http://meetatthewellcc.org/ The Well Community Church pastor@meetatthewellcc.org The Well Community Church The Well Community Church is about more than just teaching the Word; it's about breaking the Bible down into things that can be learned and internalized so that we can act more like reflections of a loving, compassionate Creator. Join us as we teach, learn, and act together as brothers and sisters in Christ. The Well Community Church is about more than just teaching the Word; it's about breaking the Bible down into things that can be learned and internalized so that we can act more like reflections of a loving, compassionate Creator. Join us as we teach, learn, and act together as brothers and sisters in Christ. en © 2026 The Well Community Church - BGVA no "Your Choice" series Joseph Pack <p>In this series, we will look at some of the submissions from all of you and respond to 2 or 3 each week in either a mini-sermon or a dedicated lesson. This week we start off with a kid's joke about a chicken and a serious question from Numbers 7.</p> <p>In this series, we will look at some of the submissions from all of you and respond to 2 or 3 each week in either a mini-sermon or a dedicated lesson. This week we start off with a kid's joke about a chicken and a serious question from Numbers 7.</p> In this series, we will look at some of the submissions from all of you and respond to 2 or 3 each week in either a mini-sermon or a dedicated lesson. This week we start off with a kid's joke about a chicken and a serious question from Numbers 7.

]]> 2589 1 e4c242da9019f917e2a72d3d850fcd83 no Frank Shumaker <p>We all known John 3:16, but at what point in time do we take it to heart and show God the thanks He deserves for how He loves us?</p> <p>We all known John 3:16, but at what point in time do we take it to heart and show God the thanks He deserves for how He loves us?</p> We all known John 3:16, but at what point in time do we take it to heart and show God the thanks He deserves for how He loves us?

]]> Sun, 24 May 2026 10:00:00 +0000 3385 2 b46695d0452970d22919ce96a1bdb68e no Joseph Pack <p>Some church start-ups have gone to an "us against the world" vibe where they make it a point to reject all things "typical" in an attempt to be more authentic. But... what IS authentic? Is all religious practice bad or is there a time and a place for structure and order? A deeper look at the church of the 1st Century reveals a few interesting facts that may not be glamorous, but they reveal a lot about the church forged by the apostles in those early decades.</p> <p>Some church start-ups have gone to an "us against the world" vibe where they make it a point to reject all things "typical" in an attempt to be more authentic. But... what IS authentic? Is all religious practice bad or is there a time and a place for structure and order? A deeper look at the church of the 1st Century reveals a few interesting facts that may not be glamorous, but they reveal a lot about the church forged by the apostles in those early decades.</p> Some church start-ups have gone to an "us against the world" vibe where they make it a point to reject all things "typical" in an attempt to be more authentic. But... what IS authentic? Is all religious practice bad or is there a time and a place for structure and order? A deeper look at the church of the 1st Century reveals a few interesting facts that may not be glamorous, but they reveal a lot about the church forged by the apostles in those early decades.

]]> Sun, 17 May 2026 10:00:00 +0000 2842 3 0d4f9a2589cdd563a1555f27ac75984e no Joseph Pack <p>Given that it's Mother's Day, we're practically obligated to do some kind of special message. However, the typical pandering from the pulpit seems insulting, so instead lets take a look at some of the remarkably amazing women of the Bible. Many of these individuals were mothers themselves. Regardless of what we know of their personal life, what we find is a bevy of spiritual giants who can teach all of us amazing lessons.</p> <p>Given that it's Mother's Day, we're practically obligated to do some kind of special message. However, the typical pandering from the pulpit seems insulting, so instead lets take a look at some of the remarkably amazing women of the Bible. Many of these individuals were mothers themselves. Regardless of what we know of their personal life, what we find is a bevy of spiritual giants who can teach all of us amazing lessons.</p> Given that it's Mother's Day, we're practically obligated to do some kind of special message. However, the typical pandering from the pulpit seems insulting, so instead lets take a look at some of the remarkably amazing women of the Bible. Many of these individuals were mothers themselves. Regardless of what we know of their personal life, what we find is a bevy of spiritual giants who can teach all of us amazing lessons.

]]> Sun, 10 May 2026 10:00:00 +0000 2984 4 9063a108189676987c321e587bb4e971 no Joseph Pack <p>We live in a dramatic world. No matter how old or mature we get, it feels like everyone is just an angsty teenager trying to lash out at the latest life injustice. The consistent image we see in the Bible is not bombastic clashes for retribution and victory, but God found in the stillness. Perhaps that is why so many struggle and strive for contentment at the hands of their own efforts, only destined to live a life full of discomfort. God isn't found in the cries of a warrior; He is found in the silence of a lamb.</p> <p>We live in a dramatic world. No matter how old or mature we get, it feels like everyone is just an angsty teenager trying to lash out at the latest life injustice. The consistent image we see in the Bible is not bombastic clashes for retribution and victory, but God found in the stillness. Perhaps that is why so many struggle and strive for contentment at the hands of their own efforts, only destined to live a life full of discomfort. God isn't found in the cries of a warrior; He is found in the silence of a lamb.</p> We live in a dramatic world. No matter how old or mature we get, it feels like everyone is just an angsty teenager trying to lash out at the latest life injustice. The consistent image we see in the Bible is not bombastic clashes for retribution and victory, but God found in the stillness. Perhaps that is why so many struggle and strive for contentment at the hands of their own efforts, only destined to live a life full of discomfort. God isn't found in the cries of a warrior; He is found in the silence of a lamb.

]]> Sun, 03 May 2026 10:00:00 +0000 2158 5 3730f0d4638f0ba81a8c957470c8b3ef no Joseph Pack <p>We all like a little "good job" every now and then. Sure, we should be motivated by our love of God and dedication to calling, but that little bit of encouragement helps our human hearts to carry on. Sometimes people go too far in their pursuit of congratulations, turning their life into a pursuit of adoration from others. They celebrate their victories to elevate their own reputation and the success of their work. Jesus speaks to this directly, warning His followers against celebrating their work. It's only natural; the obvious progression of self-celebration is to fool ourselves into thinking that we are responsible for the good works God is doing through us.</p> <p>We all like a little "good job" every now and then. Sure, we should be motivated by our love of God and dedication to calling, but that little bit of encouragement helps our human hearts to carry on. Sometimes people go too far in their pursuit of congratulations, turning their life into a pursuit of adoration from others. They celebrate their victories to elevate their own reputation and the success of their work. Jesus speaks to this directly, warning His followers against celebrating their work. It's only natural; the obvious progression of self-celebration is to fool ourselves into thinking that we are responsible for the good works God is doing through us.</p> We all like a little "good job" every now and then. Sure, we should be motivated by our love of God and dedication to calling, but that little bit of encouragement helps our human hearts to carry on. Sometimes people go too far in their pursuit of congratulations, turning their life into a pursuit of adoration from others. They celebrate their victories to elevate their own reputation and the success of their work. Jesus speaks to this directly, warning His followers against celebrating their work. It's only natural; the obvious progression of self-celebration is to fool ourselves into thinking that we are responsible for the good works God is doing through us.

]]> Sun, 26 Apr 2026 10:00:00 +0000 2323 6 9bd87dfe746cf3be84086406cef65f6a no Joseph Pack <p>God doesn't simply call us to "exist"; he calls us to a righteous work. It's true that work for work's sake isn't fulfilling and misses the point. Some are accustomed to focusing on how much you can "do" in life and not what God is calling you to do. However, don't be deceived into thinking work plays no role. It was there in the garden. It was given as a blessing to the first generations, and it is commanded by Christ as a part of extended God's glory. In a society today which allows so much opportunity for leisure and recreation, we are accustomed to demonizing work, but if oriented towards the source of all contentment, it can actually be quite powerful.</p> <p>God doesn't simply call us to "exist"; he calls us to a righteous work. It's true that work for work's sake isn't fulfilling and misses the point. Some are accustomed to focusing on how much you can "do" in life and not what God is calling you to do. However, don't be deceived into thinking work plays no role. It was there in the garden. It was given as a blessing to the first generations, and it is commanded by Christ as a part of extended God's glory. In a society today which allows so much opportunity for leisure and recreation, we are accustomed to demonizing work, but if oriented towards the source of all contentment, it can actually be quite powerful.</p> God doesn't simply call us to "exist"; he calls us to a righteous work. It's true that work for work's sake isn't fulfilling and misses the point. Some are accustomed to focusing on how much you can "do" in life and not what God is calling you to do. However, don't be deceived into thinking work plays no role. It was there in the garden. It was given as a blessing to the first generations, and it is commanded by Christ as a part of extended God's glory. In a society today which allows so much opportunity for leisure and recreation, we are accustomed to demonizing work, but if oriented towards the source of all contentment, it can actually be quite powerful.

