What do you do when you finally have the chance to get even?

That’s where this message lands.

Guest speaker Eugene Cho walks through the final moments of Joseph’s story—where the people who betrayed him are suddenly within reach, and everything could tip toward payback.

Instead, something unexpected happens. Not a dismissal of what was done. Not pretending it didn’t matter. Something stronger.

If you’ve ever carried something longer than you meant to, this one’s worth a listen.

If someone broke your trust years ago and suddenly walked back into your life…

What would you do?

Joseph faced that exact moment. What followed wasn’t a quick apology or an easy reconciliation—it was a complicated process that unfolded over months and revealed what real repair actually requires.

Step into the tension of the story and see how it unfolds.

Sometimes the moments that change everything don’t look dramatic at first. They look like waiting. Like disappointment. Like doors that stay closed far longer than they should. In the middle of Joseph’s story, just when it feels like nothing will ever change, something unexpected happens—and it reveals how God prepares people long before the moment arrives. 

This message explores the quiet work God does in the seasons we would never choose. If you’ve ever wondered whether the waiting in your life has a purpose—or whether anything good could come from it—this conversation might help you see your story in a new light.

Life rarely moves in a straight line. One moment you feel certain about where you’re headed, and the next you’re holding on through twists you never expected—waiting, wondering, and asking God what He’s doing in the middle of it all.

Joseph knew that ride well. Between the promise God gave him and the life he was living stretched years of setbacks, silence, and circumstances that made no sense. The question his story leaves us with is simple and unsettling: what would someone in your exact situation do if they were absolutely confident God was with them?

Ever feel like you're failing because life didn’t go according to plan? This Sunday, we’re looking at Joseph in Genesis 39; a guy sold into slavery, falsely accused, and forgotten in prison. But the text keeps saying one thing: “The Lord was with him.” Not “The Lord fixed everything,” just “He was there.”

We’ll talk about how real success isn’t about rising to the top, but staying faithful when you’re stuck at the bottom. How do you keep going when no one sees you? When your purpose feels delayed? We’ll walk through how God shapes us in the hidden years, and why faithfulness in the dark still counts.

If you’re in a season of waiting, disappointment, or just trying to do the right thing when it costs you — this one’s for you.

When life doesn’t go the way you planned, it can feel like the bottom drops out — the relationship you counted on, the job you thought would last, the dream you assumed was yours. This week we stepped into the opening chapter of Joseph’s story in Genesis 37 — a 17-year-old with big dreams whose life unravels in a moment. Betrayal. A pit. A caravan headed toward Egypt. And through all of it, God’s name isn’t mentioned once.

If you’ve ever said, “This is not how my life was supposed to go,” Joseph has been there. And yet his story becomes a doorway into how God works in the very places we can’t see Him yet.

Watch the message and let it meet whatever part of your life feels off script right now.

We’ve spent this series talking about phones, anxiety, and the way our devices have quietly reshaped our lives. But what if the deeper issue isn’t just what we’ve added… it’s what we’ve lost?

This week, we close by exploring something rarely talked about in church: a theology of play. From the Garden of Eden to Sabbath feasts to Jesus’ first miracle at a wedding, Scripture paints a picture of a God who delights in beauty, celebration, rest, laughter, and joy.

Get ready to rethink what God is like—and what it might mean to recover joy on purpose.

So many of us feel the weight of stress in ways we don’t always talk about, and it can be hard to know what to do with it. This week, Pastor Scotty reflects on the opening words of the book of James, inviting us to consider how moments of pressure might shape us rather than simply wear us down.

The message explores how our digital habits, our assumptions about struggle, and the stories we tell ourselves can all pull us into defense mode—or open us to a different kind of strength. If you’ve been walking through a season that feels heavy, this message offers a thoughtful, hopeful way to approach it.

So many people are carrying more worry than their bodies were ever meant to hold. We push through the day, pretend we’re fine, and try to manage the noise inside with our own strength — until something finally signals we can’t keep this up. This week, we’re talking about what that signal actually means, and why the ancient story of a king named Jehoshaphat might be the most relatable picture of modern anxiety you’ve never heard. If you’ve ever whispered “I don’t know what to do,” this message is meant for you.

We live in a world that keeps promising connection… yet so many of us feel more unseen, more isolated, and more anxious than ever. This week’s message digs into why that is — and what Jesus offers that our screens, our schedules, and even our smartest technology can’t replicate.

If you’ve been feeling the weight of disconnection (or you’re watching someone you love drift into it), this one will speak straight to the places we usually keep hidden. There’s a better way to be human — and a better way to be together — and we’re going there in this sermon.