Yes, Les Feldick teaches that Joseph's story is an Old Testament analogy of Christ's Second Coming.
In Acts 7, Stephen emphasizes that it was at the second time Joseph was made known to his brethren. Les Feldick compares the brothers' first visit, when Joseph recognized them but they did not know him, to Christ's first coming. He then shows that Joseph revealing himself on their second visit pictures Christ revealing Himself to Israel at His Second Coming.
Acts 7:13 — Stephen's words 'at the second time Joseph was made known to his brethren' are the hinge of Les Feldick's second-coming analogy.
Genesis 42:8 — It records the first-visit detail that Joseph knew his brothers while they did not know him.
During the famine, Joseph's brothers came down from Canaan to Egypt to buy grain. Genesis 42:8 records the crucial fact: 'And Joseph knew his brethren, but they knew not him.' They received help and returned to Canaan without knowing who Joseph was. Later, when the family ran out of food again, Jacob sent the brothers back to Egypt. At that second meeting, Joseph made himself known. Genesis 45:1 says Joseph 'could not refrain himself before all them that stood by him' and caused every Egyptian to leave, 'while Joseph made himself known unto his brethren.' He then told them, 'I am Joseph; doth my father yet live?' (Genesis 45:3) and 'I am Joseph your brother, whom ye sold into Egypt' (Genesis 45:4). The chapter ends with an emotional reunion: 'Moreover he kissed all his brethren, and wept upon them: and after that his brethren talked with him' (Genesis 45:15). In Acts, Stephen retells this same story and summarizes it this way: 'And at the second time Joseph was made known unto his brethren; and Joseph's kindred was made known unto Pharaoh' (Acts 7:13).
Les Feldick treats Joseph as an Old Testament picture of Israel's Messiah. He points to the first famine trip, when Joseph recognized his ten brothers but they did not recognize him. Les immediately applies that detail to the first coming of Christ: the Lord knew Israel from their beginning and presented Himself in language as clear as day, yet Israel had no idea He was the promised Messiah. Les then moves to the brothers' second trip, when there was no more food and Jacob sent them back. On that second visit Joseph revealed his identity. For Les, the phrase 'the second time Joseph was made known to his brethren' in Acts 7:13 is the key to the analogy. Just as Joseph was finally known by his brothers on the second visit, so Jesus Christ will reveal Himself to the nation of Israel at His Second Coming. Les also highlights the emotional reunion in Genesis 45 — the kissing, the weeping, and the brothers finally talking together — and connects the whole analogy back through Acts 7, where Israel rejected Jesus, saying, 'Away with Him, we'll not have this man to rule over us.'
In Acts 7:13 Stephen says, 'And at the second time Joseph was made known unto his brethren; and Joseph's kindred was made known unto Pharaoh.' Les Feldick tells his listeners to underline the word 'second' and then goes back to Genesis 42 to reconstruct the story. He points out that when the brothers first came, Joseph knew them, but they did not know him, and he calls this 'exactly what Stephen is driving home.'
Les explains that Joseph recognized his brothers the moment they entered his presence, but they never recognized him. He applies this to Christ's first coming: the Lord knew Israel from the very beginning and presented Himself 'in language that was clear as day,' yet Israel did not recognize Jesus as their promised Messiah. Les says the brothers should have known Joseph, just as Israel should have known Jesus, but in both cases they did not.
When the brothers return a second time, Joseph can no longer restrain himself. He sends the Egyptians out and 'made himself known unto his brethren.' He says, 'I am Joseph; doth my father yet live?' and then, 'I am Joseph your brother, whom ye sold into Egypt.' His brothers are troubled at his presence, but then Joseph kisses all his brethren, weeps over them, and afterward they talk with him.
Les Feldick connects the 'second time' of Genesis 45 to the Second Coming of Christ. Just as Joseph revealed himself to his brothers when they came back the second time, so Christ will reveal Himself to the nation of Israel at His return. Les calls the reunion 'emotional' and reminds listeners that at Christ's first advent Israel did not know Jesus, even though He knew them — the same rejection that Stephen traces through Acts 7.
Christ's Second Coming: What Acts 1 & Zechariah 14 Reveal
"...then said he unto me, These waters issue out," that is from Jerusalem, "...issue out toward the east country, and go down into the desert, and go down into the sea," the dead sea, "...which being brought forth into the sea, the waters shall be healed.
Joseph Knew His Brothers; They Didn't Know Him
Les uses Joseph's first meeting with his brothers to illustrate Christ's first coming: the Lord knew Israel, but Israel did not recognize Him.
Israel Should Have Recognized Jesus
Les points out that Joseph gave hints such as seating the brothers by age, but they still did not know him; likewise Israel had every reason to recognize Jesus as Messiah and did not.
The Second Trip Reveals Joseph's Identity
Les traces the brothers' second trip to Egypt and notes that only on that later visit did they discover who Joseph was, setting up the second-coming parallel.
Joseph Wept and Made Himself Known
Les reads Genesis 45 to show the actual moment of revelation: Joseph sent everyone out, said 'I am Joseph,' and was finally reunited with his brothers.
Joseph's Rejection and the Famine
Les recounts how Joseph's brothers hated and 'killed' him as far as they were concerned, yet God sent him ahead to Egypt to control the grain that would later save the family.
Underline the Word 'Second'
Les emphasizes Stephen's phrase 'at the second time Joseph was made known to his brethren' and uses it as the hinge for the second-coming analogy.
The Emotional Reunion and the Acts 7 Analogy
Les highlights the weeping and kissing in Genesis 45 and then reminds readers that at the first advent Israel rejected Jesus, carrying the Joseph analogy through Acts 7.
Genesis 42:8: And Joseph knew his brethren, but they knew not him.
This is the exact moment in the first meeting that Les Feldick uses to show Israel's failure to recognize Christ.
Genesis 45:1: Then Joseph could not refrain himself before all them that stood by him; and he cried, Cause every man to go out from me. And there stood no man with him, while Joseph made himself known unto his brethren.
The revelation on the second visit is the event Les sees as a picture of the Second Coming.
Genesis 45:3: And Joseph said unto his brethren, I am Joseph; doth my father yet live? And his brethren could not answer him; for they were troubled at his presence.
Joseph identifies himself, and his brothers are troubled by the shock of the reveal.
Genesis 45:4: And Joseph said unto his brethren, Come near to me, I pray you. And they came near: and he said, I am Joseph your brother, whom ye sold into Egypt.
Joseph reminds them that they sold him, making his identity unmistakable.
Genesis 45:15: Moreover he kissed all his brethren, and wept upon them: and after that his brethren talked with him.
The weeping and talking show the reunion that follows the reveal.
Acts 7:13: And at the second time Joseph was made known unto his brethren; and Joseph's kindred was made known unto Pharaoh.
Stephen's summary supplies the phrase 'the second time' that Les says to underline.
Les Feldick teaches that Joseph's story is an analogy of the Second Coming. The key is Acts 7:13, where Stephen says 'at the second time Joseph was made known to his brethren.' Just as Joseph revealed himself on the second visit, so Christ will reveal Himself to Israel at His return.
Les tells listeners to underline 'second' because the first visit pictures Israel's rejection of Christ at His first coming, and the second visit pictures the future revelation of Christ to Israel.
Genesis 45:3 says they could not answer him because they were troubled at his presence. Then Joseph kissed all his brothers and wept, and afterward they talked with him.
Watch the Teaching: Christ's Second Coming: What Acts 1 & Zechariah 14 Reveal