Genesis 11
Genesis 11 describes humanity’s pride in building the Tower of Babel, leading God to scatter people by confusing their languages, and traces the family line leading to Abraham.
Genesis 11 describes humanity’s pride in building the Tower of Babel, leading God to scatter people by confusing their languages, and traces the family line leading to Abraham.
Genesis 9–10 records God’s covenant with Noah after the flood, including the rainbow as a sign, and outlines the spread of nations and peoples descended from his family.
Genesis 6–8 describes God judging widespread wickedness through a great flood, saving Noah, his family, and selected animals through the ark, and beginning restoration after the flood.
One of the elements or applications of this passage (Matthew 5:16-20) we did not touch on Sunday was verse 18, “For assuredly, I say to you, till heaven and earth pass away, one jot or one tittle will by no means pass from the law till all is fulfilled.” Jesus has told the hearers (then…
Genesis 4–5 recounts Cain and Abel’s story, showing the spread of sin and its consequences, and records early generations of humanity leading to Noah.
Genesis 3 describes humanity’s fall into sin as Adam and Eve disobey God, bringing brokenness into the world and leading to their exile from the Garden of Eden.
Genesis 1–2 tells how God created the world, humanity, and the Garden of Eden.
Paul shows that God’s power is made perfect in weakness, urges repentance and self-examination, and closes with encouragement and blessings.
Paul defends his ministry against false apostles, highlighting his hardships and sacrifices for Christ. He warns the Corinthians to stay faithful and not be deceived by those who claim superior authority.