After and interesting and transitional chapter 25, it is now time to focus briefly on the life of Isaac. While this man is blessed in the same vein as his father, his reason for blessing is very different. God blesses Isaac, because of Abraham. (Genesis 26:1-33)

This week we see the vast difference in the boys. One is found ready and willing, the other comes tired and demanding. Both boys have character flaws, but only one is rejected by God. (Genesis 25:26-34)

The boys of Isaac and Rebekah have grown up very abruptly. Tragically, this is not the only shift inside the home, as now the house is divided in more ways than one. (Genesis 25:27-28)

With the promised family squarely before us, it is becomes apparent that a life full of struggles awaits them. How will they react? Will they be like their parents and turn away from God, or will they learn from the mistakes of others, and run TO God? (Genesis 25:19-26)

With the focus of Scripture clearly on the chosen couple, you would think life would be a breeze; nothing could be further than the truth. Learn to how to overcome adversity through prayer. (Genesis 25:19-21)

At the conclusion of Abraham's life, his two most prominent sons emerge. Both are blessed, but not equally. What does the blessing of God look like and how can one receive it? (Genesis 25:7-18)

After 100 years of wandering around Caanan it all comes down to this. Abraham's life and death teach us much about the power of God and salvation. (Genesis 25:1-11)

SPECIAL - Who is Jesus, and what role does He play in the Genesis account? (Colossians 1:15-20)

After much prayer, wisdom, and divine intervention, it is now time to get this bride off to her unexpecting groom. Only one problem, however; people. (Genesis 24:50-67)

This week, Abraham's servant meets Rebekah's family. As it turns out, they are wayward bunch with selfish brother, Laban, at the head. While their approval is not necessary, the wise servant does much to preach to them a Gospel worth hearing. (Gen 24:29-51)