


But as for you, ye thought evil against me
That must be said and owned, that their intentions were bad; they thought to have contradicted his dreams, and made them of none effect, to have token away his life, or however to have made him a slave all his days:
[but] God meant it unto good;
he designed good should come by it, and he brought good out of it: this shows that this action, which was sinful in itself, fell under the decree of God, or was the object of it, and that there was a concourse of providence in it; not that God was the author of sin, which neither his decree about it, nor the concourse of providence with the action as such supposes; he leaving the sinner wholly to his own will in it, and having no concern in the ataxy or disorder of it, but in the issue, through his infinite wisdom, causes it to work for good, as follows:
to bring to pass, as it is this day, to save much people alive;
the nation of the Egyptians and the neighbouring nations, as the Canaanites and others, and particularly his father's family: thus the sin of the Jews in crucifying Christ, which, notwithstanding the determinate counsel of God, they most freely performed, was what wrought about the greatest good, the salvation of men.

In today’s message, Pastor Jack Morris takes us through one of the Bible’s most powerful faith-building accounts - the story of Joseph. Betrayed by his brothers, sold into slavery, falsely accused, and forgotten in prison, Joseph endured years of hardship and unfair treatment. Yet through it all, he remained faithful to God, trusting that the Lord was working even when he could not see the outcome.

Last week, we uncovered the difference between heritage and legacy—what is merely passed down versus what is birthed within you by the Spirit of God. This week, we step into a deeper layer: how unaddressed trauma can silently shape our heritage—and how the Holy Spirit transforms it into legacy through trust.In this powerful and prophetic conversation, Dr. Robyn and Dr. Nathan reveal why you cannot fully trust God with your future until you’ve trusted Him with your past. Trauma, whether deliberate or misinterpreted, becomes a “package without an address” in the soul—fragmented, unnamed, and quietly influencing how we see God. Like Israel leaving Egypt yet still seeing God as Pharaoh, unprocessed pain distorts our perception of His heart.Through biblical insight—from Joseph’s integration to David’s repentance and Jacob’s wrestling—this episode exposes spiritual bypassing and performative faith, calling listeners into true healing. You’ll discover the difference between asking God to own the moment after it happens and allowing Him to create the moment before it does. One keeps you surviving. The other births transformation.Trauma may be a heritage, but trust becomes legacy when the Holy Spirit integrates what was fragmented and gives it purpose.This is the journey back—not just to first love, but to mature love. A love that no longer performs, no longer hides, no longer misinterprets—but rests, trusts, and is transformed from the inside out.
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