This week we look at other flood stories and discuss our biblical commitments.

Moses' prologue to the flood account illustrates the full potential of sin's consequences on creation, yet gives hope of God's victory over evil.

Scripture's first genealogy reminds us that sin has consequences and that we live by grace.

Christ is for us our wisdom, righteousness, sanctification and redemption.

A rehearsal of the gospel, since it's needed for both our justification and our sanctification.

Genesis is arranged into ten stories ("toledoths"). We review our journey through the first story (chapters 1-4) and remind ourselves of God's plan in Jesus Christ since the foundation of the world.

The last part of Genesis 4 shows that in the post-fall world, two types of people exist: people that reject God, and people that walk with God. We also see the beginnings of a truth that spans Scriptures: that God has always had a people, and He is...

In the Cain and Abel narrative we see that Cain's initial unbelief results in his outright rejection of God. We've all followed in Cain's footsteps, but thanks be to God that Jesus's blood speaks a better word than the blood of Abel.

As we begin our study of Genesis 4, we learn of the new post-fall reality of two kinds of people and two kinds of peoples.

We bring our study of Genesis 3 to a close by taking a look at the problem of evil and our responsibility for sin before a righteous God.