August 3, 2025

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Joseph – Faith That Endures
Devotions from the life of a dreamer with character

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9.Jesus is Greater Than Potiphar
When people hurt you – but God still lifts you up

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Introduction

Sometimes doing the right thing seems to lead to disaster. Joseph chose integrity – and ended up in prison. He fled from temptation, but was treated as guilty. How can that be fair?

But his story shows: God’s standard is not the world’s standard. Even when people judge you wrongly, God sees the heart. Even when you lose what is rightfully yours – Jesus is greater than any earthly authority. And He stays on your side.

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Devotional

Genesis 39:20–21
“So Joseph’s master took him and put him in prison… But the LORD was with Joseph.”

Potiphar believed a lie. Joseph was condemned without the chance to defend himself. Injustice at the highest level. Yet in the middle of this dark situation, we read a sentence of hope: “But the LORD was with Joseph.”

Joseph could have become bitter. He could have resigned or broken inside. But he didn’t. Instead of looking at people, he fixed his gaze on God. His faith didn’t rely on praise or fairness – it was grounded in God’s character.

Jesus knows this experience. He too was falsely accused, mocked, condemned. He too was abandoned by the powerful – but lifted up by the Father. Joseph is a role model – but even more, a signpost to Christ. And Christ is our comforter in exactly such moments.

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What We Can Learn from Joseph

1.Joseph was outwardly imprisoned, but inwardly upheld.
➤ Freedom does not begin with external circumstances but with inner conviction. Though in prison, his soul remained upright. His faith carried him through the darkness.

2.“But the LORD was with Joseph.”
➤ This is not a pious cliché, but a deep promise. God’s presence is not bound to places. He is present – in palaces and in prison cells. Joseph was not alone, and neither are you.

3.Jesus is greater than Potiphar.
➤ Potiphar symbolizes people with limited power – often fickle or unjust. But Jesus’ authority goes deeper. His justice has the final word – full of truth and grace.

4.Joseph did the right thing – and was still punished.
➤ Faithfulness doesn’t guarantee immediate recognition. But God sees what is hidden. He rewards not by human schedule, but by eternal standards.

5.God works in the unseen.
➤ Just because we see nothing doesn’t mean God is doing nothing. As with Joseph, He quietly and faithfully prepares the next step – patiently, powerfully, effectively.

6.Jesus understands such situations.
➤ Our Redeemer is no stranger to suffering. He knows rejection, loneliness, false accusations. That’s why He meets us not from a distance, but with real, compassionate closeness.

7.The place of humiliation became the place of preparation.
➤ God turns prisons into classrooms. In the depths, He shaped Joseph’s character for future heights. Setbacks are often God’s workshop – where strength, humility, and trust grow.

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Reflection – What Does This Mean for You?

When were you last judged unfairly – and how did you respond?

What area of your life feels “unjust”?

What decision is currently costing you something – and are you willing to stick with it in integrity?

In what situation is God calling you to focus on Him instead of people?

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Story – “The Student Without a Voice”

A story about blame, courage – and the One who sees you.

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Chapter 1 – The Accusation

Simon was 16 and rather quiet. Not a leader, but kind. One day, the school had a fire alarm – someone had deliberately triggered a sensor. Three witnesses named his name.

He was called to the principal’s office. No one believed his version. The school administration said they were “forced to take action.” One week of dorm suspension. No phone. No visits.

Simon felt powerless. He was innocent – but his voice didn’t count.

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Chapter 2 – The Psalm in the Notebook

On the second evening, he found an old notebook in his backpack. Inside was a note from his grandmother:
“Never forget: The Lord fights for you. Psalm 37:5.”

He opened the Bible and read:
“Commit your way to the LORD; trust in him and he will act.”

For the first time that week, he prayed. Not aloud. Just in his heart:
“If you’re there, God… show me. I don’t have a voice anymore.”

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Chapter 3 – The Unexpected Visitor

The next day, a new teacher showed up at the dorm – a temporary substitute for religion class. She requested one-on-one conversations with each student “to get to know them better.”

When she spoke with Simon, she gently asked:
“What’s on your mind?”
He said: “I feel like no one’s listening to me.”
She answered: “Sometimes the silence of people becomes the stage for God’s voice.”