]]> Sun, 19 Apr 2026 10:00:00 +0000 2978 7 0dd8c5184866ceae7c369ff3fad1c647 no Joseph Pack <p>Music artist Forrest Frank gets a bad wrap for having superficial songs, but there is something strangely profound in an upbeat, "happy" song that still cries out "I need you now more than ever". Do we all cry out to God so much in our times of victory or are we quick to forget? What about the opposite situation; do we forget about God when things get tough because "I don't have time for God; I just need to figure this out"? If God is sovereign in your life, He's ALWAYS sovereign and that must translate to both the highs and lows our life is destined to endure.</p> <p>Music artist Forrest Frank gets a bad wrap for having superficial songs, but there is something strangely profound in an upbeat, "happy" song that still cries out "I need you now more than ever". Do we all cry out to God so much in our times of victory or are we quick to forget? What about the opposite situation; do we forget about God when things get tough because "I don't have time for God; I just need to figure this out"? If God is sovereign in your life, He's ALWAYS sovereign and that must translate to both the highs and lows our life is destined to endure.</p> Music artist Forrest Frank gets a bad wrap for having superficial songs, but there is something strangely profound in an upbeat, "happy" song that still cries out "I need you now more than ever". Do we all cry out to God so much in our times of victory or are we quick to forget? What about the opposite situation; do we forget about God when things get tough because "I don't have time for God; I just need to figure this out"? If God is sovereign in your life, He's ALWAYS sovereign and that must translate to both the highs and lows our life is destined to endure.

]]> Sun, 12 Apr 2026 10:00:00 +0000 2756 8 240e96e80103a1a69e3015ccbcbb7588 no Joseph Pack <p>He is Risen! Are you living like it?</p> <p>He is Risen! Are you living like it?</p> He is Risen! Are you living like it?

]]> Sun, 05 Apr 2026 10:00:00 +0000 578 9 b9bcdf4169f9f4d1501b711cd2bf0374 no "The Way" Series Joseph Pack <p>When we last visited the theme of Global Restoration, we looked at what God was doing to restore His kingdom and how, unlike the world, God’s restoration does not require violence because God has no rival. On Palm Sunday we are reminded of God’s power and authority through peace, echoed through Jesus’s arrival in Jerusalem on the back of a donkey. Despite the cries of adulation, we see the Pharisees sneering at the scene instructing Jesus to denounce the crowds. But Christ tells them that even if the crowds were silent, the stones would cry out.</p> <p>When we last visited the theme of Global Restoration, we looked at what God was doing to restore His kingdom and how, unlike the world, God’s restoration does not require violence because God has no rival. On Palm Sunday we are reminded of God’s power and authority through peace, echoed through Jesus’s arrival in Jerusalem on the back of a donkey. Despite the cries of adulation, we see the Pharisees sneering at the scene instructing Jesus to denounce the crowds. But Christ tells them that even if the crowds were silent, the stones would cry out.</p> When we last visited the theme of Global Restoration, we looked at what God was doing to restore His kingdom and how, unlike the world, God’s restoration does not require violence because God has no rival. On Palm Sunday we are reminded of God’s power and authority through peace, echoed through Jesus’s arrival in Jerusalem on the back of a donkey. Despite the cries of adulation, we see the Pharisees sneering at the scene instructing Jesus to denounce the crowds. But Christ tells them that even if the crowds were silent, the stones would cry out.

]]> Sun, 29 Mar 2026 10:00:00 +0000 3091 10 2d0f8a1130428ca98acc8582bb89f8b8 no "The Way" Series Joseph Pack <p>Grace is something intended to be personal and intimate. It is individualized in many ways. We gather as churches and some are in the habit of limiting their spiritual experience, work, and growth to those assemblies alone. Because of this, the cynical fall into one of two camps. The first camp insists that their faith exists 'without a church' because they see that there is a personal element (as expressed scripturally) missing from these large assemblies. The second camp insists that if something is a "God thing" it must be support by, sanctioned by, and resourced by the church. If they don't see something happening that they are convicted of, it must be because the church is failing! They miss that there is a personal element to their faith which is not bound by the assembly. The assembly is a critical part of our experience, but we should recognize the assembly is a way to connect to the intimate elements of our restoration with the Creator. The story of the prodigal son illustrates how faith can manifest itself differently depending on God’s intent for your life. Just as the son’s redemption arc and the eldest son’s loyal faith journey were different, so too are our journeys different from person to person. Does it seem unfair? Do you feel entitled or envious of the experiences of others? Take heart… God has a personal story just for you because you, too, are a part of His beloved creation.</p> <p>Grace is something intended to be personal and intimate. It is individualized in many ways. We gather as churches and some are in the habit of limiting their spiritual experience, work, and growth to those assemblies alone. Because of this, the cynical fall into one of two camps. The first camp insists that their faith exists 'without a church' because they see that there is a personal element (as expressed scripturally) missing from these large assemblies. The second camp insists that if something is a "God thing" it must be support by, sanctioned by, and resourced by the church. If they don't see something happening that they are convicted of, it must be because the church is failing! They miss that there is a personal element to their faith which is not bound by the assembly. The assembly is a critical part of our experience, but we should recognize the assembly is a way to connect to the intimate elements of our restoration with the Creator. The story of the prodigal son illustrates how faith can manifest itself differently depending on God’s intent for your life. Just as the son’s redemption arc and the eldest son’s loyal faith journey were different, so too are our journeys different from person to person. Does it seem unfair? Do you feel entitled or envious of the experiences of others? Take heart… God has a personal story just for you because you, too, are a part of His beloved creation.</p> Grace is something intended to be personal and intimate. It is individualized in many ways. We gather as churches and some are in the habit of limiting their spiritual experience, work, and growth to those assemblies alone. Because of this, the cynical fall into one of two camps. The first camp insists that their faith exists 'without a church' because they see that there is a personal element (as expressed scripturally) missing from these large assemblies. The second camp insists that if something is a "God thing" it must be support by, sanctioned by, and resourced by the church. If they don't see something happening that they are convicted of, it must be because the church is failing! They miss that there is a personal element to their faith which is not bound by the assembly. The assembly is a critical part of our experience, but we should recognize the assembly is a way to connect to the intimate elements of our restoration with the Creator. The story of the prodigal son illustrates how faith can manifest itself differently depending on God’s intent for your life. Just as the son’s redemption arc and the eldest son’s loyal faith journey were different, so too are our journeys different from person to person. Does it seem unfair? Do you feel entitled or envious of the experiences of others? Take heart… God has a personal story just for you because you, too, are a part of His beloved creation.

]]> Sun, 22 Mar 2026 10:00:00 +0000 3134 11 fe057ed3926f91d168b01fa5da367893 no "The Way" series Joseph Pack <p>God restores us in a physical sense as well, and that isn't just some charismatic mumbo-jumbo! Our God heals. We see it time and time again. It is just as central to the story of our redemption as anything else. The reason physical restoration is so critical is because it is the most dramatic and tangible corollary to what God has done to our souls that we can sense in this mortal world. In Part 1, focus on the story of the dry bones and how it leads us to understanding God's dominion over life and death. Note that physical restoration alone was insufficient; it also came with the spirit and how this points to our misunderstanding of physical restoration... a demonstration of God's glory not a "magic healer". In Part 2, focus on the hopelessness of the man's situation and how cynicism has more than set in. Even in those situations, God can heal. Also note the significance of the Sabbath and how on a 'day of rest', God performed this work. This signifies that a restorative state is the desired "good" (Genesis reference) God craves.</p> <p>God restores us in a physical sense as well, and that isn't just some charismatic mumbo-jumbo! Our God heals. We see it time and time again. It is just as central to the story of our redemption as anything else. The reason physical restoration is so critical is because it is the most dramatic and tangible corollary to what God has done to our souls that we can sense in this mortal world. In Part 1, focus on the story of the dry bones and how it leads us to understanding God's dominion over life and death. Note that physical restoration alone was insufficient; it also came with the spirit and how this points to our misunderstanding of physical restoration... a demonstration of God's glory not a "magic healer". In Part 2, focus on the hopelessness of the man's situation and how cynicism has more than set in. Even in those situations, God can heal. Also note the significance of the Sabbath and how on a 'day of rest', God performed this work. This signifies that a restorative state is the desired "good" (Genesis reference) God craves.</p> God restores us in a physical sense as well, and that isn't just some charismatic mumbo-jumbo! Our God heals. We see it time and time again. It is just as central to the story of our redemption as anything else. The reason physical restoration is so critical is because it is the most dramatic and tangible corollary to what God has done to our souls that we can sense in this mortal world. In Part 1, focus on the story of the dry bones and how it leads us to understanding God's dominion over life and death. Note that physical restoration alone was insufficient; it also came with the spirit and how this points to our misunderstanding of physical restoration... a demonstration of God's glory not a "magic healer". In Part 2, focus on the hopelessness of the man's situation and how cynicism has more than set in. Even in those situations, God can heal. Also note the significance of the Sabbath and how on a 'day of rest', God performed this work. This signifies that a restorative state is the desired "good" (Genesis reference) God craves.

