The message delves into the biblical account of Genesis chapters 18 and 19, focusing on the story of Abraham, Lot, and the angels. It highlights Abraham's intercession for the righteous in Sodom and Gomorrah, emphasizing the importance of prayer and God's justice. The narrative illustrates how sin affects perception and behavior, as seen through Lot's experiences in the wicked city. Ultimately, it underscores the reality of God's judgment on unrighteousness while offering hope for salvation through faith in Jesus Christ, encouraging listeners to pray for others and strengthen their relationship with God.

Tonights message from Genesis 17 emphasizes God's covenant with Abraham, promising him a multitude of descendants despite his wife's barrenness. The text highlights the importance of faith, obedience, and the transformative nature of entering into a relationship with God. It outlines how God changes identities, marks His people through circumcision as a sign of the covenant, and remains faithful to His promises. The speaker encourages listeners to reflect on their relationship with God and challenges them to trust in His plans, emphasizing that true worship and a changed heart are responses to God's grace.

God calls the unlikely - Abraham was a 75-year-old pagan from Ur with a barren wife, yet God chose him just as He chose David, Ruth, Paul, and teenage disciples to change the world. True discipleship demands leaving everything behind, as Jesus told His followers to deny themselves daily and renounce all possessions. Abraham simply "went" when God called, becoming a blessing to all nations through his obedience - the same commission Christ gives us to make disciples and share the gospel at our lunch tables and beyond.

This sermon from Genesis 11:1–9 explores the Tower of Babel and how pride leads humanity to trust in self rather than God. We see that pride creates false confidence, always brings judgment, and can never stop God’s will from being accomplished. Through this passage we are reminded to reject pride, trust Christ, and live by faith in His Word and plan.

In Genesis 6–9, humanity’s sin breaks God’s heart and provokes His judgment—but even in wrath, He remembers mercy. The flood shows us both the seriousness of sin and the greatness of God’s grace. Just as Noah was saved through the ark, we are saved through Christ, who took judgment so that mercy could be ours.

In Genesis 4, the story of Cain and Abel reveals how our hearts expose our dependence. Cain trusted himself instead of the Lord, and that self-dependence warped his decisions—leading to anger, sin, and ultimately murder. The spiral of autonomy continued as Cain’s line built cities, advanced culture, and pursued progress while rejecting God. Independence masqueraded as strength but only deepened the distance from Him.

And yet, God’s mercy shines through. When Seth was born, people began once again to call on the name of the Lord. Even when sin devastates, God is faithful to provide hope and a way back to Him.

In this sermon from Genesis 1:1–2:3, we begin our journey through the book of Genesis by looking at the creation account. When God’s people were wandering in the wilderness, Moses reminded them of the one true Creator—the God who is eternal, powerful, orderly, and creative. Most importantly, this God gives His people worth as image-bearers.

Listen in as we see that God is the good Creator, making everything from nothing for His good pleasure, and discover how that truth still gives hope and confidence today.