Then he told her everything. She listened – and promised nothing. Only: to pray.

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Chapter 4 – The Resolution

Two days later, a student anonymously confessed to being the one responsible. The principal apologized to Simon. But Simon simply said:
“I’m thankful – not that it’s over, but that I felt God. I learned: Even when people don’t hear me, God hears.”

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Reflections on the Story

God is near, even when our voice is ignored.

Injustice wounds – but it can lead us to a deeper experience of God.

People change their opinions – God’s view of you stays the same.

The place of shame can become a place of strength.

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Application

• Choose integrity even when it costs you something.

• Pray honestly, even when you’re hurt.

• Read the Bible as a mirror – especially Psalms in difficult times.

• Seek people who will listen – and be someone who listens.

• Give God space to act – even when you don’t (yet) understand.

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Prayer

Lord,
you see my heart – even when others don’t.
You know the truth – even when no one believes me.
You are just – even when the world isn’t.

Give me strength to trust you today.
Help me not to become bitter – but to remain faithful.
Make me able to live forgiveness, and not lose hope.

Amen.

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Key Thought of the Day

God’s view is more important than people’s judgment.
Jesus is greater than any earthly power – and He stays by your side.

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Blessing to Close

May the Lord be your advocate when you have no voice.
May He strengthen your spine when others try to bend you.
May He be your light in the shadow of injustice –
and lead you step by step into His truth.

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LumenCorde | Daily light for a living soul.

Source: https://fulfilleddesire.net/03-08-2025-%f0%9f%8c%bejoseph-faith-that-carries-you-through-9-jesus-is-greater-than-potiphar-heart-anchor-youth-devotional/

THE SECOND BOOK OF MOSES
Lesson 5: Passover

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5.7 Questions
How God’s Justice and Love Work Hand in Hand

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Introduction

This week, Sabbath School leads us into deep and difficult questions about the nature of God:
How can a loving God bring judgment?
How should we understand the blood of Christ as both protection and purification?
And how are we transformed into His image?
The answers are not found in surface-level logic, but in a heart submitted to God’s Word and open to the work of the Holy Spirit.

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Answers to the Questions

Question 1: How do we reconcile God’s justice in killing the firstborn—many of whom were surely “innocent”—with His love?

This is one of the most challenging questions believers face. How can a loving God take life—especially innocent life?
The death of Egypt’s firstborn (Exodus 12) was not random. It was the tenth and final judgment in a long series of divine warnings. Pharaoh had numerous chances to release Israel—yet his heart grew harder (Exodus 8:15; 9:12).

The death of the firstborn was not a whim of God, but a legal consequence against a godless system—one that enslaved people and glorified death through child sacrifice (see Exodus 1:22).

Here, God reveals three aspects of His justice:

• Patience: God did not act hastily. Only after nine previous plagues did He intervene decisively.

• Distinction: Those under the blood’s protection (Israel) were spared—regardless of ethnicity or background. God’s judgment is infused with mercy.

• Instruction: The plague was not only punishment but also a lesson—for Egypt, for Israel, and for future generations. The event shaped Israel’s view of God even to this day.

Compared with the flood (Genesis 6–9), we see the same pattern: God warns, waits, calls Noah as a preacher of righteousness (2 Peter 2:5)—and only acts when evil has reached its full measure.

What we learn:
God’s judgment is never impulsive. It is an expression of His holiness. But it is framed by patience, calls to repentance, and the opportunity for salvation.
His love is not sentimental—it is holy. And holy love must ultimately judge evil—otherwise it is not love.

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Question 2: What does it mean symbolically that believers are “covered by the blood of Jesus” and that this blood “cleanses” them?

To modern ears, the phrase “blood of Jesus” may sound strange or even disturbing. Yet it is central to biblical thought and runs like a red thread through Scripture—from Abel’s sacrifice (Genesis 4:4) to the Lamb on the throne (Revelation 5:6).

What does this symbol mean in practice?

• Protection: Just like in Egypt’s Passover (Exodus 12), where the lamb’s blood on the doorposts caused death to “pass over,” the blood of Jesus now protects those under His covenant.

