married at the age of 40. Isaac was already 100 years old at that time (Gen. 26:34).
Abraham died when he was 175 years old. So he lived in the land for 100 years (Gen. 25:7). His sons Ishmael and Isaac were then 89 years old and 75 years old respectively. So his grandsons Esau and Jacob were 15 years old when Abraham died. So he lived with Isaac and Jacob in tents in the land of promise for fifteen years (Heb. 11:9).
Joseph was 30 years old when he was presented to Pharaoh. Then came seven years of plenty and seven years of famine. In the second year of famine, Joseph was now 39 years old and father Jacob was 130 years old. After twenty-two years they met again (Gen. 47:9). With this data we can calculate how old Jacob was when he left for Paddan-aram.
So Joseph was born when Jacob was 130 years old - 39 = 91 years old. Joseph was born the year after father Jacob had worked for his uncle Laban for fourteen years. In total, Jakob worked for his uncle for twenty years. First fourteen years for his two wives, Rachel and Leah, and then six years for his flock (cf. Gen.
29:18,27; 30:24-26; 31:38).
If we calculate further back, it turns out that when Jacob fled from his brother Esau, or in other words when his father Isaac sent him away to Syria, to Paddan-aram, to take a wife from there, he was already 77 years old (91 years -14 years = 77 years) (Gen. 28:1-5). After seven years, Jacob married Leah at the age of 84, and a week later married his sister-in-law Rachel (Gen. 29:15-30; cf. Lev. 18:18).
When Jacob returned to Canaan after twenty years, the brothers Esau and Jacob were now 97 years old. And their father Isaac, who was 60 years older, 157 years old.
For twenty-three years Jacob had the opportunity to visit his old father Isaac. His mother Rebekah may have died during the period that Jacob stayed with uncle Laban in Syria, but the Bible provides no information about this.
Joseph was 6 years old when he went to live in Canaan with his parents, his ten brothers and their sister Dinah. His younger brother Benjamin was born after Jacob returned to Bethel (Gen. 35:16-18).
Isaac died at the age of 180 (Gen. 35:28). Esau and Jacob were 60 years younger, so they were 120 years old, when their father Isaac died.
Source: Jan van Buren (the Netherlands)