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This episode is the third message in a 7-part series on Genesis 1-11. In this episode, we will be looking at the creation account in Genesis 2 where the tone of the text changes and the focus shifts more onto the human beings and the Creator as their Lord.

Regardless of our worldview or spiritual beliefs, most of us are willing to admit that there is something uniquely different about human beings that sets us apart from all other creatures, and we can sense that there is a purpose behind our existence.

So in this episode, we are going to explore the answer that Genesis gives concerning what it means to be a human being, and we will identify the three basic relationships that every human being was made to embrace and experience.

Thanks for listening!

Music: Outro by Shai Linne

This episode is the second message in a 7-part series on Genesis 1-11. In this episode, we will be looking at the creation account in Genesis 1.

When many of us read Genesis 1, we do so with a modern perception of the world that is different than the ancient perception of the original readers. And so, we need to ask ourselves whether or not the original audience of Genesis 1 would have read the creation account in the same way that we often read it today.

This message might challenge some of the things we've always believed or just took for granted about Genesis 1 so I would encourage all of us to listen to this episode with an open mind and then hopefully it will at least inspire some of us to go and do some extra homework on the incredible story that Genesis 1 is telling. The very first chapter of the Bible introduces us to the Creator who brought order and meaningful life to this world and who now rests as the Sovereign God over all of creation.

Thanks for listening!

Music: Outro by Shai Linne

This episode is the first message in a 7-part series on Genesis 1-11 that we did earlier this year in our Thursday morning men’s group here in Atlanta. In this series, we will discover how Genesis gives us answers to some of the most basic questions in regard to the meaning of life and our purpose here on earth.

In this first episode, we’re going to dive right into the controversy of how Science has impacted how we read Genesis and whether or not Genesis and Science are in opposition to one another. We will talk about how reading the Bible is a cross-cultural experience and discover how Genesis is very similar but also profoundly different than other ancient creation stories. Genesis is not primarily addressing the questions of modern science; it is primarily confronting the beliefs of the ancient world in which it was written and revealing that the God of the Bible is the one true God over creation who has a special plan for humanity.

Thanks for listening!

Music: Outro by Shai Linne

Mark somewhat forces us to rid ourselves of our preconceived notions about what God is like and how God operates. He zeros in on the person of Jesus with a strong emphasis on His majesty as the ‘Son of God’ and His mission as the ‘Suffering Servant’.

Mark somewhat forces us to rid ourselves of our preconceived notions about what God is like and how God operates. He zeros in on the person of Jesus with a strong emphasis on His majesty as the ‘Son of God’ and His mission as the ‘Suffering Servant’.

Mark somewhat forces us to rid ourselves of our preconceived notions about what God is like and how God operates. He zeros in on the person of Jesus with a strong emphasis on His majesty as the ‘Son of God’ and His mission as the ‘Suffering Servant’.

Mark somewhat forces us to rid ourselves of our preconceived notions about what God is like and how God operates. He zeros in on the person of Jesus with a strong emphasis on His majesty as the ‘Son of God’ and His mission as the ‘Suffering Servant’.

Mark somewhat forces us to rid ourselves of our preconceived notions about what God is like and how God operates. He zeros in on the person of Jesus with a strong emphasis on His majesty as the ‘Son of God’ and His mission as the ‘Suffering Servant’.

Mark somewhat forces us to rid ourselves of our preconceived notions about what God is like and how God operates. He zeros in on the person of Jesus with a strong emphasis on His majesty as the ‘Son of God’ and His mission as the ‘Suffering Servant’.

Mark somewhat forces us to rid ourselves of our preconceived notions about what God is like and how God operates. He zeros in on the person of Jesus with a strong emphasis on His majesty as the ‘Son of God’ and His mission as the ‘Suffering Servant’.