2: Jesus Restores Our Hopes

1: The Restless Self

To Cure Our Restless Hearts | The Restless Self We live in a restless age. Though restlessness is not new, our modern moment has intensified it. We are tired from work, distracted by noise, anxious about the future, and often exhausted by the burden of becoming ourselves. This July, we want to talk about the places where our hearts feel unsettled and bring them before God. Scripture teaches us that our restlessness is not merely a problem to manage, but a longing to be reordered by grace. In this series, we will explore what makes us restless and how Jesus invites us into the deeper rest our souls were made for. Teaching Text: Genesis 3:1-5 Preached by Russell Korets

7: Rosebud

The Story of Joseph | Rosebud 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 45:1-15. Preached by Paul Khochay

6: Life Between Two Worlds

The Story of Joseph | Life Between Two Worlds 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 41:37-52, 50:24-25. Preached by Paul Khochay

5: The Silence of God

The Story of Joseph | The Silence of God 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 39:20-23, 40:1-7. Preached by Russell Korets

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