]]> Sun, 15 Mar 2026 10:00:00 +0000 2312 12 b853d7777098e5bc15be1c95bdc5789e no "The Way" series Joseph Pack <p>Often we talk about restoration in a spiritual, and miraculously in a physical, sense but it also exists in the social sense. God does not desire for us to be alone. Being social with one another is built into the church. It is built into our DNA. God has given us helpers and communities to aid in the work we are called to do. Because we recognize the importance of this social connection, we should be driven towards restoration of others to us such that the body of Christ can be complete. Some are in the habit of seeking out the body when they are in-need. They realize their life is off-track or that they need community, so they seek to “get their life right’ then quickly fall back into their isolation. What a missed blessing! When God shows His love and graciousness to us, we have the opportunity to respond. We can respond selfishly, getting what we want from the ‘transaction of religion’ before leaving, or we can recognize God’s blessings as a wake-up call to God’s design that calls for us to not be alone and for the body to be one.</p> <p>Often we talk about restoration in a spiritual, and miraculously in a physical, sense but it also exists in the social sense. God does not desire for us to be alone. Being social with one another is built into the church. It is built into our DNA. God has given us helpers and communities to aid in the work we are called to do. Because we recognize the importance of this social connection, we should be driven towards restoration of others to us such that the body of Christ can be complete. Some are in the habit of seeking out the body when they are in-need. They realize their life is off-track or that they need community, so they seek to “get their life right’ then quickly fall back into their isolation. What a missed blessing! When God shows His love and graciousness to us, we have the opportunity to respond. We can respond selfishly, getting what we want from the ‘transaction of religion’ before leaving, or we can recognize God’s blessings as a wake-up call to God’s design that calls for us to not be alone and for the body to be one.</p> Often we talk about restoration in a spiritual, and miraculously in a physical, sense but it also exists in the social sense. God does not desire for us to be alone. Being social with one another is built into the church. It is built into our DNA. God has given us helpers and communities to aid in the work we are called to do. Because we recognize the importance of this social connection, we should be driven towards restoration of others to us such that the body of Christ can be complete. Some are in the habit of seeking out the body when they are in-need. They realize their life is off-track or that they need community, so they seek to “get their life right’ then quickly fall back into their isolation. What a missed blessing! When God shows His love and graciousness to us, we have the opportunity to respond. We can respond selfishly, getting what we want from the ‘transaction of religion’ before leaving, or we can recognize God’s blessings as a wake-up call to God’s design that calls for us to not be alone and for the body to be one.

]]> Sun, 08 Mar 2026 10:00:00 +0000 3175 13 ef6a5f4eaf55e888c0629ac8f1d3eef4 no "The Way" Series Joseph Pack <p>The story of restoration is central to the story of God. God restores His people after the great flood. God restores His promise through Abraham. God restores His nation through Moses. God restores His promise through Joshua. God restores His dominion through David. Our God is a God of restoration. The story of the adulteress may be true, it may be anachronistic, or it might be a combination of different stories merged into one. The reality is, we don’t know. What we do know is that this story highlights the true extent of moral restoration, from an acknowledgement of wrong-doing to the final reprieve from consequences through grace. The consistency of Christ’s restorative nature is evident throughout the New Testament and something critical to our own realization that we, too, should crave the restoration of others.</p> <p>The story of restoration is central to the story of God. God restores His people after the great flood. God restores His promise through Abraham. God restores His nation through Moses. God restores His promise through Joshua. God restores His dominion through David. Our God is a God of restoration. The story of the adulteress may be true, it may be anachronistic, or it might be a combination of different stories merged into one. The reality is, we don’t know. What we do know is that this story highlights the true extent of moral restoration, from an acknowledgement of wrong-doing to the final reprieve from consequences through grace. The consistency of Christ’s restorative nature is evident throughout the New Testament and something critical to our own realization that we, too, should crave the restoration of others.</p> The story of restoration is central to the story of God. God restores His people after the great flood. God restores His promise through Abraham. God restores His nation through Moses. God restores His promise through Joshua. God restores His dominion through David. Our God is a God of restoration. The story of the adulteress may be true, it may be anachronistic, or it might be a combination of different stories merged into one. The reality is, we don’t know. What we do know is that this story highlights the true extent of moral restoration, from an acknowledgement of wrong-doing to the final reprieve from consequences through grace. The consistency of Christ’s restorative nature is evident throughout the New Testament and something critical to our own realization that we, too, should crave the restoration of others.

]]> Sun, 01 Mar 2026 10:00:00 +0000 2321 14 cb4aec0b7663256772926cc4aae9e549 no "The Way" Series Joseph Pack <p>God's plan since the fall of creation has been to restore us to him. Sometimes it seems like the world wants to fix itself. The problem is what Solomon talked about in Ecclesiastes: there is nothing new under the sun! Despite that, the potter can always make something new. The clay can not say "I wish to fix myself" or "I am determined to mend my broken edges", but through God even the more corrupted things can become beautiful. When we last looked at the Purpose and Calling theme, we discussed that our recognition of being clay puts us in a place where we can be molded. But what does it mean to be made new? It means far more than just being an improved version of yourself; it means becoming something different altogether.</p> <p>God's plan since the fall of creation has been to restore us to him. Sometimes it seems like the world wants to fix itself. The problem is what Solomon talked about in Ecclesiastes: there is nothing new under the sun! Despite that, the potter can always make something new. The clay can not say "I wish to fix myself" or "I am determined to mend my broken edges", but through God even the more corrupted things can become beautiful. When we last looked at the Purpose and Calling theme, we discussed that our recognition of being clay puts us in a place where we can be molded. But what does it mean to be made new? It means far more than just being an improved version of yourself; it means becoming something different altogether.</p> God's plan since the fall of creation has been to restore us to him. Sometimes it seems like the world wants to fix itself. The problem is what Solomon talked about in Ecclesiastes: there is nothing new under the sun! Despite that, the potter can always make something new. The clay can not say "I wish to fix myself" or "I am determined to mend my broken edges", but through God even the more corrupted things can become beautiful. When we last looked at the Purpose and Calling theme, we discussed that our recognition of being clay puts us in a place where we can be molded. But what does it mean to be made new? It means far more than just being an improved version of yourself; it means becoming something different altogether.

]]> Sun, 22 Feb 2026 10:00:00 +0000 3370 15 056dc8e9564c8519f1fa38f5caec16e8 no "The Way" Series Joseph Pack <p>God is building an empire, but not in the way we see it. As lovers of history will attest, there is this interesting academic effect where we begin to notice that no hegemonic power has a wholly innocent resume. Expansion, stabilization, and prosperity in a finite world, come at the cost of others. It is the natural order of things. This is where God's restoration of the world is different. As our God is not finite, He is not limited to the same pitfalls and requirements to reign through resource dominance and coercion which means He ushers in a world restored through the peace (Shabbat) first seen in the beginnings of Genesis. Christ does this repeatedly throughout His ministry: connecting the concepts of His sovereign nature with His nature of peace. It is what gives us confidence which rises beyond contention and worldly squabbles, allowing us to unite in a bond which is higher than our circumstances or culture.</p> <p>God is building an empire, but not in the way we see it. As lovers of history will attest, there is this interesting academic effect where we begin to notice that no hegemonic power has a wholly innocent resume. Expansion, stabilization, and prosperity in a finite world, come at the cost of others. It is the natural order of things. This is where God's restoration of the world is different. As our God is not finite, He is not limited to the same pitfalls and requirements to reign through resource dominance and coercion which means He ushers in a world restored through the peace (Shabbat) first seen in the beginnings of Genesis. Christ does this repeatedly throughout His ministry: connecting the concepts of His sovereign nature with His nature of peace. It is what gives us confidence which rises beyond contention and worldly squabbles, allowing us to unite in a bond which is higher than our circumstances or culture.</p> God is building an empire, but not in the way we see it. As lovers of history will attest, there is this interesting academic effect where we begin to notice that no hegemonic power has a wholly innocent resume. Expansion, stabilization, and prosperity in a finite world, come at the cost of others. It is the natural order of things. This is where God's restoration of the world is different. As our God is not finite, He is not limited to the same pitfalls and requirements to reign through resource dominance and coercion which means He ushers in a world restored through the peace (Shabbat) first seen in the beginnings of Genesis. Christ does this repeatedly throughout His ministry: connecting the concepts of His sovereign nature with His nature of peace. It is what gives us confidence which rises beyond contention and worldly squabbles, allowing us to unite in a bond which is higher than our circumstances or culture.