• Forgiveness: “Without the shedding of blood there is no forgiveness” (Hebrews 9:22). The blood of Jesus represents His life, freely given to atone for our guilt.

• Cleansing: It offers more than legal acquittal—it provides inner cleansing (1 John 1:7). It removes not just sin’s penalty, but its power over our hearts.

In daily life:
To be “covered by Jesus’ blood” means to live under His grace.
It means that your identity is rooted in His sacrifice—not in your achievements or failures.
It means you are righteous before God—not because you are perfect, but because Christ is.
It is the ultimate expression of divine love—costly, yet freely given.

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Question 3: How do we allow Christ to do in us what is described in WAB 256—that we are transformed, reflect His character, and act like Him?

Transformation is the great goal of the gospel. God doesn’t just want to forgive us—He wants to make us new (2 Corinthians 5:17). But how does transformation happen?

“You must accept and absorb the Word of God so that it becomes the driving force in your life and actions.” – WAB 256

The key lies in the interplay of:

• God’s Word (Nourishment): Like physical food, spiritual nourishment shapes our inner being. Those who read the Bible regularly allow truth to shape their thoughts. The Bible isn’t just read—it reads you.

• Prayer (Connection): Transformation happens in relationship. In prayer, we open our hearts. We confess weakness and receive strength. We don’t meet abstract principles—we meet a Person.

• Holy Spirit (Power): He is the source of every change. He convicts, reminds, strengthens, and guides. But He doesn’t act without our “yes.”

• Obedience (Response): Transformation isn’t passive. Every small act of obedience deepens the Spirit’s work in us.

How do we apply this?

• Daily “eat” God’s Word—not just read it, but meditate and apply it.

• Fix your eyes on Christ as your example—especially in the Gospels.

• Seek stillness—create space for listening prayer.

• Don’t justify sin—bring it into the light.

• Expect change—even if it takes time.

Transformation is not achievement—it is a response of love.
It begins when you say: “Lord, change me—not into my ideal version of myself, but into Your image.”

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Spiritual Principles

• God’s justice is never separated from His love.

• Judgment is also protection—for the oppressed.

• Forgiveness does not come from minimizing guilt—but through the blood of Jesus.

• Sanctification is a daily process—and a divine miracle in the human soul.

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Application for Daily Life

• Talk to God about things you don’t understand—He’s not afraid of your questions.

• Live under the protection of Jesus—through prayer, forgiveness, and fellowship with Him.

• When you fall, don’t run away—run back to the cross.

• Let God’s Word penetrate your heart—not just your mind.

• Trust this: Change is possible—even in you.

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Conclusion

God’s story is sometimes hard to grasp. Yes, it includes judgment—but it is a judgment motivated by love.
The Lamb was slain—so we could live.
The blood speaks. It protects. It heals.
And it calls us into deeper fellowship with the One who said:
“I am the LORD your God.” (Leviticus 18:4)

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Thought of the Day

“God does not judge to destroy – but to redeem.”
The blood on the doorposts saved then. And it still saves today.

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Illustration – The Red Scarf

A story of guilt, grace, and the quiet power of transformation

Location: Northern Vietnam, 2022

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Chapter 1 – The Shadow at the Market

Hà Giang, a mountain village in northern Vietnam.
The market buzzed with colors, voices, and the scent of fermented fish and dried tea.
But in the middle of it all moved Lien—a young woman whose face was always half-hidden by a red scarf.

“She’s the one with the blood,” some whispered.
“A curse is on her family,” others said.

No one dared touch her—even though she never harmed anyone.

Two years earlier, during a traditional family ritual, Lien had lost her firstborn son.
Her grandmother had insisted on the old custom: a sacrifice to the ancestral spirits at new moon.
Lien hadn’t resisted—out of fear, tradition, and silence.
But that night, the child died.

Since then, she wore the red scarf daily—not just in mourning, but as a sign of guilt.

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Chapter 2 – The Woman with the Book

One rainy Thursday—when the alleyways shone like quiet rivers—an old woman arrived in the village.
No one knew her, but she spoke fluent Vietnamese and gave smiles as freely as rice from a full bowl.

