On this week's episode Joe and Tim discuss Genesis 3, focusing on the moment after Adam and Eve eat the forbidden fruit when they first notice their nakedness, cobble together fig‑leaf coverings, and hide from God in the garden. They observe how the shame and fear that…
On this week's episode Joe and Rick discuss Genesis 3:1–7; the narrative of the temptation of Eve and Adam’s fall into sin. They observe that Satan, appearing through the serpent, used deception, half-truths, and appeals to pride to undermine God’s command and entice disobedience.…
On this week's episode Stephen and Joe discuss Genesis 2, Psalm 1, and Proverbs 31, highlighting God’s intentional design of man and woman. It's good to be a man; it's good to be a woman. These Scriptures descibe the goodness and glories of…
On this week's episode Tim and Joe discuss Genesis 2:18–25, focusing on the creation of Eve and the deeper meaning behind the passage. They explain that God’s statement “It is not good for man to be alone” reflects the incompleteness of Adam as the image…
On this week's episode Joe and Tim explore Genesis 2:8–17, focusing on the Garden of Eden and its theological and geographical implications. They clarify that Eden is a broader region with the garden placed in its eastern part, the river flowing from Eden suggests a mountain…
In this weeks episode, Joe and Tim begin discuss Genesis 2:4–7. They observe that this sections transitions from the 7 day creation account that functions as a prologue, to a genealogical framework that structures the rest of Genesis. Tim explains that verse 4 marks a shift to the…
On this week's episode Joe and Rick discuss Genesis 2:1–3, focusing on the seventh day of creation when God rested. Rick emphasizes that the word “finished” in the Hebrew implies not just completion but purpose, linking it to Jesus’ words on the cross, “It is finished.…
On this week's episode Joe and Tim discuss the biblical basis for music in church, focusing on Ephesians chapter 5. They argue that church music should be participatory and congregational rather than performance-oriented or overly professionalized worship styles. They explain that "psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs"…