]]> Sun, 15 Feb 2026 10:00:00 +0000 2730 16 fbde665f67e921c3f4f0f6ae415282df no "The Way" Series Joseph Pack <p>Grace is something intended to be personal and intimate. It is individualized in many ways. We gather as churches and some are in the habit of limiting their spiritual experience, work, and growth to those assemblies alone. Because of this, the cynical fall into one of two camps. The first camp insists that their faith exists 'without a church' because they see that there is a personal element (as expressed scripturally) missing from these large assemblies. The second camp insists that if something is a "God thing" it must be support by, sanctioned by, and resourced by the church. If they don't see something happening that they are convicted of, it must be because the church is failing! They miss that there is a personal element to their faith which is not bound by the assembly. The assembly is a critical part of our experience, but we should recognize the assembly is a way to connect to the intimate elements of our restoration with the Creator. Jeremiah spoke about this deep sense of intimacy when he mentions that God’s covenant is written in our hearts. We can see that intimacy when we look at the many events that don’t occur in massive assemblies, but instead happen in the intimacy of private meetings with God.</p> <p>Grace is something intended to be personal and intimate. It is individualized in many ways. We gather as churches and some are in the habit of limiting their spiritual experience, work, and growth to those assemblies alone. Because of this, the cynical fall into one of two camps. The first camp insists that their faith exists 'without a church' because they see that there is a personal element (as expressed scripturally) missing from these large assemblies. The second camp insists that if something is a "God thing" it must be support by, sanctioned by, and resourced by the church. If they don't see something happening that they are convicted of, it must be because the church is failing! They miss that there is a personal element to their faith which is not bound by the assembly. The assembly is a critical part of our experience, but we should recognize the assembly is a way to connect to the intimate elements of our restoration with the Creator. Jeremiah spoke about this deep sense of intimacy when he mentions that God’s covenant is written in our hearts. We can see that intimacy when we look at the many events that don’t occur in massive assemblies, but instead happen in the intimacy of private meetings with God.</p> Grace is something intended to be personal and intimate. It is individualized in many ways. We gather as churches and some are in the habit of limiting their spiritual experience, work, and growth to those assemblies alone. Because of this, the cynical fall into one of two camps. The first camp insists that their faith exists 'without a church' because they see that there is a personal element (as expressed scripturally) missing from these large assemblies. The second camp insists that if something is a "God thing" it must be support by, sanctioned by, and resourced by the church. If they don't see something happening that they are convicted of, it must be because the church is failing! They miss that there is a personal element to their faith which is not bound by the assembly. The assembly is a critical part of our experience, but we should recognize the assembly is a way to connect to the intimate elements of our restoration with the Creator. Jeremiah spoke about this deep sense of intimacy when he mentions that God’s covenant is written in our hearts. We can see that intimacy when we look at the many events that don’t occur in massive assemblies, but instead happen in the intimacy of private meetings with God.

]]> Sun, 08 Feb 2026 10:00:00 +0000 2659 17 24b41cc93c8d37e461dafd32f48392e7 no "The Way" Series Joseph Pack <p>God restores us in a physical sense as well, and that isn't just some charismatic mumbo-jumbo! Our God heals. We see it time and time again. It is just as central to the story of our redemption as anything else. The reason physical restoration is so critical is because it is the most dramatic and tangible corollary to what God has done to our souls that we can sense in this mortal world. One of the most stark examples of physical restoration is what we see in Ezekiel’s vision of the dry bones. Not only does God bring us back together, but He breathes into us something divine to make sure truly alive, perhaps for the first time.</p> <p>God restores us in a physical sense as well, and that isn't just some charismatic mumbo-jumbo! Our God heals. We see it time and time again. It is just as central to the story of our redemption as anything else. The reason physical restoration is so critical is because it is the most dramatic and tangible corollary to what God has done to our souls that we can sense in this mortal world. One of the most stark examples of physical restoration is what we see in Ezekiel’s vision of the dry bones. Not only does God bring us back together, but He breathes into us something divine to make sure truly alive, perhaps for the first time.</p> God restores us in a physical sense as well, and that isn't just some charismatic mumbo-jumbo! Our God heals. We see it time and time again. It is just as central to the story of our redemption as anything else. The reason physical restoration is so critical is because it is the most dramatic and tangible corollary to what God has done to our souls that we can sense in this mortal world. One of the most stark examples of physical restoration is what we see in Ezekiel’s vision of the dry bones. Not only does God bring us back together, but He breathes into us something divine to make sure truly alive, perhaps for the first time.

]]> Sun, 01 Feb 2026 10:00:00 +0000 2712 18 4759d4dece12258e073b93dca78ad95d no "The Way" Series Joseph Pack <p>Often we talk about restoration in a spiritual, and miraculously in a physical, sense but it also exists in the social sense. God does not desire for us to be alone. Being social with one another is built into the church. It is built into our DNA . God has given us helpers and communities to aid in the work we are called to do. Because we recognize the importance of this social connection, we should be driven towards restoration of others to us such that the body of Christ can be complete. As we scan across the Bible, we would be remiss to ignore the many examples we have of Christ instilling a deep sense of community in Creation and in His church. Come to find out, God wants us to be more than isolated participants in a faith; He wants us to be as One.</p> <p>Often we talk about restoration in a spiritual, and miraculously in a physical, sense but it also exists in the social sense. God does not desire for us to be alone. Being social with one another is built into the church. It is built into our DNA . God has given us helpers and communities to aid in the work we are called to do. Because we recognize the importance of this social connection, we should be driven towards restoration of others to us such that the body of Christ can be complete. As we scan across the Bible, we would be remiss to ignore the many examples we have of Christ instilling a deep sense of community in Creation and in His church. Come to find out, God wants us to be more than isolated participants in a faith; He wants us to be as One.</p> Often we talk about restoration in a spiritual, and miraculously in a physical, sense but it also exists in the social sense. God does not desire for us to be alone. Being social with one another is built into the church. It is built into our DNA . God has given us helpers and communities to aid in the work we are called to do. Because we recognize the importance of this social connection, we should be driven towards restoration of others to us such that the body of Christ can be complete. As we scan across the Bible, we would be remiss to ignore the many examples we have of Christ instilling a deep sense of community in Creation and in His church. Come to find out, God wants us to be more than isolated participants in a faith; He wants us to be as One.

]]> Sun, 25 Jan 2026 10:00:00 +0000 1954 19 e263e87dd0223811499e46f5014029f0 no "The Way" Series Joseph Pack <p>The story of restoration is central to the story of God. God restores His people after the great flood. God restores His promise through Abraham. God restores His nation through Moses. God restores His promise through Joshua. God restores His dominion through David. Our God is a God of restoration. In this message, we focus on God's desire to create in us a clean heart and how that drives us even in the midst of our failures.</p> <p>The story of restoration is central to the story of God. God restores His people after the great flood. God restores His promise through Abraham. God restores His nation through Moses. God restores His promise through Joshua. God restores His dominion through David. Our God is a God of restoration. In this message, we focus on God's desire to create in us a clean heart and how that drives us even in the midst of our failures.</p> The story of restoration is central to the story of God. God restores His people after the great flood. God restores His promise through Abraham. God restores His nation through Moses. God restores His promise through Joshua. God restores His dominion through David. Our God is a God of restoration. In this message, we focus on God's desire to create in us a clean heart and how that drives us even in the midst of our failures.

]]> Sun, 18 Jan 2026 10:00:00 +0000 2828 20 e2d603decb56b585485a3162361b48da no "The Way" Series Joseph Pack <p>God is the potter and we are the clay... the potter never changes, but the clay changes as the potter's whim! God molds His creation through us which makes perfect sense. After all, our role in this creation is to be God's image so it makes sense God's image would be His primary tool for action. In Isaiah, we see flashes of anticipation for what is to come. What an appropriate way to transition out of Christmas and into something new! God's plan since the fall of creation has been to restore us to him. Sometimes it seems like the world wants to fix itself. The problem is what Solomon talked about in Ecclesiastes: there is nothing new under the sun! Despite that, the potter can always make something new. The clay can not say "I wish to fix myself" or "I am determined to mend my broken edges", but through God even the more corrupted things can become beautiful.</p> <p>God is the potter and we are the clay... the potter never changes, but the clay changes as the potter's whim! God molds His creation through us which makes perfect sense. After all, our role in this creation is to be God's image so it makes sense God's image would be His primary tool for action. In Isaiah, we see flashes of anticipation for what is to come. What an appropriate way to transition out of Christmas and into something new! God's plan since the fall of creation has been to restore us to him. Sometimes it seems like the world wants to fix itself. The problem is what Solomon talked about in Ecclesiastes: there is nothing new under the sun! Despite that, the potter can always make something new. The clay can not say "I wish to fix myself" or "I am determined to mend my broken edges", but through God even the more corrupted things can become beautiful.</p> God is the potter and we are the clay... the potter never changes, but the clay changes as the potter's whim! God molds His creation through us which makes perfect sense. After all, our role in this creation is to be God's image so it makes sense God's image would be His primary tool for action. In Isaiah, we see flashes of anticipation for what is to come. What an appropriate way to transition out of Christmas and into something new! God's plan since the fall of creation has been to restore us to him. Sometimes it seems like the world wants to fix itself. The problem is what Solomon talked about in Ecclesiastes: there is nothing new under the sun! Despite that, the potter can always make something new. The clay can not say "I wish to fix myself" or "I am determined to mend my broken edges", but through God even the more corrupted things can become beautiful.

