Charlie Hall teaches that Advent invites us to honestly feel our ache, remember that Jesus’ first coming waged war on sin and made us God’s children, and to live with rooted hope as we long for His return to make all things new.

Kevin Cawley concludes our Genesis series by showing how Jacob’s winding, failure-filled journey reveals a God who faithfully keeps His promises and invites us to reinterpret our own stories in light of His steadfast love and sovereign purposes.

Chad Kincer continues our series on Genesis, teaching from Genesis 34 that even in the darkest moments of human sin and suffering—like Dinah’s story—God’s redemptive purposes cannot be undone, and His healing presence is still at work even when He seems absent.

Kevin Cawley continues our series in Genesis by showing that in Jacob and Esau’s reconciliation, God proves Himself faithful to keep His promises—inviting us to trust and obey Him because His word never fails.

Kevin Cawley continues our series on Genesis, showing through Jacob’s wrestling with God in Genesis 32 that our greatest problem is not external circumstances but our own self-reliance, and that true transformation comes when we cling to God Himself as the ultimate blessing.

John Riner continues our series in Genesis, showing from Jacob’s escape from Laban that even in seasons of deceit, conflict, and hardship, God is faithfully at work to redeem, protect, and free His people, keeping His promises and turning every circumstance toward His good purposes.

Chad Kincer continues our series in Genesis, preaching from Genesis 29–30:24 and showing that even through Jacob’s deception, Leah and Rachel’s rivalry, and the family’s chaos, God remains faithful—bringing life from the ashes and pointing us to Jesus, the true Bridegroom who redeems broken stories.

Cory Fahrenkamp continues our series in Genesis, preaching from Genesis 28 to show that, like Jacob, we don’t climb our way up to God—He graciously comes down to meet us in our darkness, undoing our self-reliance so that we might truly know Him.

Chad Kincer continues our Genesis series, showing from chapter 27 that Jacob’s deceptive grasp for Isaac’s blessing mirrors our own striving for approval, but ultimately points us to Jesus—the true firstborn—who took our curse so that in him we are fully known, fully loved, and eternally blessed by the Father.

Chad Kincer continues our series by preaching from Genesis 26, showing that despite Isaac’s repeated failures and fears—much like his father Abraham—God’s unstoppable grace remains, blessing him to be a blessing so that ultimately all nations might be reconciled through Christ, the true Son of promise.