Packinghouse Podcast

Packinghouse’s Sunday evening worship service from March 8, 2026.

Revelation 12 pulls back the curtain and shows the spiritual battle that has been raging all along. The woman represents Israel, the dragon is Satan, and the male child is Jesus—the promised Messiah Satan has always tried to destroy, but could never stop. From Christ’s birth to His resurrection and ascension, the chapter reminds us that God has always been in control, His plan has never been threatened, and the enemy has never had the final word.

The chapter also reminds us that even when Satan rages, his time is short and his defeat is sure. God protects His purposes, preserves His people, and calls His church to overcome by the blood of the Lamb, the word of their testimony, and a life fully surrendered to Christ. So the takeaway is not fear, but confidence: Jesus has already won, heaven is not panicking, and whatever battle you are facing, God is still on the throne and His plan for your life still stands. - Rick Cornejo - Sunday, March 8, 2026

Packinghouse’s Sunday morning worship service from March 1, 2026.

John 8:1–11 — Why Women Suffer More Than Men

Guest pastor Ken Graves opens by thanking the church and urging gratitude for faithful leadership, then uses the Good Samaritan to picture the church as an “inn” where hurting people are cared for and healed by the Word and the Spirit. In John 8, he walks through the woman caught in adultery and exposes the ugliness of the setup—how the accusers exploit a woman to trap Jesus, while conspicuously leaving the man out. He explains that the law required eyewitnesses and that the whole scene reveals the hypocrisy and cruelty of religious wolves, contrasting them with Jesus’ calm authority and protective mercy. Ken frames the message around why women suffer more: physical vulnerability, deeper emotional capacity, and the longing to be loved that can be exploited in a fallen world, tying it back to Genesis 3’s “sorrow” and brokenness under sin. The turning point is Jesus’ quiet power—He writes, disarms the accusers, and then speaks to her with dignity: “Neither do I condemn you; go and sin no more,” showing both mercy and truth. He ends personally, sharing his mother’s story of abuse and exploitation to underline that Christ rescues the guilty and the wounded alike, then calls men to stand up and protect, and invites anyone ready to surrender to Jesus to receive forgiveness. - Ken Graves - Sunday, March 1, 2026

Packinghouse’s Sunday evening worship service from March 1, 2026.

Revelation 11 shows God is still completely in control even when the world looks chaotic: He measures what belongs to Him, limits evil to a set window of time, and empowers His two witnesses to speak with His authority for 1,260 days. When their mission is finished, the beast kills them and the world celebrates, but God reverses it publicly—He raises them, calls them up to heaven, and shakes the city with judgment that causes some to finally fear God and give Him glory. The chapter ends with the seventh trumpet and heaven’s worship: the kingdoms of this world become Christ’s, and the big takeaway is that God—not the beast, not culture, not even death—gets the final word, so the urgent question is whether we’re ready to stand before Him. - Rick Cornejo - Sunday, March 1, 2026

Wednesday, February 25, 2026

Wednesday, February 25, 2026

Wednesday, February 25, 2026

Packinghouse’s Sunday morning worship service from February 22, 2026

1 Corinthians 1:18–31 — The Wisdom That Saves

Paul reminds the Corinthians that the message of the cross lands very differently depending on the heart: to a world chasing status and intellect it sounds foolish, but to those being saved it is the very power of God. He contrasts human “wisdom” that produces pride and instability with God’s wisdom that comes through Christ crucified—an upside-down plan no one would invent, yet the only one that truly saves. God doesn’t build His kingdom on human bragging rights; He delights to call the weak, the overlooked, and the humbled so that no one can boast in themselves. The point isn’t that knowledge is bad, but that information can’t reconcile us to God—only surrender to Jesus can. So the only right “glory” is this: not in our strength, success, or smarts, but in knowing the Lord and coming to Him just as we are. - Ed Rea - Sunday, February 22, 2026

Packinghouse’s Sunday evening worship service from February 22, 2026

Revelation 10 is a purposeful pause in the timeline, pulling back the curtain to show that heaven isn’t scrambling even when earth feels chaotic—God is ruling and everything is on schedule. John sees a mighty angel with an open little book, hears the seven thunders, and then is told to seal some things up, which reminds us that God governs both what He reveals and what He withholds, and our job is to obey what we know and trust Him with what we don’t. When John takes the little book and “eats” it, the message is sweet like honey because it declares God’s victory and the completion of His plan, yet bitter in his stomach because judgment is real, costly, and still unfolding. The chapter lands with a clear call: don’t just observe—receive God’s Word, internalize it, and keep proclaiming it to the world, staying faithful as history moves toward God’s finish line. - Rick Cornejo - Sunday, February 22, 2026

Sunday, February 22, 2026

Sunday, February 22, 2026