Are we acting like people who believe God’s word is true and He is working all things out for our good? In this week’s sermon, we see Jacob revived at the news that Joseph was still living and how different our own dark seasons can look when we stand on the truth of God’s word.

As we've continued through the story of Joseph we've seen how Joseph consistently references God as "the God", the one and only, while living in a foreign land where people worshiped many gods. But are there more than just nominal references to God in his story? In this week's sermon, we see once again how the Old Testament can point us to Jesus.

Is praying a desperate measure for you or your first choice? In this week's sermon, we continue in the story of Joseph and see what happens when Jacob finally allows for Benjamin to travel with the brothers back to Egypt. 

"My chains are gone, I've been set free." Jesus said He came to free us, but what does that look like in our lives today? In this week's message, Pastor Nathan continues in the story of Joseph and how sin can craft chains that we are unable to break free from on our own.

Do we take God's word for granted? As we read about Joseph's role in preparing Egypt for years of famine, Pastor Nathan explains how, even in the years of abundance, Joseph still had to hold tightly to the words of God. It serves as an important reminder of what we need to be storing up in preparation for the famines in our own lives.

We all know what it feels like to be forgotten. In this week’s sermon, we resume the story of Joseph where, despite a hopeful beginning, the chapter ends with those hopes dashed as he is not remembered by the cupbearer. It’s a poignant reminder of our own forgetfulness and the unconditional love God still has for us.

Do we place our hope in what God can do in our situations or in God himself?  In this week’s sermon, Pastor Nathan talks about Joseph’s time at Potipher’s house and how even after being wrongfully accused Joseph’s hope wasn’t in the restoration of that situation but in the Lord whose plan for Joseph was much greater.

Sometimes running away from our problems seems like the easiest solution. This week’s sermon picks up in Genesis 38 as Judah flees the turmoil he has caused at home only to create for himself an even stickier situation at Timnah. It shows how God can redeem even the most ungodly of situations when we stop running and own up to the sin in our own lives.

In times of hardship do you doubt the providence of God? In this week’s sermon, we begin the story of Joseph and see how, even from the very start, God was already working all things for good.

Do you know what you have in Jesus? In this week’s sermon, Pastor Nathan goes over the family line of Esau where we can see the generational consequences of Esau despising his birthright and not fully realizing the blessing of being born into the promise.