Sometimes obeying God isn't very easy. Sometimes it doesn't make a lot of sense, but we have to remember that God sees us and knows what is going on. We have to make the decision to obey God, and we see that as we look at Genesis 16 this week.

How can we be made right with God? How can we know that God loves us? It is by faith alone that God makes us righteous. We see this demonstrated this week as we take a look into Genesis 15.

Is worship in everything our response to God’s blessing in Christ? Are we willing to lose out on worldly wealth to make sure God receives the glory? How do we respond with worship in any situation? We hope to answer these questions this week in taking a look at Genesis 14.

After a lapse in faith and trust in God, Abram finds himself back in the land that God both led him to and promised to establish him. Worshiping God humbles us, and it can put us back on track with God's plans.

Fear is a cruel master, but the Will of God is sure. We can be unsure at times of what God is doing in our lives, but the closer we grow with Him, the more insignificant our plans seem. We learn to trust Him more.

As our study turns to Abram, this message identifies the reality of obedience as proof of faith. The story of Abram's call and response is both inspirational and instructive for our own, and it show us that God can be trusted to love and care for us.

Humans are very capable beings; we can do so much. Apart from God, however, our plans will perish.

The flood and God's wrath, God's promise and faithfulness. We look into scripture's account of Noah's Ark. Noah was a preacher of righteousness, but what does it mean to be righteous? We can know all the lingo, but walking with the Lord means more than to just act like a Christian.

Humanity continues to slip away and the Devil continues to seek destruction, yet God continues to show grace. We take a look at a short, yet very rich section of Genesis.

The promise of God is real, but so is God's curse. As we look at the lineage of Cain in contrast with the lineage of Seth, we see two distinct paths. What comes from walking with the Lord, and what are the repercussions of not walking with Him?