]]> Sun, 11 Jan 2026 10:00:00 +0000 2009 21 238b35337a5c486ee62f82f95ff54237 no Joseph Pack <p>Resolutions are typically tied to self-improvement. You can improve without thinking of your spiritual life, but improvements tied to the flesh are temporary AT BEST. What does it mean to improve spiritually and what are things we can do in the new year that would have a lasting impacting?</p> <p>Resolutions are typically tied to self-improvement. You can improve without thinking of your spiritual life, but improvements tied to the flesh are temporary AT BEST. What does it mean to improve spiritually and what are things we can do in the new year that would have a lasting impacting?</p> Resolutions are typically tied to self-improvement. You can improve without thinking of your spiritual life, but improvements tied to the flesh are temporary AT BEST. What does it mean to improve spiritually and what are things we can do in the new year that would have a lasting impacting?

]]> Sun, 04 Jan 2026 10:00:00 +0000 3199 22 a2447191f71065033be20b629cf5f1fd no Joseph Pack <p>It's one thing to criticize "the church for not doing enough" and another thing to actually "put up or shut up". We aren't called to be believers of rhetoric, but believers of love and truth. God makes it very clear, cover to cover, how we are to regard the poorer amongst us. As a church family, we must be committed to compassion for the needy. Otherwise, how can we claim to stand for the love of Christ who saved us in our greatest state of spiritual need?</p> <p>It's one thing to criticize "the church for not doing enough" and another thing to actually "put up or shut up". We aren't called to be believers of rhetoric, but believers of love and truth. God makes it very clear, cover to cover, how we are to regard the poorer amongst us. As a church family, we must be committed to compassion for the needy. Otherwise, how can we claim to stand for the love of Christ who saved us in our greatest state of spiritual need?</p> It's one thing to criticize "the church for not doing enough" and another thing to actually "put up or shut up". We aren't called to be believers of rhetoric, but believers of love and truth. God makes it very clear, cover to cover, how we are to regard the poorer amongst us. As a church family, we must be committed to compassion for the needy. Otherwise, how can we claim to stand for the love of Christ who saved us in our greatest state of spiritual need?

]]> Sun, 28 Dec 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2801 23 410cc09e0c9fb4b8c5572282ebbd3560 no "It's About Presents" Series Joseph Pack <p>Hints of the Messiah pop up early in the Old Testament. It's almost as if God already knew what He was going to do the second sin entered into the equation. God knew we couldn't do it on our own. He gave us opportunities and provided the framework to do it, but ultimately that only served the purpose of proving that we can't earn it. The conclusion was clear: salvation must be a gift. There is no other way we could attain it outside of God's mercy and love. When we celebrate the coming of Christ, we don't just celebrate a birthday or a singular miraculous event; we celebrate reaching the summit of a mountain built upon all God's divine gifts. Jesus is the fruition of purpose. He is the sovereign of Creation. He is the realization of Hope. And He is the embodiment of salvation. He is Messiah in spirit and flesh given not because we deserved it, but because of our God's glorious generosity.</p> <p>Hints of the Messiah pop up early in the Old Testament. It's almost as if God already knew what He was going to do the second sin entered into the equation. God knew we couldn't do it on our own. He gave us opportunities and provided the framework to do it, but ultimately that only served the purpose of proving that we can't earn it. The conclusion was clear: salvation must be a gift. There is no other way we could attain it outside of God's mercy and love. When we celebrate the coming of Christ, we don't just celebrate a birthday or a singular miraculous event; we celebrate reaching the summit of a mountain built upon all God's divine gifts. Jesus is the fruition of purpose. He is the sovereign of Creation. He is the realization of Hope. And He is the embodiment of salvation. He is Messiah in spirit and flesh given not because we deserved it, but because of our God's glorious generosity.</p> Hints of the Messiah pop up early in the Old Testament. It's almost as if God already knew what He was going to do the second sin entered into the equation. God knew we couldn't do it on our own. He gave us opportunities and provided the framework to do it, but ultimately that only served the purpose of proving that we can't earn it. The conclusion was clear: salvation must be a gift. There is no other way we could attain it outside of God's mercy and love. When we celebrate the coming of Christ, we don't just celebrate a birthday or a singular miraculous event; we celebrate reaching the summit of a mountain built upon all God's divine gifts. Jesus is the fruition of purpose. He is the sovereign of Creation. He is the realization of Hope. And He is the embodiment of salvation. He is Messiah in spirit and flesh given not because we deserved it, but because of our God's glorious generosity.

]]> Sun, 21 Dec 2025 10:00:00 +0000 1550 24 c12bda313a748e68d0b9649b5adf738c no "It's About Presents" Series Joseph Pack <p>Christ, our living hope! We associate the concept of "Hope" with Christianity, but hope has been built into mankind's relationship with God since the beginning. The literal atonement (or covering-over) of Adam and Eve at the end of Genesis 3, God's promises to Noah, the covenant with Abraham, God's commissioning of Moses, the anointing of David, and the words of the prophets all speak to God's desire for us to hold hope. Hope isn't a vague concept; it's something God very actively gifts us just when we need it. Sometimes hope is physical. Other times it is spiritual. In all forms, it harkens to God's dominion and sovereignty over all Creation despite circumstances or the actions of man. Praise God for His consistent and stalwart hope! We have done everything possible to not deserve it, yet even in the midst of our trials and righteous discipline, God communicates the Hope to come which was realized through the coming of Jesus Christ.</p> <p>Christ, our living hope! We associate the concept of "Hope" with Christianity, but hope has been built into mankind's relationship with God since the beginning. The literal atonement (or covering-over) of Adam and Eve at the end of Genesis 3, God's promises to Noah, the covenant with Abraham, God's commissioning of Moses, the anointing of David, and the words of the prophets all speak to God's desire for us to hold hope. Hope isn't a vague concept; it's something God very actively gifts us just when we need it. Sometimes hope is physical. Other times it is spiritual. In all forms, it harkens to God's dominion and sovereignty over all Creation despite circumstances or the actions of man. Praise God for His consistent and stalwart hope! We have done everything possible to not deserve it, yet even in the midst of our trials and righteous discipline, God communicates the Hope to come which was realized through the coming of Jesus Christ.</p> Christ, our living hope! We associate the concept of "Hope" with Christianity, but hope has been built into mankind's relationship with God since the beginning. The literal atonement (or covering-over) of Adam and Eve at the end of Genesis 3, God's promises to Noah, the covenant with Abraham, God's commissioning of Moses, the anointing of David, and the words of the prophets all speak to God's desire for us to hold hope. Hope isn't a vague concept; it's something God very actively gifts us just when we need it. Sometimes hope is physical. Other times it is spiritual. In all forms, it harkens to God's dominion and sovereignty over all Creation despite circumstances or the actions of man. Praise God for His consistent and stalwart hope! We have done everything possible to not deserve it, yet even in the midst of our trials and righteous discipline, God communicates the Hope to come which was realized through the coming of Jesus Christ.

]]> Sun, 14 Dec 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2764 25 79f8562f6aaf0056a15ceb5800fafea4 no "It's About Presents" Series Joseph Pack <p>Sermon Description: It's funny that when we talk about God's gifts, we often forget the big picture of creation. Creation is evidence of God's generosity and an ever-present gift handed to us from the beginning. In the beginning, God created all things and THEN he created Adam and Eve before resting. This is a pretty clear indicator that we were the culmination of God's creation. We also know Adam was given dominion over creation. It is a beautiful thing and, unfortunately, something people are often warned or guilted away from appreciating. We can all appreciate the wonder of the night's sky or the beauty of living things, but our existence IN creation is also a gift to appreciate. Solomon tells us as much in Ecclesiastes... to "eat, drink, and enjoy your labors" because these are also gifts from God. This goes a step further when we realize that one another are also creations to enjoy. God knew it was not good for us to be alone, so He gave us one another to enjoy as a part of Creation which we experience today as the church... a gift ultimately given to us through the coming of Christ.</p> <p>Sermon Description: It's funny that when we talk about God's gifts, we often forget the big picture of creation. Creation is evidence of God's generosity and an ever-present gift handed to us from the beginning. In the beginning, God created all things and THEN he created Adam and Eve before resting. This is a pretty clear indicator that we were the culmination of God's creation. We also know Adam was given dominion over creation. It is a beautiful thing and, unfortunately, something people are often warned or guilted away from appreciating. We can all appreciate the wonder of the night's sky or the beauty of living things, but our existence IN creation is also a gift to appreciate. Solomon tells us as much in Ecclesiastes... to "eat, drink, and enjoy your labors" because these are also gifts from God. This goes a step further when we realize that one another are also creations to enjoy. God knew it was not good for us to be alone, so He gave us one another to enjoy as a part of Creation which we experience today as the church... a gift ultimately given to us through the coming of Christ.</p> Sermon Description: It's funny that when we talk about God's gifts, we often forget the big picture of creation. Creation is evidence of God's generosity and an ever-present gift handed to us from the beginning. In the beginning, God created all things and THEN he created Adam and Eve before resting. This is a pretty clear indicator that we were the culmination of God's creation. We also know Adam was given dominion over creation. It is a beautiful thing and, unfortunately, something people are often warned or guilted away from appreciating. We can all appreciate the wonder of the night's sky or the beauty of living things, but our existence IN creation is also a gift to appreciate. Solomon tells us as much in Ecclesiastes... to "eat, drink, and enjoy your labors" because these are also gifts from God. This goes a step further when we realize that one another are also creations to enjoy. God knew it was not good for us to be alone, so He gave us one another to enjoy as a part of Creation which we experience today as the church... a gift ultimately given to us through the coming of Christ.

