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Genesis 6 contrasts a world filled with wickedness with Noah, who found grace and walked with God. The study examines God’s judgment, His covenant with Noah, the instructions for the ark, and Noah’s obedience.
Genesis 16–17 follows the conflict surrounding Hagar and Ishmael, God’s care for Hagar, and His renewed covenant with Abraham. New names, the sign of circumcision, and the promise of Isaac contrast human attempts to solve the problem with trusting God’s plan.
Genesis 29–30 follows Jacob’s marriages, Leah’s longing for love, and the rivalry surrounding the birth of his children. The lesson examines envy, the search for approval, and God’s blessing amid a troubled family.
A verse-by-verse study of Exodus 32-33 focusing on Faith, Forgiveness, Grace, and Judgment.
Isaiah 14 contrasts God’s mercy toward Israel with the downfall of proud rulers. The study examines Babylon’s king, Lucifer’s pride and fall, and God’s declared judgments against Babylon, Assyria, and Philistia.
Isaiah 30 confronts Judah’s decision to seek protection in Egypt instead of listening to the Lord. The study contrasts false security with quiet trust, then follows God’s promises of grace, guidance, restoration, and deliverance from Assyria.
Isaiah 33 follows Judah’s prayer for grace amid Assyrian devastation and God’s answer to the oppressor. The study considers the Lord’s purifying holiness and the promised security of a people who see their King and receive His forgiveness.
Matthew 1:1–17 traces Jesus’ genealogy through God’s promises to Abraham, Judah, and David. The study considers the unexpected people in the royal line, the problem of the curse, and Joseph’s place in establishing Jesus’ legal royal ancestry.
Matthew 9:1–17 reveals Jesus’ authority to forgive sins and His invitation to sinners through the healing of a paralytic and the call of Matthew. The study contrasts mercy and the new work of Christ with religious expectations that fail to recognize Him.
Matthew 11:20–30 contrasts the judgment of cities that reject Jesus with His gracious invitation to the weary. The study considers how people come to know the Father through the Son and the rest found in coming to Jesus and learning from Him.
Matthew 12:1–14 examines the disputes over gathering grain and healing on the Sabbath. Jesus exposes religious hypocrisy, points to mercy, and reveals His authority as Lord of the Sabbath while the leaders begin plotting against Him.
Matthew 18:15–35 explains how believers should confront sin with the aim of restoration and how the church participates in that responsibility. The parable of the unforgiving servant then exposes the contradiction of receiving great mercy while refusing to forgive others.
Matthew 19:16–30 uses the rich young ruler’s question to expose the limits of human goodness and the hold of possessions. Jesus teaches that salvation is impossible through human effort but possible with God, and speaks of the reward for following Him.
Matthew 20:1–16 examines the workers in the vineyard and their response to the landowner’s generosity. The study challenges comparison and entitlement, calling believers to serve while trusting God’s goodness in the reward He gives.
Matthew 22:1–14 uses the wedding feast to explain the invitation to God’s kingdom and the consequences of rejecting it. The study considers the excuses of those first invited, the wider invitation, and the importance of coming on the King’s terms.
Matthew 26:57–75 contrasts Jesus’ testimony before the high priest with Peter’s repeated denials outside. The study considers Christ’s identity, the danger of self-confidence and compromise, and the path from failure toward repentance and restoration.
Mark 2:1–22 examines Jesus’ authority to forgive sins, His call to Levi, and His welcome of sinners. The questions about fasting and new wineskins point to life under the new covenant, where righteousness comes through Christ rather than religious performance.
Mark 2:23–3:12 examines the Sabbath disputes as Jesus’ disciples gather grain and He heals a man with a withered hand. The study contrasts religious rules that harden hearts with the compassion of Christ, who meets people in their need.
Mark 8:1–21 connects the feeding of four thousand with Jesus’ warning about the influence of the Pharisees and Herod. The disciples’ concern about bread becomes a lesson in remembering Christ’s provision and guarding against both self-righteous religion and worldly thinking.
Mark 10:17–31 exposes the rich young ruler’s trust in his own goodness and possessions. Jesus teaches that salvation is possible through God rather than human effort, and that the ultimate reward for following Him is eternal life.