Genesis 6:1-8 explores humanity's moral collapse and God's response of both judgment and grace. This powerful passage reveals how sin had corrupted every aspect of human thought and intention, snowballing from Adam's first disobedience until violence filled the earth. The text introduces mysterious elements like the 'sons of God,' 'daughters of men,' and the Nephilim, which have been interpreted in various ways throughout church history. Most importantly, we see God's heart—grieved by human wickedness yet extending grace to Noah amid universal judgment. This pivotal moment in Scripture teaches us three profound truths: our sin is great, God's judgment is real, but His grace is greater. 

What the Tabernacle teaches us about approaching God's throne.

What the Tabernacle teaches us about worship.

Walking with God: Lessons from Genesis 5's Genealogy explores the profound spiritual insights hidden in what many consider a boring list of names. Discover how this chapter traces the godly lineage from Adam to Noah, revealing the preservation of faith in an increasingly corrupt world. This teaching examines the sobering reality of sin and death repeated throughout the genealogy, contrasted with Enoch's extraordinary story of walking with God and being taken directly to heaven without experiencing death. Understand what it truly means to walk with God through faith, holiness, daily surrender, and intimate communion. Explore how Enoch stood firm in his faith despite living in a culture headed toward divine judgment, and discover practical applications for maintaining your own walk with God in today's challenging world.

Genesis 4 reveals two distinct paths of humanity: the line of Cain, who built a world without God, and the line of Seth, who called upon the Lord's name. Cain's descendants created a civilization marked by defiance, self-glorification, and violence, yet still prospered through God's common grace. In contrast, Seth's line acknowledged God as their source, renewed faith in His promises, and established public worship. This ancient blueprint challenges us to examine whether we're building our lives on self-sufficiency or dependence on God, engaging culture without being captured by it, and making worship central to our existence.

Genesis 4 reveals how sin progresses from desire to destruction through Cain's murder of Abel. God warned Cain that sin was 'crouching at the door,' but Cain yielded to his anger and envy, leading to premeditated murder. This pattern mirrors James 1:14-15, showing how unchecked desires lead to sin and ultimately death. Even in judgment, God showed mercy to Cain. As believers, we can overcome sin's power by drawing near to God, guarding our hearts, trusting Christ, and embracing God's discipline and grace.

The story of Cain and Abel reveals the fundamental difference between approaching God through works versus faith. While Cain brought an offering based on his own efforts, Abel offered a blood sacrifice, demonstrating faith in God's provision for atonement. This ancient account illustrates that God accepts us not based on our performance but through faith in His grace. The New Testament confirms that Abel's offering was more acceptable because it came from faith. This biblical narrative teaches us that justification comes through trusting in God's provision (ultimately fulfilled in Christ) rather than attempting to earn favor through our own merit.

At the darkest moment in human history, God gave the first glimpse of the gospel. In Genesis 3:20–24, we see Adam's response of faith, God’s gracious provision of a covering, and a guarded way that points to Jesus Christ.

This sermon explores how fig leaves, substitutionary sacrifice, and banishment from Eden all foreshadow the cross of Christ and the righteousness we receive through faith. Discover how this often-overlooked passage reveals the heart of the gospel and transforms how we live today.

The fall of mankind in Genesis 3 brought significant changes to human existence, particularly affecting relationships and work. For women, the impact manifested in two primary areas: increased pain in childbearing and motherhood, and fundamental changes in marriage dynamics. These changes extended beyond physical challenges to include emotional and relational struggles. For men, the consequences centered on work and provision, with the ground being cursed and labor becoming toilsome. Death entered as the ultimate consequence of sin. Despite these severe consequences, God's grace remained evident throughout the judgment. Children continue to bring joy, marriage can still reflect God's design, and the earth continues to produce food. Most significantly, Christ's sacrifice at Calvary provides the ultimate solution to these consequences. By taking the curse upon Himself - enduring suffering, wearing the crown of thorns, and tasting death - Christ opened the way for redemption. Through faith in Him, we can find our true identity and purpose, transforming how we approach our relationships and work.

From Adam to Christ: A powerful exploration of God's redemptive plan for humanity. Discover how Jesus Christ's perfect sacrifice overcomes Adam's fall and brings abundant grace to all believers. Learn about spiritual transformation, divine inheritance, and living in God's grace. This message reveals the profound differences between being in Adam versus being in Christ, and how God's grace surpasses the effects of sin. 

Where Adam brought death and condemnation, Jesus brings life and justification. This divine exchange offers new life, complete justification, and an eternal inheritance for all who are in Christ. God's grace through Jesus doesn't just match the effects of sin - it abundantly surpasses them.