Send us a text

Genesis 15 takes us into the heart of divine promise. Abram’s doubt meets God’s self-binding oath—an ontological act where God places the weight of the covenant on Himself. We explore the symbolic darkness, the meaning of righteousness by faith, and the generational horizon of promise and suffering.

Join J. Daniel Alejos as we witness the moment where God reveals what it means to be the One who holds.

Send us a text

Genesis 14 weaves war, rescue, blessing, and mystery. Melchizedek enters the story as priest-king, revealing a higher moral order that precedes Israel. We examine how Abram’s victory resists exploitation, how blessing legitimizes alignment, and how covenant identity emerges against the backdrop of empire.

Join J. Daniel Alejos as we explore the encounter that reorients Abram’s place in the world.

Send us a text

In Genesis 13, Abram and Lot reveal two moral postures: one generous and aligned, one driven by sight and self-interest. We explore how peace arises from trust, how land becomes symbolic space, and how God expands promise in response to Abram’s posture.

Join J. Daniel Alejos as we explore how alignment is revealed in the way we handle conflict.

Send us a text

Genesis 12 begins the story of Abraham and the emergence of a people shaped by divine calling. We examine how blessing is tied to obedience, how pilgrimage forms the soul, and how God’s promise reframes identity and direction. Abram’s journey becomes the template for covenantal becoming.

Walk with J. Daniel Alejos into the foundational moment where faith becomes structure.

Send us a text

Genesis 11 presents Babel as a human attempt to ascend without alignment—to simulate sacredness through architecture and collective ambition. We explore how pride organizes systems, how language functions as moral boundary, and why God’s confusion of speech is an act of mercy rather than destruction.

Join J. Daniel Alejos as we examine why unity without consecration cannot hold.

Send us a text

Genesis 10 maps the dispersion of nations—a structural genealogy of culture, language, and geography. We explore how identity cascades outward from ancestry, how nations carry both blessing and fracture, and how the table of nations sets the stage for global moral architecture.

Join J. Daniel Alejos as we read this chapter not as a list, but as the blueprint of civilization’s formation.

Send us a text

In Genesis 9, God establishes a covenant with all living creatures—a structural promise meant to stabilize creation after chaos. We examine the ontological meaning of covenant, the sacredness of life, the re-establishment of boundaries, and the troubling episode of Noah’s sons, where dishonor reintroduces fracture into freshly renewed soil.

Join J. Daniel Alejos as we explore how blessing and responsibility intertwine at the world’s new beginning.

Send us a text

As the waters recede, Genesis 8 opens a chapter of reorientation. Noah waits, listens, releases, discerns. Divine memory becomes the anchor of creation’s restart. We explore how mercy accompanies judgment, how patience becomes formation, and how the dove’s return signals a world ready to receive life again.

Join J. Daniel Alejos as we examine how renewal happens slowly, deliberately, and in alignment.

Send us a text

Genesis 7 depicts creation unraveling—the boundaries of Genesis 1 collapsing under moral distortion. The flood is not annihilation but uncreation, a return to undifferentiated waters so that structure may be rebuilt. In this episode, we explore the ark as consecrated architecture, Noah as steward, and divine judgment as the reset that makes renewal possible.

Journey with J. Daniel Alejos into the waters and see how consequence becomes cosmic.

Send us a text

In Genesis 6, misalignment scales. Violence fills the earth, boundaries blur, and the world’s structure itself begins to break. This episode explores how unchecked autonomy corrodes the moral landscape, how divine grief reveals the weight of relational rupture, and why judgment is not arbitrary wrath but structural necessity. Noah emerges as a remnant of resonance—a single aligned node in a collapsing system.

Join J. Daniel Alejos as we examine why a world without alignment cannot hold.