We’re privileged to have Joel and Jill Anderson with us this weekend to help us celebrate our 25th Anniversary. Joel has served in pastoral ministry for more than 30 years in church planting, leadership development, pastoral care, and since 2017 as Lead Pastor of Flagstaff Bible Church in the beautiful mountain town of Flagstaff, Arizona.

This weekend carries some special history. He and I were young, green church planters together in 2001, launching our first churches within months of one another and remaining close through the joys, bruises, and changing seasons of ministry ever since. This is Joel’s fourth time preaching here at Harvest Barrie.

A graduate of Wheaton College and Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in the Chicago area, Joel has increasingly come to appreciate the saying, “God uses crooked sticks to draw straight lines.” He would be quick to count himself among the crooked sticks—grateful that the usefulness of a life rests far more on God’s grace than on the impressiveness of the person. He’s a great fit with the “mob of misfits” we have here at Harvest.

Joel married his high school sweetheart, Jill—their story began, appropriately enough, in chemistry class. Jill also teaches the Bible and serves actively in women’s ministry. Together they have five grown daughters and one son-in-law, now scattered into their own adventures and vocations. Joel loves the outdoors, his companion Olso (a retired sled dog), good coffee, people in measured doses, and the enduring hope of Hebrews 6:9, “Beloved, we are convinced of better things concerning you.” He was invited to this weekend because his love for God’s Word oozes from every pore as he preaches. I’m glad you’ll get to experience that.

Single: 25th Anniversary Year Theme

Message: The Lord Has Done This - And He Is Not Done: Stones Behind, Jericho Ahead

Text: Joshua 3-4

Guest Speaker: Joel Anderson

Flagstaff Bible Church, Flagstaff, Arizona

September 19-20, 2026

The LORD has done this - and He is not done

MOVE NO.1: STEP BACK - GET PERSPECTIVE (JOSHUA 3:1–4)

MOVE NO.2: STEP UP - GET PREPARED (JOSHUA 3:5)

MOVE NO.3: STEP IN - GET PARTICIPATING (JOSHUA 3:6–17)

MOVE NO.4: STEP OUT - REMEMBER & RETELL (JOSHUA 4:1–24)

Do you know what I love most about our church? It's that the Lord keeps surprising me. That has to be the secret to staying in one church for a very long time and not getting bored. On any given week, I will hear a story, meet a person, receive a note, or experience something that I wasn’t expecting. It’s been 25 years of that. And I know that it isn’t because of the people, circumstances, or times. It isn’t because this is a great church (I think it is!), but it's because, as Isaiah said, “The LORD has done this!” And I know that if any good comes from this new ministry year, if we’re to experience surprises week by week, it’ll be because the LORD will have done it. More than anything, that’s what I want for us. Lots of Holy Spirit surprises! This Sunday launches us into our new ministry year. I’ll be preaching Isaiah 41:20, our theme verse for the year, and laying out the priorities we’ll be reaching for in 2026-2027. I will also be interviewing Jen Pollock Michel, author of six books, including her newest, A Rule for the Rest of Us. Jen was with us a few years ago for The Leadership Series.

Single: 25th Anniversary Year Theme

Message: The LORD has done this!

Text: Isaiah 41:20

Todd Dugard

Harvest Bible Chapel

September 13, 2026

We celebrate these 25 years…

…seeing the angst and desperate need around us (v. 1-7)

Devoted followers of Christ will always be able to hear the voice of God even with the cacophony of competing voices around us. When his voice is heard and followed, it provides what we need to manage the tension, confusion, crises, and hardships that come our way.

- Todd Dugard, September 9, 2001

John 10:3-4

John 10:14-15

The events of this past week demand a leader. Not a political leader. Not a military leader. Not even a religious leader. What we need is a leader who can take us from the precarious and frightening place where we now find ourselves and conduct us back to green pastures and still waters. We need a shepherd.

- Todd Dugard, September 9, 2001

…aware of the call of God on our lives (v. 8-9)

We must resist the lie that we can go it alone and opt out of the embodied life of the local church. Individualism is a modern value, but it is not a divine good.

- Jen Pollock Michel, A Rule for the Rest of Us

…having a very real sense of being overwhelmed (v. 10)

…knowing who our God is, all he’s done, and will do (v. 20)

So, what are the commitments for this new ministry year that need to be considered? What will help us participate with the LORD in this great work of grace?

