In this episode of Meant For Good: The Story of Joseph, we explore how Joseph serves as a powerful “type” of Christ—foreshadowing Jesus through his life, character, and calling. From being a cherished son to holding future authority, Joseph’s story in Genesis 37 reflects the redemptive work of Jesus in profound ways. Discover how Scripture points us to the Savior through parallels in love, name, innocence, and destiny. Join us as we see how what was meant for evil, God meant for good—to bring salvation to many.

In this week’s message from Equipping Pastor Shane Harrington, Joseph's story reminds us that God is always working behind the scenes—even in seasons that feel stagnant or forgotten. Drawing from Genesis 40 and 41, the message highlights how faithfulness is not defined by circumstances, and how God uses our waiting to prepare us for purpose. Joseph’s journey from prison to influence in Pharaoh’s court shows that obedience and trust in the quiet places lead to open doors in due time. The challenge: Stay faithful in the waiting—your Egypt moment is coming.

In this powerful sermon, Faith in the Fire: When Purpose Meets Temptation, Justin Harrell takes us on a journey through Genesis 39 and beyond to explore how God’s presence remains steadfast—even in the pit, not just the palace. Through Joseph’s story, we see that temptation isn’t just a trial; it’s a test of devotion, identity, and purpose. With practical insights and deep spiritual truths, this message challenges us to fear God more than failure, flee sin instead of flirting with it, and trust that even suffering has a purpose. If you’re facing fire, this episode will remind you: God is in it with you.

In this episode of Meant For Good - The Story of Joseph, we explore the complex family dynamics that led to Joseph being rejected and sold by his brothers. Delving into Jacob’s flawed parenting and Joseph's youthful pride, we uncover key lessons on how deception, bitterness, and setbacks shape our journeys and the power of God's redemptive plan for healing dysfunctional families.

In this episode, we explore how God’s providence is powerfully displayed in the life of Joseph—from betrayal to exaltation. Though others may intend harm, God works through every circumstance to bring about good, shaping character and fulfilling His purposes. When life leaves us with more questions than answers, we’re reminded that God is not absent—He is actively working for us, not just around us.

Hear from Pastor PJ Noland and other members of our church family as they share what first drew them to Collective Church—and what’s kept them rooted here.

From meaningful relationships to life-changing encounters with Jesus, these stories reflect the heart of who we are as a church.

Listen to the video, be encouraged, and maybe even see a piece of your own story in theirs.

“HE WILL BE THE SURE FOUNDATION FOR YOUR TIMES, A RICH STORE OF SALVATION AND WISDOM AND KNOWLEDGE; THE FEAR OF THE LORD IS THE KEY TO THIS TREASURE.”

ISAIAH 33:6 NIV

YouTube Link https://youtu.be/7ILfbzW1htU

In this final sermon of the series, Noah: Found Favor, we explore how God's faithfulness endures even when life is hard, silent, or unexpected—just as He remembered Noah in the flood. Discover how God's character, not our circumstances or perfection, is the unshakable foundation of His promises.

This message explores the sobering reality of God’s wrath through the story of the flood. God's wrath is not impulsive anger but His righteous judgment against sin.

Before the flood, God showed great patience—giving 120 years for people to repent and sending Noah as a preacher of righteousness. But when that patience was ignored, judgment came.

Three key truths:

1. God’s wrath is part of His perfect character — He is both loving and just.
2. God’s wrath reveals His justice — He responds rightly to sin.
3. God’s wrath follows ignored patience — God waits, but not forever.

The flood reminds us: judgment is real, but so is grace. Just as Noah found refuge in the ark, we find our salvation in Christ. God is patient, not wanting anyone to perish — but urging us to repent before it’s too late.