We dig in to one of the most confusing passages in the Bible, Genesis 6:1-8, to figure out who are the Sons of God, the daughters of men, and the Nephilim, and discover what they have to do with the breaking of the world.

For Easter Sunday, we look at how Jesus' resurrection connects to the story of Genesis by looking at John 20.

Jesus grew up on the story of Genesis. In fact it  shaped everything that he said and did. Today we bring the story of Genesis forward into Palm Sunday to see what Jesus believed he was doing when he rode into Jerusalem. Luke 19:28-42 and Genesis 1-6.

Continuing in Genesis 4, we look at what happens when Cain leaves Eden and builds himself a city. Hint: it doesn't go well.

After leaving the garden in Eden, Adam and Eve's have two sons who don't fare so well. We look at Genesis 4:1-16 to see what transpired between Cain and Abel and how it fits in the story of Genesis..

We like talking about blessing, but what do we do with the opposite...being cursed? We look at the significance of the curses in Genesis 3 and what it means for us as humans.

If God designed the world and set up the operating system for how it should function, how do we identify it and then operate in the way we were designed to? We revisit Genesis 1-3 to find out.

Christianity often get's a bad reputation for subjugating women, but is that what the Bible really teaches? This week we look at what Genesis 1 and 2 have to say on the matter. You might be surprised..

We continue our series in Genesis by looking at chapters 2 and 3 and asking why there are two apparently different accounts of God creating the heavens and the earth.

If Genesis 1 is not a scientific description of how the world was created, what is the story trying to tell us? How is this God different?