The Transfer

God is holy, and He still wants to be near us. In Week 9 of The Seed, we stand at the foot of Mount Sinai and walk through the Day of Atonement to see how God’s holiness, our sin, and the cross all fit together, and what that means for how we live as men today. (Exodus 19–20, Leviticus 16)

Week 8 of The Seed: One Story from Genesis to Revelation lands on the night death passed through Egypt — where Austin Epperson teaches Exodus 12 and the blood on the doorpost that spared a household not because the people inside were better, but because of what was on the door. He traces the Passover lamb forward to Christ, our spotless substitute, and presses men with a direct question: death is coming for all of us, so are you covered by the blood, and where do you need an exodus in your life?

This week in the series The Seed: One Story from Genesis to Revelation, Gaylen Lawrence walks through the story of Joseph — thrown in a pit, sold into slavery, falsely accused, and forgotten in prison — and the line that sums up the whole Bible: "You meant evil against me, but God meant it for good." Joseph stands as a portrait of Christ, the beloved son rejected by his brothers and exalted to save the very ones who betrayed him, and the conversation presses into how men can hold onto hope when they're sitting in a prison of their own.

Week 6 of The Seed: One Story from Genesis to Revelation follows Jacob — the deceiver who steals his brother's birthright, meets God on a ladder at Bethel, and two decades later wrestles God to daybreak and walks away with a limp and a new name. John Morrow and the panel dig into the difference between a transactional and a covenantal relationship with God, where men are tempted to cut corners, and why the promise of the Seed keeps running through people who don't deserve it.

Week 5 of The Seed: One Story from Genesis to Revelation takes on Genesis 22, where God tests Abraham with the unthinkable command to offer Isaac — and then provides a ram in his place, telegraphing the substitute who would come thousands of years later on that same mountain. Kody Jordan unpacks why Jesus had to die, then presses men on a harder question: what's your Isaac, and can you trust God enough to put it on the altar?

In Week 4 of The Seed, Travis East walks through God's call to Abram in Genesis 12, showing how the covenant rests on God's faithfulness and how true faith means trusting the One who leads even when you can't see the next step. Along the way, he challenges men to lead their homes, workplaces, and families with character, obedience, and a blessing that reaches beyond themselves.

Week 3 of the series "The Seed"

Genesis 6:5–9:17 isn't just a flood story — it's a story about judgment, mercy, and a covenant that points straight to the cross. We look at Noah's obedience in a corrupt world, the meaning behind the bow in the clouds, and how the door of the ark connects to Jesus' words in John 10:9. 

Adam was standing right there—and said nothing.

In this episode, we dive into Genesis 3 and expose the danger of a man’s passivity: hiding instead of confessing, managing sin instead of killing it, and wearing our own fig leaves instead of receiving the covering God provides. But Genesis 3 isn’t just the story of humanity’s fall—it’s the first announcement of a Savior who would be wounded to rescue us. What does Adam’s failure have to do with the way men live today? And if God has already provided the covering, why are we still wearing fig leaves?

We're kicking off The Seed, a 31-week journey through Scripture from Genesis to Revelation, tracing the single story God is telling about Jesus. This week we start at the beginning — Genesis 1 — and look at four things creation reveals about God: He exists, He creates, He orders, and He dwells with His people. Then we ask what that means for us as men on Monday morning.

In this episode, Ty, Ray, and Austin dive into the practical aspects of putting on the armor of God. The devil's playbook is as old as time itself, but Christ has provided us with armor to help us STAND FIRM in the faith.