After 400 years of slavery, God acts decisively to free Israel and make them his own nation. God brings them into the desert, forms a covenant with them, and leads them toward the promised land. This historical event is key to understanding Israel's past, but it's also a powerful lens through which we view the present. 

Adrian Morris shares his life story.

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Have a question you want the community to wrestle with? Text 208-503-3865

In Genesis 12 God calls Abraham and makes a covenant with him, promising to bless the world through his descendants. The rest of Genesis traces this family line in all of their dysfunction, and displays God's faithfulness in the midst of human failure.

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After providing a miracle in the birth of Isaac, God asks the unthinkable of Abraham: sacrifice your one and only son. Abraham's response not only tells us something about the life of faith, it also spoke volumes about the future sacrifice of Jesus on the cross.

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When God calls Abraham, he calls him out of the familiar and into a covenant of love and trust with God. But what does the call of Abraham have to do with you and me? And how is Abraham's call to righteousness and justice applicable to followers of Jesus? 

As we reach chapter 12 of the Bible, we enter the third act of the biblical narrative. Having outlined creation and the fall, the Scriptures are now going to focus in on God's redemptive plan, which centers curiously around a single man who is willing to respond.