]]> Sun, 07 Dec 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2410 26 67a2f06fb1a4709fa92e5a7a049ca6e4 no "It's About Presents" Series Joseph Pack <p>God gives us purpose by design. We are to honor and worship God as a way of magnifying His glory. We were created in God's image and the angels are said to look upon us in awe. Displaying God is built into our literal and metaphorical DNA! When you look at how God uses His chosen people, it is explicitly to contrast His glory with the compromised, inglorious creations of man. The painting created through God's Chosen People (Israel and Judah) is one of a people sanctified by God, blessed and protected by God, who ultimately couldn't keep themselves aligned to what God called them to do. It would be easy to look at this and suggest that God's glory had failed, but this was only the set-up for something beautiful: the coming of Christ. Christ's coming, ministry, sacrifice, and eternal victory over death is the ultimate opportunity for us to enjoy this gift of purpose. Because now we are purposeful, not because of WHO WE ARE, but because of WHO GOD MAKES US.</p> <p>God gives us purpose by design. We are to honor and worship God as a way of magnifying His glory. We were created in God's image and the angels are said to look upon us in awe. Displaying God is built into our literal and metaphorical DNA! When you look at how God uses His chosen people, it is explicitly to contrast His glory with the compromised, inglorious creations of man. The painting created through God's Chosen People (Israel and Judah) is one of a people sanctified by God, blessed and protected by God, who ultimately couldn't keep themselves aligned to what God called them to do. It would be easy to look at this and suggest that God's glory had failed, but this was only the set-up for something beautiful: the coming of Christ. Christ's coming, ministry, sacrifice, and eternal victory over death is the ultimate opportunity for us to enjoy this gift of purpose. Because now we are purposeful, not because of WHO WE ARE, but because of WHO GOD MAKES US.</p> God gives us purpose by design. We are to honor and worship God as a way of magnifying His glory. We were created in God's image and the angels are said to look upon us in awe. Displaying God is built into our literal and metaphorical DNA! When you look at how God uses His chosen people, it is explicitly to contrast His glory with the compromised, inglorious creations of man. The painting created through God's Chosen People (Israel and Judah) is one of a people sanctified by God, blessed and protected by God, who ultimately couldn't keep themselves aligned to what God called them to do. It would be easy to look at this and suggest that God's glory had failed, but this was only the set-up for something beautiful: the coming of Christ. Christ's coming, ministry, sacrifice, and eternal victory over death is the ultimate opportunity for us to enjoy this gift of purpose. Because now we are purposeful, not because of WHO WE ARE, but because of WHO GOD MAKES US.

]]> Sun, 30 Nov 2025 10:00:00 +0000 3407 27 d78ce8d1299666d5f77a3eb497ea9d00 no "The Whole Thanks" Series Joseph Pack <p>God's salvation is beyond understanding and seemingly beyond our reason. He offers it freely to even the most undeserving individuals. It is something that is intangible and so often overlooked in casual discussions of thanksgiving, but yet it is the most enduring and powerful gift we have ever received.</p> <p>God's salvation is beyond understanding and seemingly beyond our reason. He offers it freely to even the most undeserving individuals. It is something that is intangible and so often overlooked in casual discussions of thanksgiving, but yet it is the most enduring and powerful gift we have ever received.</p> God's salvation is beyond understanding and seemingly beyond our reason. He offers it freely to even the most undeserving individuals. It is something that is intangible and so often overlooked in casual discussions of thanksgiving, but yet it is the most enduring and powerful gift we have ever received.

]]> Sun, 23 Nov 2025 10:00:00 +0000 3220 28 fb5f27caf0f488183bf3bc2c61d57071 no "The Whole Thanks" Series Joseph Pack <p>God is infinitely loving. God's creation of us is saturated with signs that God desires us. This desire is affirmed through God's continued signs and actions to reconcile our rebellious hearts to Him. Though many may see God as distant, He is an intimate God who loves you. God didn't have to do this; He could have easily just destroyed it all and started over again, but we can be thankful for God's infinitely loving nature and how He acts on His desire by adopting us into His family.</p> <p>God is infinitely loving. God's creation of us is saturated with signs that God desires us. This desire is affirmed through God's continued signs and actions to reconcile our rebellious hearts to Him. Though many may see God as distant, He is an intimate God who loves you. God didn't have to do this; He could have easily just destroyed it all and started over again, but we can be thankful for God's infinitely loving nature and how He acts on His desire by adopting us into His family.</p> God is infinitely loving. God's creation of us is saturated with signs that God desires us. This desire is affirmed through God's continued signs and actions to reconcile our rebellious hearts to Him. Though many may see God as distant, He is an intimate God who loves you. God didn't have to do this; He could have easily just destroyed it all and started over again, but we can be thankful for God's infinitely loving nature and how He acts on His desire by adopting us into His family.

]]> Sun, 16 Nov 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2952 29 05774f3944f710edebca7f076c9b7f46 no "The Whole Thanks" series Joseph Pack Tue, 11 Nov 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2980 30 596cc9fa8273db52784d54518a050260 no "The Whole Thanks" Series Joseph Pack <p>God's compassion is both remarkably relatable and simultaneously beyond our comprehension. On the one hand, he forgives and heals as only a God can do, but then... as if to remind us that we are truly made in His image... He weeps at the human condition leading to death. In a way, God's compassion acts as a bridge between the highly relatable testimony of Christ's life to the utterly remarkable divinity of His heart.</p> <p>God's compassion is both remarkably relatable and simultaneously beyond our comprehension. On the one hand, he forgives and heals as only a God can do, but then... as if to remind us that we are truly made in His image... He weeps at the human condition leading to death. In a way, God's compassion acts as a bridge between the highly relatable testimony of Christ's life to the utterly remarkable divinity of His heart.</p> God's compassion is both remarkably relatable and simultaneously beyond our comprehension. On the one hand, he forgives and heals as only a God can do, but then... as if to remind us that we are truly made in His image... He weeps at the human condition leading to death. In a way, God's compassion acts as a bridge between the highly relatable testimony of Christ's life to the utterly remarkable divinity of His heart.

]]> Sun, 09 Nov 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2980 31 134a40d0814b75288692fc0d79a88657 no "The Whole Thanks" Series Joseph Pack <p>God's goodness is evident in the trials and the victories. All of us are bent towards different ends of the happy-sad spectrum. Some of us remember God in the good times, then cling to whatever worldly thing we can during the bad times. Others are the exact opposite, holding fast to the cross in the bad times, but immediately forgetting God's graciousness as soon as life events start looking up. It is crucial for us to remember that our God is a God of TOTALITY, just as good in life's high points and He is in the lows.</p> <p>God's goodness is evident in the trials and the victories. All of us are bent towards different ends of the happy-sad spectrum. Some of us remember God in the good times, then cling to whatever worldly thing we can during the bad times. Others are the exact opposite, holding fast to the cross in the bad times, but immediately forgetting God's graciousness as soon as life events start looking up. It is crucial for us to remember that our God is a God of TOTALITY, just as good in life's high points and He is in the lows.</p> God's goodness is evident in the trials and the victories. All of us are bent towards different ends of the happy-sad spectrum. Some of us remember God in the good times, then cling to whatever worldly thing we can during the bad times. Others are the exact opposite, holding fast to the cross in the bad times, but immediately forgetting God's graciousness as soon as life events start looking up. It is crucial for us to remember that our God is a God of TOTALITY, just as good in life's high points and He is in the lows.

