The Genesis Project

The Bible claims to be a "divinely inspired" piece of literature. But what kind of test could we perform to determine if that claim is true? If we're looking for proof that it's inspired, where would we turn to find it?

Why me? It's a question we've all likely wondered. We ask it when life feels unfair. But what if we think about that question differently? What if we look at all the blessings we receive and ask, "Why me?" The Scriptures give us a totally different perspective on the answer to that question.

In a time of chaos and uncertainty, good deeds don't go unnoticed. Often when we think about telling the world the good news of the Kingdom of God, we instantly imagine proclaiming that message to others. While it's no substitute for telling people, good deeds are a tangible way of showing people what the Kingdom we proclaim looks like in practice.

The hardest part of doing good isn't doing good; it's who we're called to do it to. The Apostle Paul wrote that we should "do good to all people", but most of us have someone or several someone's we'd like to keep outside of the all.

This present crisis has highlighted the need for Christians to be clear about what we are here for. The New Testament says we were "created for good works." Doing good is our calling, and it's more important than ever in recent memory to keep that calling at the forefront of our minds.

In a departure from talking about COVID, culture, or a series-related topic, we paused to talk about something that many people would rather avoid: our weakness.

Does God have "friends"? Interestingly enough, the Bible does tell us that God has them! Who are they? And, what makes someone a "friend of God"?

What was the original design for marriage? Is it a contract? Is it for my happiness? Is it supposed to complete me? Or is it far more sacred and meaningful than that...?

What was the original design for raising kids? Not everyone's going to raise them; but a lot of us will. Is there some ultimate goal we should be aiming at? And if we're culture-makers, how do we raise culture-makers...?

What in the world am I here for? This question gets asked in every country, culture, and time in history. What was the original design for us?