In this episode, we step back and place the Creation story alongside the story of Noah—and suddenly a pattern comes into focus. The world that emerges after the flood looks uncannily like the world that emerged in the very beginning. The Torah’s description of the earth drying out, life restarting, and order returning feels like a deliberate replay of Creation itself.

So why would the Torah tell the story this way? What is it trying to show us about the flood—not simply as judgment, but as an act of re‑creation? These mirrored scenes invite us to rethink the entire narrative and reconsider what God was doing when He chose to wash the world clean.

But before we can understand the flood as a new beginning, we have to understand what went so wrong in the first place. And the Torah gives us a surprising clue in something deceptively simple: Noah’s name. When he is born, his father Lamech speaks a prophecy that feels both hopeful and strangely uneasy, hinting at a world already buckling under a deep, unseen fracture. His words open a window into what was broken—and what God longed to restore.

LINKS

Echoes of Revelation | Lubbock TX | Facebook