4: Image Bearer or Image Breaker

4: Image Bearer or Image Breaker

The Story of Joseph | Image Bearer or Image Breaker As we come to the end of our journey through Genesis, we turn to its final great character, and perhaps the most Christ-alluding figure in the Old Testament: Joseph. His story is a literary masterpiece, marked by rise, fall, and rise again. A beloved son betrayed by his brothers, cast down into suffering, and then lifted to unexpected glory, Joseph’s life is filled with themes of rejection, temptation, hidden providence, suffering, forgiveness, and reconciliation. Above all, his story shows us that even in the darkest chapters, God is at work, bringing grace through pain and salvation through what seemed lost. Teaching Text: Genesis 39. Preached by Jeff Patrick

3: The Rejected Brother

The Story of Joseph | The Rejected Brother As we come to the end of our journey through Genesis, we turn to its final great character, and perhaps the most Christ-alluding figure in the Old Testament: Joseph. His story is a literary masterpiece, marked by rise, fall, and rise again. A beloved son betrayed by his brothers, cast down into suffering, and then lifted to unexpected glory, Joseph’s life is filled with themes of rejection, temptation, hidden providence, suffering, forgiveness, and reconciliation. Above all, his story shows us that even in the darkest chapters, God is at work, bringing grace through pain and salvation through what seemed lost. Teaching Text: Genesis 37:12-36. Preached by Paul Khochay

2: The Dreamer

The Story of Joseph | The Dreamer As we come to the end of our journey through Genesis, we turn to its final great character, and perhaps the most Christ-alluding figure in the Old Testament: Joseph. His story is a literary masterpiece, marked by rise, fall, and rise again. A beloved son betrayed by his brothers, cast down into suffering, and then lifted to unexpected glory, Joseph’s life is filled with themes of rejection, temptation, hidden providence, suffering, forgiveness, and reconciliation. Above all, his story shows us that even in the darkest chapters, God is at work, bringing grace through pain and salvation through what seemed lost. Teaching Text: Genesis 37:5-11; 50:18-21. Preached by Russell Korets

1: The Favored Son

The Story of Joseph | The Favored Son As we come to the end of our journey through Genesis, we turn to its final great character, and perhaps the most Christ-alluding figure in the Old Testament: Joseph. His story is a literary masterpiece, marked by rise, fall, and rise again. A beloved son betrayed by his brothers, cast down into suffering, and then lifted to unexpected glory, Joseph’s life is filled with themes of rejection, temptation, hidden providence, suffering, forgiveness, and reconciliation. Above all, his story shows us that even in the darkest chapters, God is at work, bringing grace through pain and salvation through what seemed lost. Teaching Text: Genesis 37:1-4, 23-33. Preached by Paul Khochay

4: Garden of Eden: Take Two

Did Not Our Hearts Burn | 4: Garden of Eden: Take Two After the resurrection, the disciples are not triumphant. They are confused, disillusioned, and slow to believe. Luke 24 shows how Jesus meets people in that space, walks with them, reframes their story, and ultimately reveals Himself. The aim of the series is not just to explain the resurrection, but to form people who can recognize the living Christ in the middle of their own confusion, disappointment, and unmet expectations. Teaching Text: Luke 24:30-31; Genesis 3:4-7. Preached by Russell Korets