FHCC: Audio Channel

After much anticipation, fear, and a divine visitation, Jacob finally meets Esau. However, after a miraculous conversation, they part ways never to fellowship again. What happened? Genesis 33:1-20.

Final thoughts on Jacob's wrestling match with God at Peniel. Genesis 32:13-32

After praying, Jacob does not rest. Instead, he continues his path of self-salvation until he is finally left alone, in a valley, in the middle of the night. When things are at their worst, a man appears in what appears to be an attempt to kill him. As the down approaches Jacob has a new name. (Genesis 32:13-32)

Free from Laban, but bound to his past, Jacob enters Canaan. The fear and consequences of his former life come home to haunt Jacob, and threaten to consume all that he has. Will Jacob look to God, or will he resort to the patterns of his life and trust in himself? (Genesis 32:1-12)

What does it mean to be a "Christian Patriot?" As Christians, we typically find ourselves at odds with worldly governments and authorities, so how are we to respond. Peter writes to the church to address these very issues, and describes what it means to be "one nation under God." (I Peter 2:9-17)

You reap what you sow, and neither Jacob nor Laban are exempt from God's law. While Laban has routinely had fortune and favor at his disposal, he's always been missing one key ingredient: a sovereign God. This week Jacob breaks free at the hand of God. (Genesis 31:18-55)

After 20-years of sorrow and grief, the time finally comes for Jacob to return to the Promised Land. Like before, his family has incredible animosity against him, but this will not stop Jacob from doing what needs to be done. Jacob leads his family in obedience to God's Word. (Genesis 31:1-19)

Now that his tents are full of kids, Jacob wants to head back to Canaan; the problem is that he still needs to deal with crazy uncle Laban. This week we learn how to deal with the wrongful masters in our life, while seeing the magnificence of God's grace. (Genesis 30:25-43)

Finally, the Lord comes to Rachel and grants her a child. Rachel responses with a beautiful and prophetic name; however, has Rachel experienced a heart change? If we do not repent at God's kindness, we will certainly be condemned for it. (Genesis 30:22-24)

Picking up where Rachel let off, Leah jumps on the "sin band-wagon" and finds herself out of relationship with everyone, including God. By God's grace, God comes and rebukes Leah into repentance. (Genesis 30:9-21)