Podcasts about genesis how

Who wrote Genesis-- How does chapter 2 relate to chapter 1-- We dive deep into the second chapter of creation.

Who wrote Genesis-- How does chapter 2 relate to chapter 1-- We dive deep into the second chapter of creation.

Last time started a new miniseries where episode by episode we dive deeper into the names of God and how His names are our gain! The names of God share His character, nature and attributes. Throughout the Bible and the stories it contains are deep revelations of who He is and how He wants to show up in our lives even today. Today we start our journey with Elohim: God, Mighty Creator. Listen in to learn: The name of God that was revealed in the first sentence of Genesis How this ancient name is relevant today The number of times and ways Elohim is used throughout the Bible Favorite Verse: “First this: God created the Heavens and Earth—all you see, all you don't see.” – Genesis 1:1 “The name of the LORD is a strong tower; the righteous man runs into it and is safe.” – Proverbs 18:10 Favorite Quotes: “Learning the names of God and what His names has us learning more about how He created us to be as well.” – Tiffany Jo Baker “There are times when we need creative miracles and we can call on Elohim, Mighty Creator to do what He has done best from the beginning – to create.” – Tiffany Jo Baker Check out all the things I have going on here. ( www.tiffanyjobaker.com ) *If you're looking for perfectly polished people or podcast, this isn't for you. We're real people, with real good information, and a really great God. Don't miss the next All the Things TV episode as we continue to tackle full-living and goal-getting with the grace and gifts God gives through the ups and downs. You can watch All the Things TV on YouTube and https://www.tiffanyjobaker.com/allthethingstv or listen in on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast player. Subscribe to never miss an episode, leave a quick review and share with a friend! Ratings and reviews are like high-fives and “go-girl's” on podcast players. ( www.tiffanyjobaker.com/subscribe ) Helping you refresh and refocus so you can do all the things you are called and created to do, my 31 Day Devotional “Soul-Care for Go-Getters” is available on Amazon, Barnes and Noble and my website shop here. (www.tiffanyjobaker.com/go-getters-devo) As a 3x Surrogate, Speaker, and Strategizer, I uplift the soul and success of women like you who are walking out your WHY at home, online, and in the world at @TiffanyJoBakeron Instagram and Facebook and www.tiffanyjobaker.com. I would love to connect with you there! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tiffany-jo-baker/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tiffany-jo-baker/support

Tony talks about the end of the story of Joseph, and the end of the book of Genesis? How do you respond? Genesis 50:15-21

———————————————————————————————————————————————————FCC Vision Statement: Building on Exposition, Centering on Christ, Dying in Community, Serving on Mission——————————————————————————————————————————————————— (NOTE: Allow 30-90 seconds after clicking the START-arrow or Download-button for recording of the testimony or sermon to begin.)Parting Professions — Pastor Lonnie D. Bell, Jr.Genesis 50:15-26Sermon Series: GenesisFebruary 9, 2020DEEP SHEET: Sermon Study Questions1. What have been your biggest takeaways from Genesis? How has God strengthened your faith through this series?2. Why are Joseph’s brothers afraid? Is their fear rational or irrational?3. How does Joseph respond to his brothers? How does he view the events that have transpired over the years?4. How has the doctrine of God’s sovereignty, which Joseph articulates in this passage, been of practical help in your life?5. According to Joseph what will God do for his people in the future? How does this help us to understand the nature of God’s ultimate salvation in Christ?References: 1 Thessalonians 5:15; Romans 12:17; Genesis 45:1-15; Job 1:21; Deuteronomy 32:39; Hebrews 11:22; Luke 1:68-70; Revelation 22:20.

This is the first message in a new series in which Pastor Cody goes through the Bible book-by-book. This message explores the book of Genesis and what it means for us today. Why does Genesis begin with the verse, "In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth" (Gen. 1:1)? How is this verse seen throughout the entire book of Genesis? How does this verse and Genesis reveal the gospel?