Our elders said:

Commit to reading the Bible. Commit to praying. Commit to being at church. Commit to joining and showing up for Life Group. Commit to giving sacrificially and joyfully. Commit to welcoming someone new and inviting them home for food. Step up in serving, asking what’s my next step?

- Lindsay, Elder

Commit to regular prayer for our Harvest family, city, county, province, nation and the world that the gospel will go out unimpeded by the help of the Holy Spirit through bold declaration by believers of all ages and different tongues.

- Clem, Elder

Commit to the difficult work of cutting through the motivations of the heart, for where your treasure is, there your heart will be also.

- Mike, Elder

Commit to giving. Regularly and sacrificially.

- Peter, Elder

Our staff said:

Commit to repentance. Commit to leading and loving your family well. Commit to sharing your faith personally.

- Derek, Alliston Campus Worship Director

Commit to making worship a priority and finding a place to serve. Commit to getting into a Life Group and getting your kids to Harvest Youth.

- Jeannie, Senior Director of Connections and Community Life

Commit to a Life Group.

- Jennifer, Children’s Ministry Director

Commit to make hearing from God through his Word a priority every day.

- Christina, Office Assistant

Commit to pursuing reconciliation, being willing to make the first move when relationships become strained.

- Joyce, Senior Director of Admin and Communication

Commit to a Life Group and to being contributors, not consumers.

- Aneel, Ministry Partners and South Asian Pastor

Commit to getting involved because Christianity is not a spectator sport.

- Wendy, Finance and HR Director

Commit to being intentional about being part of the body of Christ, stay longer after services to have conversations.

- Yolanda, Ministry Assistant

Commit to getting plugged in from the start through the Essentials class and other groups.

- Lance, Facility Director

Commit to reading the Bible yourself every day because Christ is our daily bread, not our weekly bread.

- Kate, Children’s Ministry Assistant and Office Assistant

Commit to give and commit to pray for one another. Commit to meeting those new to the church and to forgive those you’ve held something against. Stir up others to love and good works.

- Patrice, Alliston Campus Pastor

Commit to a Life Group and consistent worship attendance. Commit to serving and to worshipping with expression. Commit to giving.

- Erich, Executive Pastor

Commit to worshipping throughout each week. Commit your life as an act of worship, surrendering all of yourself to Christ.

- Andrew, Senior Director of Worship and Production

Don’t just build connections with your church family on Sunday—reach out throughout the week.

- Matthew Davey, Facility Assistant

Begin looking for God in the everyday moments of life because he is working. Worship isn’t just something we do on Sunday morning through songs of praise, it’s a lifestyle. We can worship God through our work, our relationships, our challenges, our choices, and even the difficult situations we face. When we intentionally look for opportunities to give God glory throughout the week, we begin to recognize his presence and see him working in ways we may have overlooked before.

- Jesse, Production Director

 

It is plainly obvious to anyone who gets connected in our church that our people come from faith backgrounds of all kinds. In that sense, we are truly a non-denominational church. I’m an example of that. Raised Anglican with an acute sense of God, saved through a Pentecostal youth worker during my time at the Salvation Army church. And then to a Baptist church in my twenties where I was ordained to pastoral ministry. So many in our church have similar stories or at least have their origin outside of our tradition. We are a Bible church, Gospel-centred, Reformed in theology, and Protestant. Harvest is made up of former Roman Catholics, Anglicans, United Church, Baptists, Pentecostals and Charismatics, Presbyterians, Brethren, Christian Reformed, and more. There are also former Muslims and Hindus with us, and maybe some others I haven’t mentioned. There are, of course, many “Nones” who have had no religious upbringing or experience at all. And a handful who would have considered themselves Atheists at one time. It makes for an exciting mix of stories as we have all come to understand the simplicity of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Now, all of that to say, beyond the differences in what we believe, the rites that we follow as a church differ greatly from those many of us experienced in our previous churches and religions. I’m going to insert a short, two message series called The Ordinances, to clearly lay out what we believe about the two Jesus-commanded rites of our church. I’ll preach the first this coming Sunday on Baptism and the second on November 29 on Communion.

