The reunion of Joseph and his brothers is the story of how God weaves reconciliation in our lives. Turn to Genesis 42-45 and check it out.

Joseph is finally remembered after Pharaoh has a nightmare. As Joseph outlines his interpretation of Pharaoh's dream we discover he is a prophet of judgment as well as salvation. Listen in as we seek to apply Genesis 41 to our own lives and seek hope in the person of Jesus.

[Disclaimer: Due to technical difficulties the last 5-8 minutes of the sermon was not recorded. We apologize for the inconvenience]. Joseph not only is in prison due to being falsely accused but also must deal with the false hope of getting "early release". From Joseph's pit we extract God's resources to help us survive our own pits of despair.

In contrast to Judah's failure to sexual temptation (Genesis 38) Joseph overcomes temptation (Genesis 39). In this sermon we unpack the situation of Jospeh's temptation and the keys to his sucess.

Joseph has been sold into slavery and God's chosen family seems to be permanently lost in choas and dsyfunction. But God begins to slowly transform Judah from a callous man to a man of confession. Open to Genesis 38 as we outlined the drama of Judah's life.

Joseph's older brothers throw him into a pit and then sell him into slavery. What was the cause of this? A revelation from God in a dream that God had chosen Joseph to reign over the brothers. Embedded in this family feud is a contrast between traditonal religion and the gospel of Jesus Christ. Turn to Genesis 37 and listen to find out more!

Jesus called us to live in the world without the world living in us. What is worldliness? Why is it important to evict worldliness from our lives? How does God deliver us from Worldliness? In our return to the book of Genesis we look at these questions against the backdrop of Jacob and his sons capitulation to worldliness. Turn to Genesis 34-35 and enjoy!

Elder Greg Hill stands in for pastor Josh and speaks on being transformed into the image of Christ. Turn to 2 Corinthians 3:18 and enjoy!

Replacing pride with humility takes having the mind of Christ. The apostle Paul points to the incarnation of Christ with an ancient hymn (Philippians 2:6-11) to teach the powerful lessons of humility to believers.

The Shepherds ran to delight in what the angels revealed to them and Mary treasured in her heart what they had to say (Luke 2:15-20). In Ephesians 4 Paul delights in the incarnation of Christ and tells us that He came to take our captors into captivity. Who/what are the captors that Jesus seeks to liberate us from? Turn to Ephesians 4:8-10 and delight in Christ born to be our liberator!