On this week's episode Joe and Tim discuss God's covenant with Noah as recorded in Genesis 9:1-17. They compared Noah's commissioning with that of Adam in Genesis 1:28-30; identifying the main similarity being that both start with a blessing of fruitfulness. They…
On this week's episode Joe and Stephen discuss Genesis chapter 8, the narrative in which God remembers Noah. They explain that “God remembered Noah” does not mean He forgot, but that He turned His loving attention toward Noah in order to save him. They explore how the story…
On this week's episode Joe and Tim discuss the Flood narrative in chapter 7. They describe the Flood as a literal, global event—unprecedented both geologically and spiritually—emphasizing how catastrophic forces like torrential rain and the “fountains of the deep” reshaped the earth. They contrast flood geology’…
On this week's episode Joe and Rick dive into Genesis 6:13‑7:9, tracing the narrative from the post‑Fall degeneration of humanity to God’s decision to wipe out the earth with a flood, saving only Noah’s family and a pair of animals. They emphasize…
On this week's episode Tim and Joe began by setting the stage for Genesis 6, contrasting the righteous line descended from Seth—highlighted by figures such as Enoch and Noah—with the increasingly corrupt lineage that traced back to Cain. They discussed the phrase: “sons of God,” which…
On this week's episode Joe and Stephen picked up in Genesis 5 where the text traces Adam's genealogy through Seth to Noah, emphasizing its theological purpose as the “seed line” that carries God’s redemptive promise. They explained that Cain was Eve's first hope…
On this week's episode Joe and Tim pick up in Genesis 4:16–26, examining Cain’s life and descendents after killing Abel. They discuss how Cain, though cursed from farming, establishes the first city and gathers followers moving his line toward urban life and specialization. Generations later,…
On this week's episode Joe and Rick dive into Genesis 4, exploring the story of Cain and Abel and its broader theological implications. They begin by framing the narrative within the larger Genesis arc, noting how the introduction of children brings both promise and dysfunction to the post‑…