She carried a book. Its cover was worn, with gold lettering Lien couldn’t read: “Thánh Kinh” – Bible.

She introduced herself as Mẹ Thu.
“I haven’t come to bring you a religion,” she said.
“I’ve come to tell you about blood—not the kind that screams, but the kind that cleanses.”

Lien was confused at first—then curious.
She began visiting Mẹ Thu every evening.
There, she heard about a God who didn’t demand sacrifice—but became the sacrifice Himself.
About blood that didn’t curse—but redeemed.
About a name: Jesus.

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Chapter 3 – The Night of the Wind

One dark, windy night, Lien woke from a dream.
She stood on a bridge, a raging river below.
In her arms: the child.
Behind her: the village—silent, judging.

A man with eyes like fire approached.
In His hand: a cloth, white as light, soaked in blood—yet spotless.

“This is my blood,” He said. “It speaks better than the blood of your guilt.”

She woke up in turmoil—and yet filled with peace.

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Chapter 4 – The New Scarf

The next day, Lien wore a new scarf—not red, but white.
She walked openly through the village.
People stared.
But in her hand, she held a small New Testament like a shield.

She told her story—not as a victim, but as a witness.
She spoke of the Passover Lamb—like in Egypt—and how she now lived “under the blood.”
She spoke of cleansing—not outward, but deep in the soul.

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Chapter 5 – God’s Justice and Transformation

A year later, Lien was part of a small but growing community of Christians in the region.
She had finished school and was now teaching other women to read—using the Bible as a textbook.

She now understood:
God’s judgment is real—but not unjust.
It is a fire that burns lies, but also lights the path to truth.

She once said:
“I used to think justice meant: I must pay.
Now I know justice means: Jesus paid—and now calls me to live differently.”

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Chapter 6 – The Red Scarf in the Window

Lien kept the old scarf—not from guilt, but as a testimony.
She hung it in the window.

“This is who I was,” she said once.
“And this is what He did.”

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Spiritual Principles from the Story

• God’s judgment is not random – it separates truth from darkness.

• Jesus’ blood doesn’t just cleanse the outside – it transforms the heart.

• Change happens through Word, relationship, and obedience – just like in Lien’s life.

• Forgiveness becomes visible when people walk upright again – heads held high.

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Application for Daily Life

• Are you still wearing “red scarves” from the past?

• Have you heard the voice of the One who says: “My blood cleanses you fully”?

• Are you ready to turn your story of guilt into a story of testimony?

Source: https://fulfilleddesire.net/lesson-5-passover-5-7-questions-%f0%9f%8c%8a-exodus-living-faith/

02 August 2025

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BELIEVE HIS PROPHETS
Daily Bible Reading

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Leviticus 18 – Living Holy in an Unholy World
God’s standards for purity, relationships, and identity

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Bible Text – Leviticus 18 (KJV)

¹ And the Lord spake unto Moses, saying,

² Speak unto the children of Israel, and say unto them, I am the Lord your God.

³ After the doings of the land of Egypt, wherein ye dwelt, shall ye not do: and after the doings of the land of Canaan, whither I bring you, shall ye not do: neither shall ye walk in their ordinances.

⁴ Ye shall do my judgments, and keep mine ordinances, to walk therein: I am the Lord your God.

⁵ Ye shall therefore keep my statutes, and my judgments: which if a man do, he shall live in them: I am the Lord.

⁶ None of you shall approach to any that is near of kin to him, to uncover their nakedness: I am the Lord.

⁷ The nakedness of thy father, or the nakedness of thy mother, shalt thou not uncover: she is thy mother; thou shalt not uncover her nakedness.

⁸ The nakedness of thy father’s wife shalt thou not uncover: it is thy father’s nakedness.

⁹ The nakedness of thy sister, the daughter of thy father, or daughter of thy mother, whether she be born at home, or born abroad, even their nakedness thou shalt not uncover.

¹⁰ The nakedness of thy son’s daughter, or of thy daughter’s daughter, even their nakedness thou shalt not uncover: for theirs is thine own nakedness.

¹¹ The nakedness of thy father’s wife’s daughter, begotten of thy father, she is thy sister, thou shalt not uncover her nakedness.