]]> Sun, 02 Nov 2025 10:00:00 +0000 3139 32 dd71eecd6c9270c622fbe661f9c8a387 no "The Whole Thanks" series Joseph Pack Sun, 02 Nov 2025 10:00:00 +0000 3139 33 666ae91ce4333329eefa580566203914 no "Expositing Jeremiah" series Joseph Pack Sun, 26 Oct 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2769 34 38d3f7ffe1bfccdea48b126ddbde6d8f no "Expositing Jeremiah" series Joseph Pack Sun, 19 Oct 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2708 35 2171235d096b317a6b2608f8d173a8a9 no "Expositing Jeremiah" series Joseph Pack Sun, 12 Oct 2025 10:00:00 +0000 3312 36 09db9ea1387087288b4a8d861f31b9fa no "Expositing Jeremiah" series Joseph Pack Sun, 05 Oct 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2760 37 561c9c162702e86d58439582a0dadd8d no "Expositing Jeremiah" series Joseph Pack Sat, 30 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 3062 38 4cff7f73c76d212a6557c48bfa8edfa8 no "Expositing Jeremiah" series Joseph Pack Thu, 28 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2760 39 f779617a9e45092e6a1512cbdbcc4a2a no Joseph Pack Sun, 24 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 621 40 f8ac7e7cea8ca75ca28bcdbf5f450651 no "Expositing Jeremiah" series Joseph Pack Thu, 21 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 3057 41 b68f14b6af91e823d93cd26b1e29164a no "Expositing Jeremiah" series Joseph Pack Sun, 17 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 3177 42 984029dfd18257f2e24a1eddafdada2f no Joseph Pack Thu, 14 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 920 43 d4d30d8e9bb9789112a163e9e813aa21 no "TikTok Theology" series Joseph Pack Sun, 10 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2752 44 78846764073e03172d3ffc671deffbc9 no Joseph Pack Thu, 07 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2685 45 670eac19aacaf11619274c50f34583b9 no "TikTok Theology" series Joseph Pack Sun, 03 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 3197 46 16c984df223692f0928e980e7d14e95b no "TikTok Theology" series Joseph Pack Sun, 27 Jul 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2409 47 b912fe86bd24ff83c8c7b6a119105763 no Joseph Pack Sun, 20 Jul 2025 10:00:00 +0000 1513 48 ee5438e19ca22acef712e2d0a9ea9e01 no Joseph Pack Sun, 13 Jul 2025 10:00:00 +0000 3072 49 700657ff4cafc92e6bf2687ea19b79dd no Joseph Pack Sun, 06 Jul 2025 10:00:00 +0000 3078 50 1c984ebd4fbdcd90b324077d724ed3c4 no Joseph Pack Sun, 29 Jun 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2183 51 bf65d32268eeca5da387a6bd63f5c4c4 no Joseph Pack Fri, 27 Jun 2025 10:00:00 +0000 1087 52 4ba38b2d768af2e4ebfbbab0312887b7 no Joseph Pack Sun, 22 Jun 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2947 53 bd7f1cecaac9b3b329848cbdb3d71bb0 no Joseph Pack Sun, 15 Jun 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2926 54 f92ddb165859f70b90550902449b8e96 no Joseph Pack Sun, 08 Jun 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2591 55 096f6e639b4986e10a5c6aa111e9f317 no Joseph Pack Sun, 01 Jun 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2857 56 9e7c357487405e6709903f685378fb2b no Joseph Pack Sun, 25 May 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2720 57 9fcc49e768bca649db4907744746a9d4 no Joseph Pack Sun, 18 May 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2332 58 edf4b39fde71ff7a045b3b918896ad4b no Joseph Pack Sun, 11 May 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2833 59 dd9f668127e8fa3c4352f3cea32e81d6 no Joseph Pack Sun, 04 May 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2775 60 3ffc51da4b59512353fe8cc470e7e089 no Joseph Pack Sun, 27 Apr 2025 10:00:00 +0000 3125 61 9891766a3a49462301cb55331c9a7a8e no "Easter 2025" series Joseph Pack Sun, 20 Apr 2025 10:00:00 +0000 561 62 8db144e16511dc715165625e65f9a953 no Joseph Pack Sun, 06 Apr 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2539 63 ccabb3677ebf97365a14567e695f9648 no "Easter 2025" series Joseph Pack Sun, 06 Apr 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2634 64 ceeea0e6f55e104f50daa8f810182fa3 no "The End is Nigh" series Joseph Pack Sun, 30 Mar 2025 10:00:00 +0000 1854 65 7be3914350f61f47a4cf0e6483afa97e no "The End is Nigh" series Joseph Pack Sun, 16 Mar 2025 10:00:00 +0000 3392 66 e303166e58215e0eba8ab570a6d472ca no "The End is Nigh" series Joseph Pack Sun, 09 Mar 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2448 67 3b49d216df8deedf25968acca37eb3e9 no "The End is Nigh" series Joseph Pack Sun, 02 Mar 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2721 68 e8cd4110d3f3758a4802d91ea44fff17 no "The End is Nigh" series Joseph Pack Sun, 23 Feb 2025 10:00:00 +0000 3562 69 2f15c4dec188f14b7efe70d96c380b6c no "The End is Nigh" series Joseph Pack Sun, 16 Feb 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2565 70 d0b34b1b9cb3b42e12978a98cf143160 no Joseph Pack Sun, 09 Feb 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2752 71 879d8c0070529a3f00a3abc2cba3b784 no Joseph Pack Sun, 02 Feb 2025 10:00:00 +0000 1090 72 784798d22b7d9c6c443aad95271af03a no "Firmly Rooted" series Joseph Pack Sun, 26 Jan 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2575 73 57e9f6932c7022493ba327ebb28f2d65 no "Firmly Rooted" series Joseph Pack Sun, 19 Jan 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2587 74 e07829ee50ebeb5d0a4cf515291f635b no "Firmly Rooted" series Joseph Pack Sun, 12 Jan 2025 10:00:00 +0000 2718 75 66da3ad37b5bdfd6ed1ffbb44c8e243b no "Season of Joy" series Joseph Pack Sun, 05 Jan 2025 10:00:00 +0000 1995 76 55b46d8dea3586cc5e8d35f57dc8f47c no "Season of Joy" series Joseph Pack Sat, 21 Dec 2024 10:00:00 +0000 404 77 ea02fcbac5fd6dd496513f49c7fb5cf3 no "Season of Joy" series Joseph Pack Sun, 15 Dec 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2542 78 1ef87a367958799a9636fb4a58c9f5b3 no "Season of Joy" series Joseph Pack Sun, 08 Dec 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2386 79 7badf47e7e18057c4849290b23e033bf no "Season of Joy" series Joseph Pack Sun, 01 Dec 2024 10:00:00 +0000 1912 80 01e1c37b0121e5c944aa9977874bae39 no Joseph Pack Sun, 17 Nov 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2251 81 80acb233fa45fbac0b24cefeadd3c723 no Joseph Pack Sun, 03 Nov 2024 10:00:00 +0000 3128 82 4cd08377d488e1436dfc5185da257652 no Joseph Pack Sun, 27 Oct 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2672 83 f2c56f9a31297d04eccd1c966a7988f6 no Joseph Pack Sun, 20 Oct 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2906 84 e4ac2a4a774145831c312c93bddb8a96 no Joseph Pack Sun, 13 Oct 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2614 85 c89a163b0c267aa59dbb8d11c7229057 no Joseph Pack Sun, 06 Oct 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2804 86 e3918053e1e8db988ad8ca243caacb59 no Joseph Pack Sun, 29 Sep 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2892 87 386766c14639f0fe5e07b4368206437e no Joseph Pack Sun, 22 Sep 2024 10:00:00 +0000 3314 88 4a97b48576fabef30f00d012defb1058 no Joseph Pack Sun, 15 Sep 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2442 89 b1afd409a1aa8218793a9c8b8d4e2ca0 no Joseph Pack Sun, 08 Sep 2024 10:00:00 +0000 3586 90 f82b34225106ef471b63e86479967136 no Joseph Pack Sun, 25 Aug 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2731 91 d7955c71fd5e5456aa42488c3536d7c2 no Joseph Pack Sun, 18 Aug 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2312 92 f12c53695619934a16ca6870afe6fd32 no Joseph Pack Sun, 11 Aug 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2718 93 ac75d9eaad5d9ccc484a1fd057149160 no Joseph Pack Sun, 04 Aug 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2823 94 773d20b93d3318f1510547eac70ed55f no "Greatest Hits" series Joseph Pack Sun, 21 Jul 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2871 95 6ad4dde0f2dfee1a76de9dd06f900732 no "Greatest Hits" series Joseph Pack Sun, 14 Jul 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2060 96 666074b4905d8ab01cb24ad43d69adee no "Greatest Hits" series Joseph Pack Sun, 07 Jul 