Pastor Rick Beaudry unpacks Genesis 4:16-26, tracing Cain's rebellion, Abel's offering of faith, the rise of Cain's line with cities, metallurgy and music, and Lamech's boastful song. He contrasts true worship and imputed righteousness with false, man-centered religion, explains the birth of Seth and Enosh and the first assemblies when "men began to call upon the name of the Lord," and urges us to walk by the Spirit and be doers not hearers. Alongside biblical exposition he weaves pastoral exhortation to resist worldliness and apostasy, encourages regular public gathering for worship, and lifts up prayer for members of the congregation.

Pastor Rick Beaudry opens with church prayer and community updates before diving into Genesis 4:1-15. He contrasts Cain's fruit offering with Abel's blood sacrifice, explaining the significance of firstlings and the fat as obedient faith that points forward to the Lamb of God. The sermon traces Cain's anger, sin "lying at the door," the first murder and lie, and God's judgment mixed with mercy when He marks Cain for protection. Beaudry then applies the passage to us, urging a life led by the Spirit, genuine love for one another, and faithful, doctrinally grounded teaching amid rising apostasy.

Pastor Rick Beaudry examines Genesis 3:15-24, unpacking the protoevangelium, the fall of Adam and Eve, the serpent's deception, and God's promise that the seed of the woman will bruise the serpent's head. He traces theological implications including human free will, the imputation of Adam's sin, the need for the shedding of blood and coats of skins as a foreshadowing of Christ the last Adam, and Romans 5 on sin and justification. Practical application touches marriage headship and mutual submission, the power of the Spirit to heal relationships and to help us live out biblical love, and how the curse brings toil, sorrow, and the hope of future restoration. Beaudry closes with pastoral encouragement to trust God with work, time, and suffering while holding fast to the gospel hope that one day the tree of life and full redemption will be restored.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks through Genesis 3:1-14, unpacking the fall of man, the serpent as Satan, and how sin brought corruption and death into the world. He connects Old and New Testament threads from the brass serpent in Numbers to Jesus being lifted up in John 3 as the remedy for our sin, and uses Job and John 11 to show that suffering is not always a sign of individual guilt but can serve God's greater purpose. He critiques prosperity teaching, warns about deceptive teachers and false gospels, and urges us to be wise as serpents and harmless as doves by knowing Scripture and relying on Christ as our way of escape. The message encourages spiritual maturity, steadfastness under trial, and the hope of Christ’s ultimate victory.

Pastor Rick Beaudry unpacks Genesis 2:1-14, explaining God’s seventh day rest, how the Sabbath was later given as a sign to Israel, and how Christ fulfills and becomes our true Sabbath rest. He details the formation of Adam from the dust and the breath of life, the planting of the Garden of Eden with the tree of life and the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, and the four rivers flowing from Eden including the Tigris and Euphrates. Drawing on Hebrews, Colossians, Galatians and Jesus’ words, he warns against returning to legalism, urges us to pursue the rest of faith and to value communal worship, and points to the finished work of Christ. He also reflects on free will, the dignity of work, and God’s promise to complete the work he has begun in us.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks through Genesis 1:13–31, affirming a young Earth and six literal days of creation while contrasting that account with evolutionary theories. He unpacks God’s creation of sea creatures, birds and land animals "after their kind," the blessing to multiply, and the creation of humanity in God’s image with dominion over the earth. He emphasizes the distinctness of male and female, stewardship of God’s provision including seeds and food, and the call to holiness amid cultural pressures. Drawing on Romans 1 and Psalm 19, he warns against suppressing the Creator’s truth and urges us to stand firm for biblical teaching.

Pastor Rick Beaudry opens with prayer and intercession before launching a study through Genesis 1:1-12, framing Genesis as the book of origins with Moses as compiler. He stresses that God is self existent and eternal, that bara denotes creation out of nothing, and that the Trinity is active in creation as God brings order from chaos. Beaudry argues for a gap or divine judgment interpretation of Genesis 1:2, attributing the chaotic state to Lucifer’s fall and supporting that view with Job, Isaiah, Ezekiel and Revelation. Walking through days one to four, he traces the creation of light, the firmament, dry land, vegetation and the sun, moon and stars, and applies these truths to the sanctity of life, stewardship of creation and God’s purposeful plan for us.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks us through Revelation 22, unpacking the river and tree of life imagery and tying it to Genesis and Ezekiel while pointing to Jesus as the source of living water. He explains a premillennial dispensationalist reading of Revelation, stresses the imminency of the rapture and the Bema Seat rewards, and contrasts the redeemed inside the holy city with those left outside. Beaudry warns against adding to or taking away Scripture, urges faithful discipleship and prophecy study, and extends the invitation that whosoever will may freely take the water of life. The message closes with pastoral application about serving Christ, bearing fruit, and living in hope for His return.

Pastor Rick Beaudry walks through Revelation 21, placing the chapter in the larger Revelation timeline from the church age and tribulation through the millennium, and explains the biblical promise of a new heaven, a new earth, and the New Jerusalem prepared like a bride. He unpacks John’s vision of the holy city with its jasper foundations, twelve pearly gates bearing the names of Israel, transparent gold streets, and the truth that there will be no temple because God and the Lamb dwell with us as our light. The message highlights God wiping away all tears and the end of death and pain, connects these images to Old and New Testament prophecy, and urges holy living and vigilance against end times deception. Prayers, pastoral encouragement, and a call to intercession and evangelism frame the study as both comfort and a summons to finish well.