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Genesis 4–5 contrasts Cain and Abel’s offerings, traces Cain’s refusal to repent after murdering his brother, and follows the generations leading to Noah. The study considers faith, the consequences of sin, and Enoch’s walk with God.
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 7–8 follows Noah’s entry into the ark, the flood, the receding waters, and his return to dry land. The lesson emphasizes trusting God’s commands, waiting for His timing, and responding to His preservation with worship.
Genesis 18–19 moves from the promise of Sarah’s son and Abraham’s intercession to the judgment of Sodom and Gomorrah. The lesson considers God’s power and justice, Lot’s rescue, and the lasting cost of compromise with the world.
Exodus 7–8 follows Moses and Aaron before Pharaoh and the first four plagues: blood, frogs, lice, and flies. The study examines Pharaoh’s hardened heart, God’s power over Egypt’s gods, and the danger of promising obedience while bargaining for compromise.
Exodus 9–10 traces the plagues on livestock, boils, hail, locusts, and darkness as Pharaoh continues to resist God. The study considers pride, hardened hearts, repeated requests for forgiveness, and Moses’ refusal to compromise the Lord’s command.
A verse-by-verse study of Exodus 32-33 focusing on Faith, Forgiveness, Grace, and Judgment.
Isaiah 1 confronts Judah’s rebellion and the emptiness of religious activity without repentance. God calls His people to turn from evil, receive cleansing, and choose obedience, while warning of judgment and promising restoration through His refining work.
Isaiah 2 contrasts the peace of the Lord’s future kingdom with the pride and idolatry of humanity. The study considers the nations coming to Jerusalem, the Day of the Lord, and the call to walk in God’s light rather than trust in man.
Isaiah 3–4 examines Judah’s failed leadership, open sin, and pride, and the judgment that follows. The warning gives way to the promise of a cleansed people and the sheltering presence of God in restored Jerusalem.
Isaiah 5 presents Judah as God’s carefully tended vineyard that produces bad fruit. The study examines the people’s refusal to listen and abide in Him, the sins exposed by Isaiah’s warnings, and the judgment that follows rejecting God’s word.
Isaiah 6 follows the prophet’s vision of the holy Lord, his confession of unclean lips, and God’s cleansing. Isaiah responds to God’s call with willingness to be sent, even though his ministry will face resistant hearers and coming judgment.
Isaiah 7 follows Judah’s fear of approaching war and God’s call for Ahaz to trust His word. The study examines the sign of Immanuel, the promise of the virgin-born Son, and the coming threat of Assyria when human help replaces faith in God.
Isaiah 8 warns of the Assyrian threat and the consequences of rejecting God’s provision. The study calls believers to fear the Lord, find security in His presence, and test guidance by His word rather than turn to the darkness of false counsel.
Isaiah 9–10 contrasts the promised light and reign of the coming Child with the judgment of rebellious Israel. The study examines the Messiah’s names and authority, then traces how corrupt leadership and persistent sin bring a nation to collapse.
Isaiah 10 examines Assyria’s pride as a nation used by God for judgment yet accountable for its own arrogance. God promises to preserve a remnant of Israel and calls His people to trust Him rather than fear the approaching enemy.
Isaiah 13 announces Babylon’s fall and looks ahead to the Day of the Lord. The study considers God’s judgment on human wickedness, the devastation of proud kingdoms, and the certainty that His prophetic word will be fulfilled.
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 15–16 describes Moab’s devastation and the sorrow of a people losing their security. The study considers Moab’s pride, the call to offer refuge and help, and the certainty of God’s announced judgment.
Isaiah 17–18 warns of destruction for Damascus and Israel while describing a remnant that turns back to its Maker. The study contrasts reliance on human alliances with trusting God, who rules over the nations and receives their worship.