The blood of the Passover lamb showed who belonged to God's covenant people and who did not. What does that mean for us today?

Joshua begins a study of church history by discussing how the Roman government and Roman pagans viewed Christians in the second century.

In this sermon, Joshua discusses the power of the gospel and the need for Jesus from Romans 5:6–11.

We've come to the end our study! Up next is a study of church history from the second to twentieth centuries!

The birth of Jesus is the second most significant event to take place in history. But the Gospels are modest in their introduction of Jesus.

Joseph finally reveals his identity to his brothers and offers them forgiveness and blessings.

The Joseph saga moves from being in prison to becoming second in power over Egypt. A family reunion also occurs.

The text transitions once again, this time from Jacob to Joseph, who will round out the book of Genesis.

The sin of gluttony appears throughout the Bible, particularly in the Old Testament, as a sin of the lack of self control and overindulgence.

Join Joshua as he explores the theological and doctrinal issues in Genesis 33–36.