Chapter 4 describes the creation of a new, iniquitous society: a city of Cain's descendants. Cain named it “Nod” and it was located to the East of Eden. Cain's city was full of selfishness, violence, and corruption. Genesis 4 to 11 tells us of the emergence of Humanity's sin on Earth.

Genesis 3:1 says that the serpent was the most cunning among all the animals that God had created. It knew that the Lord had commanded Adam to eat fruit from all of the trees in the garden except for the tree of knowledge of good and evil. So, the serpent decided to tempt Adam's wife.

The second chapter of the Genesis discusses how God created man. Genesis tells us that Adam was the first human created on Earth, out of the dust. ... In the Garden of Eden, God grew trees to provide sustenance to man and flowing rivers from which to drink. The four rivers are now the Pison, Gihon, Hiddekel, and Euphrates.

The first chapter of Genesis describes the most extraordinary event in the history of the universe: its creation. Given what this moment represents, and what we know of science and nature, this is often referred to as the greatest of all possible miracles. The opening verses of the book of Genesis are nothing less than an account of how God, with full purpose and intention, made everything that exists.

Whether you're stuck on a mountainside or stuck in a terrible situation that you can't imagine how you're going to get out of, the prescription is the same: pray!

Man can even now foretaste this providence in its eternity meanings as he ponders the universe fact that all things, be they good or evil, work together for the advancement of God-knowing mortals in their quest for the Father of all

A Heartwarming Story

Heartwarming Friendship Stories

Heartwarming Friendship Stories

Do you see the gap between the counterfeit you that you sometimes choose and the you God made you to be? How often are you tempted to pretend that gap doesn’t exist--that you are spiritually more mature or "in the flow of the Spirit" than you really are? What do you do with the gap?