Behold: A Guided Journey Through Scripture

A famine settles over the land, but the LORD tells Isaac to remain—and blesses him in the very place where the ground has failed.

In Genesis 26–28, wells are buried and reopened, brothers become bitter rivals, and a father’s blessing is taken through deception. Jacob flees from home carrying the consequences of his choices, then lies down alone beneath the night sky with a stone near his head.

There, on a road shaped by human failure, the LORD meets him.

God does not excuse the family’s fear, favoritism, or deceit. Yet their sin cannot overturn His promise or make Him unfaithful. The God who remained with Isaac in the famine is already waiting for Jacob in the wilderness.

Abraham is old, Sarah is gone, and Isaac remains unmarried. How will God’s promise continue into another generation?

In Genesis 24–25, Abraham sends his trusted servant on a long journey to find a wife for Isaac. Beside a distant well, the servant prays—and before he has finished, Rebekah appears. Years later, Isaac and Rebekah face another long season of waiting before twin sons, Jacob and Esau, are born.

A servant travels. Rebekah chooses to go. Abraham dies. Isaac prays. Two brothers struggle—and a precious birthright is traded for a single meal.

Through every mile, every passing year, and every human failure, the living God remains faithful. He goes before His people, hears their prayers, and keeps His word from generation to generation.

The child God promised is born. Another son is sent into the wilderness. An oath reaches toward generations yet unseen. And Abraham is asked to surrender the son he loves.

In Genesis 21–23, Abraham encounters the God who hears, the Eternal God who remains, and the LORD who provides. Through birth and death, abundance and emptiness, celebration and sacrifice, one truth stands unchanged: when God says, “I will,” He most certainly will.

“Will not the Judge of all the earth do right?”

As Abraham intercedes for Sodom, that question hangs over everything that follows. Angels enter a city consumed by wickedness. Lot and his family are pulled from destruction. Abraham’s fear places Sarah in danger once again—and God intervenes.

In Genesis 18:16–20:18, we behold the justice of God: He hears the afflicted, judges rightly, shows mercy, restrains evil, and remains faithful even when His people fail.

Genesis 17:1-18:15

Nearly twenty-five years have passed since God first called Abram. The promised child has not come, and every natural possibility has disappeared.

Then God appears with a name Abram has never heard before: God Almighty.

In Unbelievable!, we follow Abram and Sarai through years of waiting as God renews His covenant and speaks into what age and circumstance have made impossible. This is a story about a promise beyond human strength, the God who is never hurried, and a question that needs no answer!

After the battlefield falls silent, the LORD speaks to Abram in a vision.

Abram sees only his age, Sarai’s barrenness and a promise that appears impossible. God directs his attention beyond those circumstances—to a sky filled with more stars than he could ever count.

As the LORD reveals generations yet to come, human impatience leads Abram and Sarai toward a plan of their own. In the wilderness, an Egyptian slave woman discovers that the God who knows every star also sees her, hears her and calls her by name.

All the Stars comes from Genesis chapters 15 and 16.

War has crossed the land.

Four kings have swept through the region, overcoming every people in their path. When Lot is carried away with the people and possessions of Sodom, Abram gathers the trained servants of his household and sets out in pursuit.

What follows will bring Abram before two very different kings—and reveal the One who stands above them all.

Journey through Genesis 14 and behold God Most High, Creator of heaven and earth.

Genesis 12:10 - 13:18

A severe famine drives Abram from the land of promise and into Egypt, where fear shapes his choices and places Sarai in danger. Later, prosperity brings a different kind of trouble as Abram and Lot discover that the land cannot support them both.

In Every Direction, Genesis 12:10–13:18 carries us through famine, fear, conflict, and separation. Along the way, visible circumstances seem to threaten what the LORD has spoken. Yet beyond everything Abram and Lot can see, the promise remains secure in the faithfulness of God.

Genesis 11:10 - 12:9

The generations after the Flood move quietly from father to son, carrying memories of judgment, mercy, and the faithfulness of God.

Then the account narrows to one household.

A father dies before reaching his destination.
A wife cannot bear a child.
A family line appears unable to continue.

And into that uncertainty, the LORD speaks.

In All Families, we follow Abram from Haran into a land he has never seen, listening as God begins a promise that reaches far beyond one man, one household, or one nation.

Genesis 9:18 - 11:9

Why does Genesis spend so much time on names?

Between the flood and the tower of Babel, Scripture records genealogies that many readers are tempted to skim past. Yet hidden within those names are the beginnings of kingdoms, cities, and stories that will shape the rest of the Bible.

In this episode of Behold: A Guided Journey Through Scripture, we slow down through Genesis 9–11 to discover why Noah's final recorded words matter, why one city rises above all the others, and what these familiar chapters reveal about the God who is faithfully directing history.

Join us as we behold the story of Babel.