In “Wisdom for the Wind,” Brock explores what the Bible can teach us about navigating the disruptive circumstances—or “storms”—that inevitably enter our lives. By comparing Jonah’s storm with the storm Jesus calms in Mark 4, the message argues that storms can have very different sources and therefore require different responses: some are connected to our own disobedience and may be used by God to call us toward repentance and surrender; some are simply the collateral damage of other people’s choices; and some may arise precisely while we are walking faithfully and should be met with spiritual resistance rather than self-condemnation. Because we rarely know the source of someone else’s storm, the sermon urges humility, compassion, prayer, and a refusal to judge what others are going through. Ultimately, however the storm began, the central hope is that God is sovereign enough to use every kind of storm for our good—even taking what the enemy intends for evil and turning it into a display of His power and grace.