¹² Thou shalt not uncover the nakedness of thy father’s sister: she is thy father’s near kinswoman.

¹³ Thou shalt not uncover the nakedness of thy mother’s sister: for she is thy mother’s near kinswoman.

¹⁴ Thou shalt not uncover the nakedness of thy father’s brother, thou shalt not approach to his wife: she is thine aunt.

¹⁵ Thou shalt not uncover the nakedness of thy daughter in law: she is thy son’s wife; thou shalt not uncover her nakedness.

¹⁶ Thou shalt not uncover the nakedness of thy brother’s wife: it is thy brother’s nakedness.

¹⁷ Thou shalt not uncover the nakedness of a woman and her daughter, neither shalt thou take her son’s daughter, or her daughter’s daughter, to uncover her nakedness; for they are her near kinswomen: it is wickedness.

¹⁸ Neither shalt thou take a wife to her sister, to vex her, to uncover her nakedness, beside the other in her life time.

¹⁹ Also thou shalt not approach unto a woman to uncover her nakedness, as long as she is put apart for her uncleanness.

²⁰ Moreover thou shalt not lie carnally with thy neighbour’s wife, to defile thyself with her.

²¹ And thou shalt not let any of thy seed pass through the fire to Molech, neither shalt thou profane the name of thy God: I am the Lord.

²² Thou shalt not lie with mankind, as with womankind: it is abomination.

²³ Neither shalt thou lie with any beast to defile thyself therewith: neither shall any woman stand before a beast to lie down thereto: it is confusion.

²⁴ Defile not ye yourselves in any of these things: for in all these the nations are defiled which I cast out before you:

²⁵ And the land is defiled: therefore I do visit the iniquity thereof upon it, and the land itself vomiteth out her inhabitants.

²⁶ Ye shall therefore keep my statutes and my judgments, and shall not commit any of these abominations; neither any of your own nation, nor any stranger that sojourneth among you:

²⁷ (For all these abominations have the men of the land done, which were before you, and the land is defiled;)

²⁸ That the land spue not you out also, when ye defile it, as it spued out the nations that were before you.

²⁹ For whosoever shall commit any of these abominations, even the souls that commit them shall be cut off from among their people.

³⁰ Therefore shall ye keep mine ordinance, that ye commit not any one of these abominable customs, which were committed before you, and that ye defile not yourselves therein: I am the Lord your God.

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Introduction

Leviticus 18 brings us into the heart of divine holiness – into a world where God’s standards for purity and order are clearly revealed. In a society marked by sexual confusion, idolatry, and moral collapse, God calls His people to a different way of life – one based on His statutes.
This chapter is not just a list of rules, but a reflection of God’s care, His love for purity, and His protection over community, family, and identity.

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Commentary

1. Holiness begins with distinction (verses 1–5)

God reminds Israel not to live like the Egyptians (their past) or the Canaanites (their surroundings). His people are to be set apart – not by external separation, but by inward obedience to His statutes.
The reason: “I am the LORD your God.”

Faith is not copying culture – but living in God’s truth.

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2. Protecting intimacy and family (verses 6–18)

A detailed list of forbidden sexual relationships follows – including incest, adultery, polygamy with sisters, and more. The goal isn’t control but protection.
God’s order preserves dignity, protects children, safeguards family structure, and upholds the spiritual legacy of the community.

When God’s order is broken, people suffer – personally, in families, and as a society.

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3. Pure sexuality – an expression of divine order (verses 19–23)

Sexual activity during ritual impurity, adultery, homosexual acts, and bestiality are prohibited. These verses speak against all perverted or violent expressions of sexuality.
This is not about hate – but about holiness.
Sexuality is precious because it is part of God’s design – and must not be abused.

The Bible is clear: Sexuality belongs in the protected space of marriage between a man and a woman.

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4. Warning against spiritual and moral collapse (verses 24–30)

Israel is warned: the nations before them were defiled by these sins – and the land “vomited them out.” God makes it clear: His people are not immune.
Those who engage in these acts will be judged – regardless of background or status.
God’s justice is impartial.

God doesn’t just judge “others” – He is a holy God who holds even His children accountable.