Series: The Ordinances

Message: 1 - Baptism

Text: Various Scriptures

Todd Dugard

Harvest Bible Chapel

September 6, 2026

The ordinances are the dramatic presentations of the gospel. They are the moving pictures that represent the spiritual realities of the gospel, written and directed by Jesus himself.

- Mark Dever and Paul Alexander, The Deliberate Church

Concerning the ordinance of baptism…

1. WHAT is baptism?

2. WHO should be baptized? (Acts 2:37-38, 41; 8:26-37; Galatians 3:26-27)

3. WHY should they do it?

a. It is a command (Matthew 28:18-20; Acts2:38)

b. It is a picture of redemption (Romans 6:3-4; Colossians 2:11-12)

c. It is a personal response of faith (Acts 2:40-41; 8:12-13, 36; 9:17-18; 10:44-48; 16:14-15, 31-33; 18:8; 19:5)

d. It is a means of God’s grace (1 Peter 3:21)

The sacraments are visible signs and seals of God’s invisible grace promised to his people in the gospel. Because we are weak and struggling sinners, these sacraments are given to us by God to confirm that faith already given us through the preaching of the gospel.

- Basics of the Reformed Faith

e. It is identification with Christ and his church (1 Corinthians 12:13)

By faith in Jesus Christ—his death and resurrection—I am a child of God, baptized into his family and bound together with all who believe. The gifts of God for the people of God—baptism and Communion—reveal to us who we are in Christ. These visible words of the gospel have power to shape our understanding of Christ and ourselves, as well as to subvert worldly notions of the self and personal identity. Many people today are seeking to discover themselves through self-referential means, and the result is confusion. For Christians, identity is not constructed but revealed. It is not self-generated but received. Identity is given in Christ and ratified in the gospel sacraments he has ordained.

- Kevin P. Emmert, The Water and the Blood

f. It is a testimony to a dying world (Acts 2:41, 47)

4. WHEN should it happen? (Acts 2:37-38; 8:36; 10:47-48; 16:14-15, 32-33)

5. HOW should it be practiced? (Matthew 28:18-20; Acts 8:36-39; Romans 6:3-4)

βαπτίζω = baptizô = to baptize – to dip, sink, submerge, immerse

6. WHERE should it take place? (Acts 2:41; 8:38)

This one may hit a little too close to home for all of us. It seems we’re hardwired to want control of our own lives. To call the shots. To determine our own path. That was the first sin, and it remains widely popular to this day. As we wrap up our series in Genesis 1-11 this Sunday, we’ll be looking at the all-too-familiar story of the Tower of Babel.

In the post-flood world, everyone spoke the same language and had the same culture. Recognizing that dispersal to the far reaches of the globe would signal weakness, they wanted to reach for the stars and declare their strength and autonomy as humans. God wasn’t having it and “came down” (an ironic statement given humanity’s all-out effort to reach up) to deal with the matter, confusing their languages and scattering people from the land of Shinar, dispersing them “over the face of all the earth.” Genesis 11 serves as a stark warning to individuals and peoples: when we set out to make a name for ourselves, there’s no escaping God’s scrutiny, wisdom, or plan for this world. The chapter ends with the subtle but hopeful message that, through the godly line of Shem, a plan is being worked out for our good. I’ll see you Sunday.

Series: Genesis – The Things That Are Revealed

Message: 14 – Let Us Make a Name for Ourselves

Text: Genesis 11:1-32

Todd Dugard

Harvest Bible Chapel

August 30, 2026

When I’m out to make a name for myself (v. 1-4)…

Our human sin is that we fail to recognize that God is God, and we try, both individually and corporately, to take God's place. How easy it is to fall into the temptation to grasp at divinity.

– David J. Atkinson

…God’s scrutiny exposes me (v. 5-6)

Psalm 2:1-4a

Wherever God has been deposed, some substitute point has to be created to bind men together in some fashion or other. For every one of us has some kind of a lord. We are all driven by something – if not God, then an idol, if not from above, then from below.

– Helmet Thielicke, How the World Began

…God’s wisdom prevails over me (v. 7)

Proverbs 16:18

James 4:10

Humility in the spiritual sense is an inwrought grace of the soul that allows one to think of himself no more highly than he ought to think.

– New Unger's Bible Dictionary

Humility represents a person's proper estimate of himself in relation to God and to others.