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2407 97 19af823d6ff4f4029f2784d04117f8a7 no "Comfort Not Guaranteed" series Joseph Pack Sun, 30 Jun 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2306 98 f7457ecf9fec3a6d6f17c71b14d5041d no "Comfort Not Guaranteed" series Joseph Pack Sun, 23 Jun 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2593 99 0dd51eaaa856724c3879903b5a6586b5 no "Comfort Not Guaranteed" series Joseph Pack Sun, 16 Jun 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2294 100 04c2e6bbf07a9a4d95344da39fa9a544 no "Comfort Not Guaranteed" series Joseph Pack Sun, 09 Jun 2024 10:00:00 +0000 1980 101 39a8c7bd68ed3818100c3b5d21ba7320 no "Comfort Not Guaranteed" series Joseph Pack Sun, 02 Jun 2024 10:00:00 +0000 1826 102 0baf601177050e505eb97f9a0dd83bad no Joseph Pack Sun, 26 May 2024 10:00:00 +0000 571 103 ddd6523040f95c300b507d886ee3ef50 no Joseph Pack Sun, 19 May 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2503 104 ae0c36c4379de8227cd9844a5699c15b no Joseph Pack Sun, 12 May 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2107 105 423edf67019fab62dbc0686bad149b1b no Joseph Pack Sun, 05 May 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2004 106 78d570054b8bc16b460443f0dc1c0130 no Joseph Pack Sun, 28 Apr 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2478 107 11c7132d03e8131d4e2119f02235c774 no Joseph Pack Sun, 21 Apr 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2677 108 48c88810fe630c1f88d6377a9d13e8a9 no Joseph Pack Sun, 14 Apr 2024 10:00:00 +0000 1934 109 b6b65383729502b657509b246a0cac77 no Joseph Pack Sun, 07 Apr 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2557 110 4134cc9d5aaefc5185c308a9c1b79080 no Joseph Pack Sun, 24 Mar 2024 10:00:00 +0000 1775 111 8511ff419d49f85f18508e1d8e1f646f no Joseph Pack Sun, 17 Mar 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2149 112 d0227742fdd88a0c2e47399ddb91aad8 no Joseph Pack Sun, 10 Mar 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2455 113 52eb9939981433f97f986b5482bd8f1d no Joseph Pack Sun, 03 Mar 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2497 114 4cf1941324bb8d490b100e441c611bdf no Joseph Pack Sun, 25 Feb 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2611 115 325566d58d24c42290e996b8584e5db9 no Joseph Pack Sun, 11 Feb 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2012 116 8408a1e94ef14365ec671622a863700f no Joseph Pack Sun, 04 Feb 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2386 117 6a33b72c4304fa1b8851fd2ddd01d721 no Joseph Pack Sun, 28 Jan 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2057 118 037c5317425ed6611a295cfe8b91770d no Joseph Pack Sun, 21 Jan 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2487 119 ade4dab16ef1743e04e9920f90893cd3 no Joseph Pack Sun, 14 Jan 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2345 120 47f3bda608ee2e7e5a14cfda1eca8e8e no Joseph Pack Sun, 07 Jan 2024 10:00:00 +0000 2313 121 691578bdcd8dcb23fa1569b3f1941fab no Joseph Pack Sun, 31 Dec 2023 10:00:00 +0000 2056 122 7107218ac8985b40b71cdad4449400c9 no Joseph Pack Wed, 20 Dec 2023 10:00:00 +0000 295 123 96e11ead58a7867ce6a1959e637dfb1c no "Rediscovering Christmas" series Joseph Pack Sun, 17 Dec 2023 10:00:00 +0000 1502 124 088bcf3ee8c0613ad2aa9438b351ff05 no "Rediscovering Christmas" series Joseph Pack Sun, 10 Dec 2023 10:00:00 +0000 1484 125 187012a011436b0ab43b268a2113c5ad no "Rediscovering Christmas" series Joseph Pack Sun, 03 Dec 2023 10:00:00 +0000 2355 126 118d23122507328202529921b9e54843 no "Theology of Works" series Joseph Pack Sun, 26 Nov 2023 10:00:00 +0000 1777 127 4f1d4348058d1d08dd61ae4abd03ab5d no "Theology of Works" series Joseph Pack Sun, 19 Nov 2023 10:00:00 +0000 1946 128 a5a019ae1fa27df9ba74f6e60dc1fdb0 no Joseph Pack Sun, 12 Nov 2023 10:00:00 +0000 1161 129 b1ea441c204eb9781dcc021a53184c7d no "Theology of Works" series Joseph Pack Sun, 05 Nov 2023 10:00:00 +0000 1410 130 d31f0ddf28a1a977f83ae59413ab8e87 no Theology of Works" series Joseph Pack Sun, 29 Oct 2023 10:00:00 +0000 2222 131 52df3c4455dbfacf43ea36056d8d3886 no Theology of Works" series Joseph Pack Sun, 22 Oct 2023 10:00:00 +0000 2263 132 657b98fa0421bd80490c879e1483c0a2 no Theology of Works" series Joseph Pack Sun, 15 Oct 2023 10:00:00 +0000 1941 133 62395c1920ab4ae9816da553acb666ae no Theology of Works" series Joseph Pack Sun, 08 Oct 2023 10:00:00 +0000 1350 134 8d34b81050c7d294a77ce755c69301a8 no "The Way" series Joseph Pack Sun, 01 Oct 2023 10:00:00 +0000 2283 135 73377aa3c49c573a34957399c414b15f no Joseph Pack Sun, 24 Sep 2023 10:00:00 +0000 2623 136 9f826d836a03e49542e637398be200d4 no Joseph Pack Sun, 10 Sep 2023 10:00:00 +0000 1940 137 b998f9a75f5f1fc315cb204a82c1b184 no Joseph Pack Sun, 03 Sep 2023 10:00:00 +0000 1968 138 50efc1fe178bcc3d1beee9d17f730d47 no Joseph Pack Sun, 27 Aug 2023 10:00:00 +0000 2025 139 74ecf482c84f55297fa4e368baccbdc0 no Joseph Pack Tue, 22 Aug 2023 10:00:00 +0000 2659 140 4a5186b9fdaad876d5f023fde689a31a no Joseph Pack Thu, 17 Aug 2023 10:00:00 +0000 2062 141 00a7d30effa5c29090141487d0e5d824 no Joseph Pack Sun, 13 Aug 2023 10:00:00 +0000 1972 142 883ddd3bb61e403f72fb14c0b5107326 no Joseph Pack Sun, 06 Aug 2023 10:00:00 +0000 2305 143 30ffc885ec7044fb037695f2c63c1bdc no Joseph Pack Sun, 30 Jul 2023 10:00:00 +0000 2452 144 dd827bea261ecfce53c2fb2b3d02e915 no Joseph Pack Sun, 23 Jul 2023 10:00:00 +0000 1891 145 b55b6b555d0cf2fe83b17e9e9779b924 no Joseph Pack Sun, 16 Jul 2023 10:00:00 +0000 757 146 9037a1361328ba2266efb9f881cea903 no "Question Everything" series Joseph Pack Sun, 09 Jul 2023 10:00:00 +0000 1933 147 a444aa5a1fefa453bd3769730941ef1a no "Question Everything" series Joseph Pack Sun, 02 Jul 2023 10:00:00 +0000 2383 148 12903c201843453c19a26b0e22ad53ea no "Question Everything" series Joseph Pack Sun, 25 Jun 2023 10:00:00 +0000 2012 149 1137e6918c5634de0dc125169172683f no "Question Everything" series Joseph Pack Sun, 18 Jun 2023 10:00:00 +0000 2334 150 fd6eb843afd968d9fcc681f49fd39366 no "Question Everything" series Joseph Pack Sun, 11 Jun 2023 10:00:00 +0000 2444 151 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79b27f058fcc8814a2a78230c0bbf435 no Joseph Pack Sun, 22 Jan 2023 10:00:00 +0000 2538 171 67e8797dba80170821158cb3ca32aae8 no Joseph Pack Sun, 15 Jan 2023 10:00:00 +0000 2199 172 b715394e1e0adcaca6a6eaff759bff9d no Joseph Pack Sun, 08 Jan 2023 10:00:00 +0000 2316 173 48ee54a79383d830574b96e776a185a4 no "Why A Savior" series Joseph Pack Sun, 18 Dec 2022 10:00:00 +0000 2598 174 d668248b4a52b134a12e22cd7f93e129 no "Why A Savior" series Joseph Pack Sun, 11 Dec 2022 10:00:00 +0000 2054 175 da1926817e962db9b22a3e4e014ba8ab no "Why A Savior" series Joseph Pack Sun, 27 Nov 2022 10:00:00 +0000 1625 176 1bf629b30bb664c0e66213a270730c6d no Joseph Pack Sun, 13 Nov 2022 10:00:00 +0000 1885 177 94829dbe57d5f64c3203b155c8964afe no Joseph Pack Sun, 30 Oct 2022 10:00:00 +0000 2733 178 84325e3107775ace58f9012fed05c19d no "He's Enough" series Joseph Pack Sun, 23 Oct 2022 10:00:00 +0000 2502 179 817d112229d07ddd144dc2702c9fa07c no "He's Enough" series Joseph Pack Sun, 16 Oct 2022 10:00:00 +0000 2275 180 892cc174a65759421e763f93a6fa32a2 no "He's Enough" series Joseph Pack Sun, 09 Oct 2022 10:00:00 +0000 2226 181 9ba87d35c25b1c70d1601559bcea919f no "He's Enough" series Joseph Pack Sun, 02 Oct 2022 10:00:00 +0000 2501 182 b83c4e099f9056013a89c1278b245e92 no Joseph Pack Sun, 28 Aug 2022 10:00:00 +0000 2604 183 f3e6412d55eb75b0e81a6504a5b32d64 no "He's Enough" series Joseph Pack Wed, 24 Aug 2022 10:00:00 +0000 2826 184 c0109985c8a0312c1c2c2f409d2ae5f1 no Joseph Pack Sun, 21 Aug 2022 10:00:00 +0000 2166 185 c6a374b7986e47cecacd9df5c54d8db1 no "He's Enough" series Joseph Pack Thu, 18 Aug 2022 10:00:00 +0000 2069 186 89baaabd4e7f3157c97de0c6c6035eb3 no "He's Enough" series Joseph Pack Thu, 11 Aug 2022 10:00:00 +0000 2503 187 cb1cf15a6daead68528a38788ca71bff no "Be Rather Than Seem" series Joseph Pack Sun, 19 Jun 2022 10:00:00 +0000 3121 188 6fb0e702fb1042aa04be49fe957b20b9 no