There's more than just a big boat to the story of Noah. We either experience a flood of judgement or grace. That choice is ours. Will we willingly do all that God commands us or be forced to at the end of all things?

Angel sex? Really? Well...take a listen and find out. When God leads my theology, spiritual realms exist, faith does the unpopular thing, and our faith preps us for heaven while on earth. Noah found favor in the eyes of the Lord. Who are we trying to find favor in?

What is it about Enoch that gets him several words in the genealogy of Adam where few get as much said about themselves? Enoch walked with God and was taken up before death could take him. God highly values that we walk in step with him as opposed to contradiction with him.

Am I bitter or better? The world is constantly headed towards entropy and pain. Genesis 4 is the continuation of entropy. We see chapter 4 made Cain bitter. When Adam and Eve were faced with a similar exile, they chose to be better. How we choose to respond to trials dictates our paths. As James 1:12 says, we must withstand the testing of our faith to receive the crown of life.

The fall. Everything that we experience now started here. Chapter 3. The pivot point of humanity to a need of a Savior. Thankfully God is gracious and merciful and is the embodiment of love so we can have right relationship with Him.

In Genesis 2, the author (most likely Moses) goes into some more detail in how God created Adam and Eve. From this account we can gather that God is a giver.

We start a brand new series in Genesis! We'll be going through one chapter each week. This week we start at the very beginning. Our clues to whether or not we have any value starts with verse one. "In the beginning, God created...". That statement launches a whole new set of questions about Him and what it means for us.

Those who heard Jesus sermon on the mount were astonished at His teaching because He spoke as one who had authority. Are we astonished today of Him? Does He have authority in our lives?

In the closing statements from the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus instructs His followers (and us) to not just hear his words but to do them. When we act on His truth, our foundation is like a house built on a rock as opposed to one on the sand.

The key to following Christ is not in the grand gestures but in the quiet plodding of the soul towards Him.