– NIEBW

Psalm 131:1

Isaiah 66:2b

Philippians 2:5-8

…God’s plan advances without me (v. 8-32)

––––––––––––––––––

Rebuilding the Tower of Babel

https://goodnewsmag.org/rebuilding-the-tower-of-babel/

For resources relating to the Genesis series, go to harvestbible.ca/resources and scroll down to "Genesis."

I hope you have a sense that God has overwhelmed you with good things. Blessed you beyond what you deserve. What’s maddening for those of us who do indeed realize this is that despite his goodness, we still freely and often rebel against him. It is like we can’t help ourselves. We love him. Confess him as Saviour. Serve him. And. Still. Sin. Against. Him. So, those of us with a conscience and the indwelling Spirt bear the shame of that, knowing it exposes us to his righteous judgment, or at the very least, his discipline. And all along, we know from the countless narratives in the Bible that he continually offers up hope, working out his will with all the ups and downs to provide a Saviour for us, a clear path to forgiveness and life. Far from being a fun little children’s story about God rescuing a few people and the animals from a global flood, the account of Noah’s life is about our rescue from the far greater threat of sin and eternal separation from God. Over the past three Sundays, we’ve been examining the story of Noah and the flood, and it concludes this Sunday as we see the aftermath in Noah’s life. God had renewed the covenant with humanity as the floods subsided and the rainbow filled the sky, and despite all he experienced and the goodness of God in his life, Noah broke the covenant and sinned. And he is me. And you. We’ll find a ton of help in Genesis 9:18 to 10:32 this week as we navigate this in our own lives. I’m looking forward to being back at it with you!

Series: Genesis – The Things that are Revealed

Message: 13 – The people were dispersed

Text: Genesis 9:18-10:32

Todd Dugard

Harvest Bible Chapel

August 23, 2026

God overwhelms me with good… (9:18-19)

John 10:10

…and yet, I still rebel against him (9:20-22)

Exodus 20:12a

…bearing the shame of my sin (9:23-24)

…knowing it exposes me to his righteous judgment (9:25)

Romans 6:23

2 Corinthians 5:21

…while he still offers me hope (9:26-29)

A Christian's hope is the confident expectation and desire for good things in the future grounded in the person and work of Jesus Christ.

Hebrews 11:7

…and is working out his will to provide a Saviour. (10:1-32)

Revelation 21:3

There is more mercy in Christ than sin in us.

- Richard Sibbs

~~~~~~~~~~

RESOURCES

For resources relating to the Genesis series, go to harvestbible.ca/resources and scroll down to "Genesis".

Famous people usually spend money on things that the rest of us would spend money on if we could. One of the luxuries rich people get is the ability to have their own image "doctored." Online reputation repair and image creation (to say nothing of makeup artists, dietitians, personal trainers, and image consultants) are a thriving industry. Why? Because we don't want people to see us for who we really are. We want to hide our weaknesses and our imperfections from the world. We firmly believe (and usually rightly) that if people saw who we really are, they wouldn't love us.

But what about God? He sees us, right? What does he think about us?

Coming fresh off flooding the world for being sinful, this painful truth becomes apparent: along with his family, Noah brought his sin in to the ark. It's in his heart -- it's a part of him. So how will God look at him? How does God interact with sinners this side of the ark? In other words, what does God really want to do with the real me?

That's the question Julian Freeman will address as we dig into Genesis 9:1-17. Please pray that God would do deep and meaningful work in our hearts, which are truly in need of his grace.

Series: The Things That Are Revealed

Message 12: The Sign of the Covenant

Text: Genesis 9:1-17

Julian Freeman

Harvest Barrie

August 16, 2026

When God sees that I’m sinful, he calls me to…

...live in the good of his blessing (v. 1-7)

...enjoying his good gifts (v. 1-3)

...following his good guidelines (v. 4)

...expecting his good justice (v. 5-7)

Psalm 11:5

...rest in the kindness of his covenant (v. 8-17)

...trusting in his faithfulness (v. 8-11)

...remembering the sign (v. 12-17)

Matthew 26:26-28

~~~~~~~~~~

RESOURCES

For resources relating to the Genesis series, go to harvestbible.ca/resources and scroll down to "Genesis".