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Summary

God calls His people to a holy lifestyle – different from the culture, pure in heart, clear in relationships.
He shows us: sexuality is not a taboo, but a sacred area that deserves protection.
Those who follow His standards experience life, blessing, and protection. Those who reject them put themselves at risk.

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Message for Us Today

Our society today embraces many of the practices condemned in Leviticus 18 – in the name of freedom, tolerance, or individuality.
But God’s standards have not changed. Even today, He calls out:

“Do not live like the others – live with Me.”

Holiness means letting God shape you – even when it goes against the cultural flow.
Not out of pride, but out of love. Not out of legalism, but out of trust.
God’s commands are not a cage – but a fence around life.

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Reflection Questions

• What cultural influences are clouding my spiritual clarity?

• Is my view of sexuality shaped more by culture than by God’s Word?

• Am I willing to follow God’s order – even when it’s uncomfortable or unpopular?

• Am I living holy – or just culturally adapted religious behavior?

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27 July – 2 August 2025

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BELIEVE HIS PROPHETS
Weekly Reading from the Spirit of Prophecy

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Ellen White | Patriarchs and Prophets – Chapter 20
Joseph in Egypt

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Read online here

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Introduction

Joseph’s life story is one of the most moving accounts in the Old Testament. It shows how God uses suffering, injustice, and severe trials to shape a young man into an instrument of His blessing — not just for one people, but for entire nations. What Joseph experiences reflects divine education, divine faithfulness — and human choice.

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Commentary

1. Brokenness: Loneliness and Loss (The Beginning of the Journey)

Joseph is betrayed by his brothers, sold, and on his way to a foreign land. His childhood, marked by his father’s favoritism, ends abruptly. He experiences deep emotional wounds and total abandonment. But out of this crisis, something new begins to grow. In his loneliness, Joseph decides to trust God — even when he loses everything else.

2. The Conscious Decision for Faithfulness (Turning Point)

Joseph remembers the teachings about the God of his fathers — and makes a conscious decision: he will remain faithful to God, no matter the cost. This decision becomes the defining turning point in his life. He is no longer a victim of his circumstances but a servant of God — even in slavery.

3. Steadfastness in Temptation (Potiphar’s House)

Joseph is tempted by Potiphar’s wife. The decision lies between secret sin or risky faithfulness. Joseph chooses the harder path and asks:
“How then could I do such a wicked thing and sin against God?” (Genesis 39:9)
He does not choose out of fear of people but out of reverence for God.

4. Faithfulness in the Dark (The Prison Years)

Joseph is unjustly condemned. Despite deep injustice, he holds firm to his faith. He does not become bitter. Instead of self-pity, he serves others, helps, comforts, interprets dreams. The years in prison become a school of character.

5. The Elevation (At the Royal Court)

God opens the doors at the right time. Joseph is elevated — not by chance, but by divine plan. His wisdom, insight, and faithfulness in small things make him Egypt’s administrator. The former slave becomes Father of the Land (Genesis 41:43). God honors his faithfulness with influence and responsibility.

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Summary

Joseph’s journey takes him from his father’s tent, through slavery and prison, all the way to the Pharaoh’s court. In every phase, Joseph remains faithful to his God — not because it was easy, but because it was right. His strength of character and faith make him an instrument in God’s hands.

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Message for Us Today

God’s guidance is not always visible — but it is always faithful.

Trials reveal our character.

He who honors God in the small things will be entrusted with greater things.

Worldly success is empty without the fear of God — but through reverence for God, success gains lasting value.

Character is shaped in daily life, through small decisions, in the unseen.

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Reflection Question

Where am I right now on my “Joseph journey”? In the pit? In Potiphar’s house? In prison? Or in elevation?

What keeps me from remaining faithful to God under all circumstances?

Is my integrity dependent on external conditions — or on inner conviction?

What “small decisions” today are shaping my character for tomorrow?

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LuxVerbi | The light of the Word. The clarity of faith.

Source: https://fulfilleddesire.net/02-08-2025-%f0%9f%94%a5leviticus-chapter-18-living-holy-in-an-unholy-world-believe-his-prophets/