In today's sermon, Pastor Wright shares a profound and relatable message about the essence of true healing and our real needs. Beginning with a humorous story from the past about a man who buys a dream car only to find it lacking an engine, Pastor Wright uses this analogy to illustrate how appearances can be deceiving. The man’s inability to drive away represents a deeper truth: that often our perceived needs, like physical healing or material possessions, may not be our true needs at all. Pastor Wright references the biblical account of the healing at the Pool of Bethesda, where Jesus asks a lame man if he wants to be made whole. This seemingly absurd question opens a discussion on the true nature of healing—pointing out that physical wellness is often secondary to spiritual and emotional wholeness. Jesus looks past the man's physical ailment to the essence of his heart and mind, prompting the question: do we genuinely seek transformation or just temporary relief from our troubles? The overarching theme emphasizes that we must recognize our deeper needs, such as a renewed spirit and a more profound relationship with God, and be prepared to take action—like the healed man who was instructed to pick up his bed and walk. As the sermon concludes, Pastor Wright encourages the congregation to embrace their need for spiritual renewal and to acknowledge that, in seeking true healing, they must begin with themselves.