All of us have seasons in our lives when the world seems to be turned upside down, when we can’t make sense of anything, when we feel lost and all alone! Maybe it comes in the form of some personal tragedy or a relational crisis. Or maybe it comes as a particularly stressful or challenging period in your career, or an overwhelming sense of dread from the onslaught of negative news media. Whatever the source or the intensity of these emotions, you can be sure we will all go through them at some point.

Addressing this kind of circumstance, Chuck Swindoll offers this simple proverb, “Worry erases the promises of God from your mind.” As simple as this is, it is a grave warning for Christians, because if we lose sight of what Christ has promised us, then we will inevitably be overcome with despair.

Join us this week as we continue in the story of Noah and the flood in Genesis 8. I hope you will be encouraged as we see that even in dark times, we can have hope because God remembers the covenant promises he has made to his people.

Series: The Things That Are Revealed

Message: 11 - But God Remembered

Text: Genesis 8:1-22

Nathan Hooper

Harvest Barrie

August 9, 2026

In the midst of chaos, God remembers me, so I will…

...patiently wait on his timing (v. 1-12)

Waiting on God means I learn to live on what I know to be true about God when I don’t know what’s true about my life. It means focusing my heart on who God is, what he’s like, and why he can be trusted—even in the tension-filled uncertainties of life.

- Mark Vroegop

…deliberately enjoy his blessings (v. 13-19)

John 8:31-32

A “Working” List of Christian Blessings

- I am forgiven. I have been redeemed. I have been saved.

- I won’t face the consequence of my sin!

- I have been reconciled with my Creator.

- I am free to be who God made me to be.

- I have the Holy Spirit indwelling me, guiding me, convicting me, comforting me and empowering me.

- Nothing can separate me from the love of God.

- God will provide for all my needs.

- God’s Word helps me understand the world and gives me hope.

- My life has meaning and purpose. I have a mission.

- I know what God wants of me. I can be obedient.

- I have hope for a better future when I will be reunited with God.

- I have brothers and sisters who I can enjoy the journey with.

No soul that seriously and constantly desires joy will ever miss it. Those who seek find. To those who knock it is opened.

― C.S. Lewis, The Great Divorce

…gratefully offer worship for his delight (v. 20-22)

Hosea 6:6

Christian Hedonism is the conviction that God’s ultimate goal in the world (his glory) and our deepest desire (to be happy) are one and the same, because God is most glorified in us when we are most satisfied in him. Not only is God the supreme source of satisfaction for the human soul, but God himself is glorified by our being satisfied in him. Therefore, our pursuit of joy in him is essential.

- desiringgod.org

Faith is the process – too frequently with pain and struggle – of learning to rest in the providence and rescue of God, even when everything tells us that God has forgotten us. But the God of the covenant, who all too often “moves in mysterious ways”, is the God who does not forget his friends. He is the God who “rides upon the storm” holding the reins tightly in his hands.

– David J. Atkinson, The Message of Genesis 1-1

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

RESOURCES

For resources relating to the Genesis series, go to harvestbible.ca/resources and scroll down to "Genesis".

The world is utterly broken. People are vile, wicked, and corrupt. Sin is rampant, accepted, and encouraged. Everything seems so far gone from what God made it to be in the beginning at Creation. Would you agree? It was the same before the flood in Genesis. But just when all hope seemed lost, a man by the name of Noah stood out. While everyone else rejected God, Noah walked with God by faith. He knew God, loved God, and lived his life in such a way that was uncommon from the rest of the world. He was blameless among the guilty and righteous among the unrighteous. Ultimately, his story helps point us to Jesus, the Righteous One, by whom many will ultimately be made righteous. And as we open God’s Word together on Sunday looking to Genesis 6:1-7:24, we’re going to consider how we too can walk faithfully for Christ, pointing others to him, in the midst of a dark and fallen world.

Series: The Things That Are Revealed

Message: 10 - The Flood of Waters

Text: Genesis 6:1-7:24

Patrice Charade

Harvest Barrie

August 2, 2026

If I am going to be righteous in an unrighteous world, I…

…see things the way God sees them (6:1-5)

Proverbs 5:21

Genesis 3:6

…rest in his grace alone (6:6-10)

God is not pictured in the flood account as a disinterested Judge, but as a grieving Father.

