How does the narrative of Joseph's rise to power in Egypt (Genesis 37-50) challenge or subvert common ancient Near Eastern notions of divine favor and social mobility?

A It reinforces the idea that only those of royal lineage are destined for greatness. B It portrays a predictable path to success through military conquest and political maneuvering. C It emphasizes the importance of individual merit and skill, regardless of social background. D It highlights God's sovereignty in elevating a marginalized individual through suffering and faithfulness.