Packinghouse Podcast

Packinghouse’s Sunday evening worship service from May 17, 2026.

Revelation 21 gives a breathtaking picture of God’s final restoration, where sin, death, pain, and suffering are completely removed and believers dwell forever in the presence of God . John describes the New Jerusalem descending from heaven as a beautiful and glorious city prepared by God, reminding us that everything broken by sin will one day be made new. This message emphasizes that eternity is not mainly about streets of gold or freedom from pain, but about finally being with God face to face in perfect relationship and peace. Through Jesus Christ, believers are given the hope of eternal life, the promise of complete restoration, and the assurance that God’s plan of redemption will ultimately triumph forever. - Ed Rea - Sunday, May 17, 2026

Packinghouse’s Wednesday night worship service from May 13, 2026.

Genesis 47 follows the powerful conclusion of Joseph’s story as Jacob and his family arrive in Egypt during the severe famine and are reunited with Joseph after years of heartbreak and separation . This message walks through how God used even painful seasons, betrayal, suffering, and uncertainty to preserve His people and continue His plan of bringing salvation to the world through the family line that would one day lead to Jesus. Through Jacob’s difficult life, Joseph’s wisdom, and God’s faithfulness in the middle of crisis, we are reminded that God is still working through hardship, refining His people, providing for them, and accomplishing purposes far bigger than they can see in the moment.

- Greg Opean - Wednesday, May 13, 2026

Packinghouse’s Sunday morning worship service from May 10, 2026.

Acts 7 closes with the powerful account of Stephen, the first Christian martyr, whose bold defense before the Sanhedrin exposed how easily people can turn religion, traditions, and even sacred places into boxes that try to contain God . As Stephen walks through Israel’s history, he shows that God has always moved beyond human control and that the tabernacle, sacrifices, and temple all pointed forward to Jesus Christ—the true sacrifice who brings sinful people into God’s presence by grace. Even as the religious leaders respond with rage and stone him to death, Stephen reflects the heart of Jesus by forgiving his enemies and entrusting himself fully to God. Woven through the message is a moving Mother’s Day reflection, comparing the self-sacrificial love of mothers to the life of Stephen and ultimately to Christ Himself, reminding us that true greatness in God’s kingdom is found in lives poured out for others. - Greg Opean - Sunday, May 10, 2026

Packinghouse’s Sunday evening worship service from May 10, 2026.

Revelation 20 gives a powerful look at the final victory of Jesus over Satan, sin, death, and evil . Walking verse by verse through the chapter, this message explores Satan being bound, the thousand-year reign of Christ, the final judgment, and the promise of eternal life for those who trust in Jesus. Throughout the study, there is a strong reminder that God is fully in control, that evil does not win, and that Jesus keeps every promise He has made. While the chapter contains intense imagery and sobering warnings about judgment, the heart of the message points back again and again to the grace of God, the hope believers have in Christ, and the invitation for anyone to surrender their life to Jesus and receive eternal life. - Rick Cornejo - Sunday, May 10, 2026

Packinghouse’s Wednesday night worship service from May 6, 2026.

Genesis 26 | Greg Opean

Genesis 46 follows Jacob and his entire family as they leave Canaan and journey to Egypt for the long-awaited reunion with Joseph after more than twenty years apart . Along the way, God reassures Jacob that this move is part of His greater plan—that Egypt would become the place where this small family would grow into a great nation. The message highlights God’s faithfulness through generations, showing how He works through broken people, messy stories, and long seasons of waiting to accomplish His purposes. Through the transformation of Judah, the restoration of Joseph and Jacob, and the reminder that salvation includes justification, sanctification, and future glorification, the study points to a God who saves by grace and continues shaping His people over time. - Greg Opean - Wednesday, May 6, 2026

Revelation 19 | Pastor Rick

Packinghouse’s Sunday evening worship service from May 3, 2026.

In this powerful look at Revelation 19, we see heaven erupt in celebration as Jesus is revealed as the victorious King—faithful, true, and fully triumphant over all evil . The passage contrasts two outcomes: the joyful marriage supper of the Lamb for those who belong to Christ, and the final judgment for those who oppose Him, reminding us that His victory is complete and certain. Throughout the message, the focus is clear—God’s salvation, power, and justice are worthy of loud, unreserved praise, not passive or routine worship. In light of what Jesus has done, what He is doing, and what He will do, we are called to live ready, respond to His invitation, and celebrate His victory with our whole lives. - Rick Cornejo - Sunday, May 3, 2026

1 Corinthians 3:9-23 | Ed

Packinghouse’s Sunday morning worship service from May 3, 2026.

In this passage from 1 Corinthians 3:10–23, Paul reminds us that our lives—and the church itself—are being built on a foundation, and that foundation must be Jesus Christ alone . Using the picture of a builder, he challenges us to consider not just what we build, but how we build, explaining that everything will one day be tested, revealing what truly lasts and what does not. The message emphasizes that while we are saved by grace, our lives still matter—what we do with what God has given us carries eternal weight. At the same time, it brings us back to humility, warning against trusting in human wisdom or elevating ourselves, and instead calling us to recognize that we belong to Christ and that everything we have is from Him. - Ed Rea - Sunday, May 3, 2026

Packinghouse’s Wednesday night worship service from April 29, 2026.

This message walks through Genesis 45, where Joseph finally reveals himself to his brothers after years of betrayal, suffering, and separation . What unfolds is a powerful picture of God’s sovereignty, as Joseph shows that even the evil done against him was used by God to bring about good—preserving lives and saving his family. Instead of bitterness, Joseph responds with grace, urging his brothers to let go of guilt and see how God was working all along, reminding us that God can redeem even the hardest parts of our story. The chapter also highlights reconciliation, as Joseph embraces his brothers with deep love, pointing to the kind of healing and restoration God desires in our lives. In the end, the focus shifts from pain to promise, as Joseph calls his family forward into provision and purpose, encouraging us to stop looking back and trust what God is doing ahead. - Greg Opean - Wednesday, April 29, 2026

Packinghouse’s Sunday evening worship service from April 26, 2026.

Revelation 18 presents a sobering picture of the collapse of Babylon—a world system built on wealth, power, and self-sufficiency apart from God—and calls believers to examine what they are truly building their lives upon. The chapter reveals how everything people trusted in—money, trade, influence, even human lives treated as commodities—will ultimately fall silent under God’s just judgment, exposing the emptiness of misplaced devotion. In contrast, God’s people are called to “come out” from that system, not by leaving the world, but by refusing to anchor their identity and hope in what is temporary. The message continually brings us back to a simple but weighty truth: build your life on what lasts—Jesus Christ—because everything else, no matter how secure it seems, will one day fade. - Rick Cornejo - Sunday, April 26, 2026

In 1 Corinthians 3, Paul addresses a struggling church that had knowledge but lacked spiritual maturity, calling them out for remaining “babes in Christ” instead of growing into spiritual people. Though they had received the Holy Spirit, their lives were still marked by envy, strife, and division—clear signs of a carnal, flesh-driven faith rather than one shaped by God’s Spirit. Paul reminds them that growth doesn’t come from personalities or leaders like Paul or Apollos, but from God alone, who gives the increase as believers faithfully plant and water. The message challenges us to examine our own lives—our spiritual “diet” and our relationships—to see whether we are maturing or remaining stuck, and calls us back to a simple, surrendered walk with God where He does the transforming work within us. - Ed Rea - Sunday, April 26, 2026