– Philip Bethancourt, Christ-Centered Exposition, Exalting Jesus in Genesis

Romans 5:1-2a

…do what he calls me to do (6:11-22)

Matthew 5:16

…deal with whatever comes (7:1-24)

Isaiah 46:8-13

Matthew 24:37-39

If I am going to be righteous in an unrighteous world, I…

...see things the way God sees them 6:1-5

…rest in his grace alone 6:6-10

…do what he calls me to do 6:11-22

…deal with whatever comes 7:1-24

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

RESOURCES

For resources relating to the Genesis series, go to harvestbible.ca/resources and scroll down to "Genesis".

Every workplace has one. Every team, every club, every family — written down or not, they all have a code of conduct. It’s a clear sense of what’s expected if you belong: how you treat people, what you show up for (and when), what you allow and what you don’t. When that code is clear, everyone knows where they stand. When it isn’t, things drift. People start making up their own rules, and before long that group stops feeling like it belongs together at all.

The Philippians lived under one of the clearest codes in the ancient world. Their city held Roman citizenship, and Rome expected a whole way of life in return for everything it gave them. They knew the code, and they defended it fiercely. Paul uses that same instinct in Philippians 1 to show this young church what it means to hold a heavenly citizenship — one received through Christ, not through birth. And he doesn’t leave its code vague, either. He tells them plainly what a life worthy of that citizenship looks like.

We all live with codes today, spoken or not, shaping who we are and what we’re becoming. If there’s one truth I would hope to leave ringing in your ears, it’s this: the code of conduct for citizens of the Kingdom of Heaven is the only one worth building our entire lives on.

Message: A Life Worthy of the Gospel

Text: Philippians 1:27-30

Jordan Coros

Harvest Bible Chapel

July 26, 2026

We live worthy of the gospel as we…

…stand firm (v. 27a)

They dwell in their own countries, but simply as sojourners. As citizens, they share in all things with others, and yet endure all things as if foreigners.

– Anonymous, Epistle to Diognetus

Ephesians 4:3

James 5:16

Matthew 5:23-24

…strive together (v. 27b)

Nothing is so [out of place] in a Christian, and foreign to his character as to seek ease and rest.

– John Chrysostom, Homilies on Philippians

…suffer courageously (v. 28-30)

John 15:18

Acts 5:41

As I write this, we’re a day or so into the thick, orange-tinted, smoky clouds shrouding our city. Wildfires have made doing anything outdoors hazardous. What we need is relief. That same theme hits in Genesis 5, our passage for this coming Sunday. This comes in the wake of the murder of Abel by Cain and his exile from Eden. It is a tragic moment that flowed out of the decision Adam and Eve had made in the garden. The section we looked at last week gave us only the faintest hope that anything would change. “At that time people began to call upon the name of the LORD” (Genesis 4:26b). And God heard their cry. In the chapter that follows, God documents the birth and death of the next ten generations: Seth, Enosh, Kenan, Mahalalel, Jared, Enoch, Methuselah, Lamech, Noah, and his three sons. And it was Lamech who was told concerning Noah, “This one shall bring us relief.” Not so much Noah, but the descendant of Noah, who would provide a way of escape, a rescue from sin. Not an ark to survive a flood, but a cross and an empty tomb to give eternal life. An answer for those who began to call out to the LORD. It will be a great time together as we look at this passage and stir up that hope once again in our own hearts.

Series: Genesis – The Things That Are Revealed

Message: 9 – This One Shall Bring Us Relief

Text: Genesis 5:1-32

Todd Dugard

Harvest Bible Chapel

July 19, 2026

Despite my disobedience, God never abandons the plan…

…concerning creation (v. 1-2)

…and establishment of a godly line (v. 3-20)

Romans 5:12

Genealogy from Adam to Noah

Adam > Seth > Enosh > Kenan > Mahalalel > Jared > Enoch > Methuselah > Lamech > Noah > Shem, Ham, Japheth

The greatest mission field today is not in some far-off country, but in the pews of our churches.

- attributed to Billy Graham

…of those who walk with him (v. 21-27)

Hebrews 11:5

Hebrews 11:6

Micah 6:8

1 Corinthians 15:26

…pointing to the offer of rest in Christ (v. 28-32)

Matthew 11:28-30

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Resources

How Did Noah Point to Christ?

https://learn.ligonier.org/articles/how-did-noah-point-to-christ

For resources relating to the Genesis series, go to https://harvestbible.ca/resources/ and scroll down to "Genesis".