Biblical interpretation is all about asking questions—How did Ancient Israel understand the book of Genesis? How much context do we, as modern readers, need to discover the intended meaning of the text? Does the text hold the answers to the questions we are asking? Jim and guest host Rebecca McLaughlin discuss these thorny questions with biblical scholar John Walton and explore the answers his work offers them.  John Walton is a professor of Old Testament at Wheaton College. He received an M.A. in Biblical Studies from Wheaton College and his Ph.D. from Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion. He has published dozens of books, articles, and translations focusing on Ancient Near Eastern backgrounds of the Old Testament. Find a conversation about this episode at the BioLogos Forum. Explore John Walton’s Lost World series here.

On Mother's Day, most of us take intentional time and effort to show our moms how much we love and appreciate them, and how much we're thankful for their love and sacrifice. I'm not always as intentional as I should be about honoring the moms in my life, especially the one who gave me life and the one who's currently doing the really heavy lifting caring for our kids. But especially in this cultural moment, Christians should be the first, not only to honor current mothers, but also to celebrate and encourage future mothers. Andrea Burke, writing at For the Church, suggests that we're not always very good at this. As a result, for too many young Christians, cultural attitudes toward motherhood are setting the tone. And it's not a positive tone. Burke calls motherhood “the one life dream that makes a girl blush.” In her work directing her church's women's ministry, Burke regularly sits down with single, young women to talk about the future. They often confess that although they could pursue further education or a successful career in any number of fields, what many of them want is to get married and raise a family. By Burke's account, these young women are smart and accomplished. They don't have to prove anything to anyone. Still, they regularly talk as if choosing to be a wife and mom is a silly cop-out—somehow a waste of their lives. “When a 21-year-old sits across the table from me and tells me that she wants to be a mother,” Burke writes, “she blushes and gives a thousand caveats as to why she knows it's not the optimal choice.” Where do young women get this low view of motherhood? Well, look around. According to a New York Times article last year, the average age at which women become mothers is now at a record high—30 or older in some parts of the country. The Times reported this as if it were a good thing, talking up the wonders of a “fulfilling career” and all-but-openly suggesting that the only reason any woman would have children young is because she couldn't achieve the ideal professional life, and needs a substitute rite of passage to adulthood. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that the average birth rate failed to rebound after the Great Recession, and now sits at a rock-bottom 1.77 children per woman on average—that's down over 16 percent from a decade ago. So now there's a gap in our culture between the number of children women want to have, and the number they end up having. The Times explains, “it's unlikely any future baby boom will be able to fully offset the baby bust of the last 10 years.” This means that “millennial women are likely to experience the largest shortfall in achieved fertility verses their stated family desires of any generation in a long time...” What does all this have to do with young women embarrassed about wanting to become mothers? Well, they need honesty from us—specifically from their parents, that whatever society says about the wonders of a successful career, they're statistically likely to regret prioritizing promotions over parenthood. At BreakPoint.org, my colleague Shane Morris recently wrote a beautiful letter to his six-year-old daughter, in which he encouraged her to think of marriage and motherhood as callings worth pursuing, not as afterthoughts. Shane described how his daughter already is in the habit of tucking her little brother's trucks to bed. Shane is right in seeing in those nurturing instincts things worth celebrating and cultivating. His letter reminded me of Martin Luther's praise for nurturing tendencies in his commentary on Genesis: “How becomingly even little girls carry infants in their arms,” he wrote. “And how appropriate are the gestures with which mothers dandle the little ones when they hush a crying infant or lay it in the cradle...” Elsewhere he says: “In all the world this is the noblest and most precious work.” If you've got daughters (like I do) or granddaughters or even nieces, proudly tell these young women that if motherhood is their dream, they've got nothing to be ashamed of.

John the Ladder. In this show we will talk about John Climacos who wrote the treatise on the Ladder of Divine Ascent. Who is John? How many steps are there? Is this related to a dream that Jacob had in the book of Genesis? How important is it to read this paper on the Divine Ascent? Listen and find out.Presented by Dr. Al (Petros) Maeyens Doc. of Div.This show is broadcast live on Monday's at 12PM ET on W4CY Radio – (www.w4cy.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).