This week in our Made for More series, we looked at Genesis 40–41 and how God uses our waiting seasons to shape us for His mission. Joseph, betrayed and forgotten in prison, could’ve given up—but he stayed faithful, and more importantly, God stayed at work. What looked like delay was actually preparation. In one day, Joseph went from the pit to the palace, because God had been forming his character in the dark before giving him influence in the light. And just like Joseph, we’re reminded: you were made for more than comfort, success, or ease—you were made to walk with God and be used by Him to impact others. Even when it feels like nothing is happening, God is still writing a bigger story.

We continue our new series today with Genesis 39, picking up the story of Joseph. Even when it's difficult to trust God, He is still with us. Joseph found himself alone, falsely accused, and imprisoned—yet God was working behind the scenes to fulfill the promises and dreams He had given Joseph. In this chapter, we’re reminded to do what Joseph did: trust God with our story, even when we can’t see the outcome. We hope this message encourages you and challenges you to keep trusting, no matter where you are in your journey. Thanks for listening!

Today, we began a new series by studying Genesis 37, the beginning of Joseph's story. God is always active, even when He seems absent. Joseph was betrayed, stripped, and sold. But God was still at work behind the scenes, accomplishing something far greater than anyone could see. He did that then, and he is still doing it today. We hope this message encourages and challenges you. Thanks for listening!

This week, we studied 1 Corinthians 4:1–16 to learn what faithful leadership looks like in God's kingdom. We saw that godly leaders are servants of Christ, stewards of the gospel, and even spectacles of suffering, all for the glory of God, not themselves. We hope this message encourages and challenges you. Thanks for listening!

Today, we studied 1 Corinthians 3:10–23 to learn that we are God’s temple. Paul warns the church to build their lives and communities on the solid foundation of Jesus, and reminds us that the Spirit of God now dwells in us, not in a building, but in His people. Because of Jesus’ final sacrifice, the veil has been torn and we are now the place where God lives and works. We hope this message encourages and challenges you. Thanks for listening!

Today, we studied 1 Corinthians 3:1-9 to learn how true spiritual growth comes not from our own effort, but from God working in us. When God grows you, he changes you. And while we often resist that change, surrendering to his Spirit is the path to real transformation. We hope this message encourages and challenges you. Thanks for listening!