COVID - 19 Update - Due to the Executive Order issued by Governor Abbot, all church meetings will be cancelled until April 30th unless stated otherwise by the church. Online services will be available here on the website and also on the church Facebook page. We will continue to monitor the situation and notify you if things change.

God Uses Imperfect Fathers - Pastor Dave Klassen

Jun 15, 2025  •  Pastor Dave Klassen

Today is a day to honor fathers, but also to acknowledge the reality that none of us are perfect. Every dad carries regrets, failures, and moments of brokenness, yet God is not limited by our imperfections. In fact, God specializes in using broken people—imperfect fathers, flawed men, and those who feel disqualified by their past. Throughout history, God has fulfilled His purposes through men who made serious mistakes, from Abraham and Moses to Gideon and David. Their stories remind us that God does not require perfection, but rather a willing and humble heart.


God knows our weaknesses and remembers that we are but dust. Just as a compassionate father forgives his children, God extends grace and forgiveness to us. Our failures do not disqualify us from being used by God; instead, they become opportunities for His grace to shine through. The key is to stop believing the lie that we must be flawless to be good fathers. Instead, we are called to invite God into our weaknesses, to reflect on the ways He has already worked through us, and to trust that He is not finished with our story.


God redeems our failures for His purposes. Even when others intend harm, God can turn it for good, as seen in the life of Joseph. Our past mistakes, when owned with humility and confessed openly, can become testimonies that bring hope and healing to others. Walking in repentance is not a sign of weakness, but of strength and authenticity. When we model repentance and forgiveness in our homes, we teach our children how to fail forward and experience God’s grace.


God blesses the faithful, not the flawless. Integrity is not about never failing, but about being genuine, confessing our shortcomings, and moving forward in faith. Every father has a calling to lead his family, not by being perfect, but by being real—pointing their children to a perfect God through their own redeemed lives. God delights in using broken vessels, and our brokenness, when surrendered to Him, becomes a channel for His blessing. As long as we are here, God is not done with us. Let us walk in humility, trust in His mercy, and remain faithful, knowing that His blessing rests on us.