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Passage Genesis 26:1-33 Speaker John Percival Series The Life of Grace (Genesis 25-35) Play Audio Download MP3 Play Video Download PDF
Passage Genesis 25:19-34 Speaker John Percival Series The Life of Grace (Genesis 25-35) Play Audio Download MP3 Play Video Download PDF
In this episode, Josh Luse speaks through Genesis 26 and the life of Isaac, the son of Abraham.
Genesis 8 Michael Lawrence April 13, 2025
In chapter 42, we meet his father and brothers for the first time as a group since chapter 37.This chapter is the beginning of the story of forgiveness and reconciliation between Joseph and his brothers. Those scoundrels and losers are going to be reconciled to the brother they wronged and sinned against. However, before that could happen, something very important needed to happen - Their guilt needed to be uncovered. There are two big points I want you to see as we look at this chapter The Danger of Unconfessed Guilt (1-28) - In Joseph's brothers, we are going to see how the guilt of their sin with Joseph never left them. It continues to weigh them down and is thoroughly exposed in this chapter. The Danger of Unresolved Grief (29-38) - In Joseph's Father, we are going to see how the grief of his loss with Joseph never left him.
Message from Dave Hatcher on March 2, 2025
Message from Dave Hatcher on March 2, 2025
The Clothing of Grace Genesis 9:18-29 Speaker: Weston Brown Series: Genesis More info @ covenantshreveport.org
Title: The Tragedy and Triumph of GraceText: Genesis 27:1–41Originally delivered on 29 December 2024 at Colonial Hills Baptist Church, Taylors, SCFor more content like this, visit www.graceupongrace.net Get full access to Grace Upon Grace at www.graceupongrace.net/subscribe
Worship Guide 12.15.24
Main Point: Having reconciled us to Himself, God expects and enables our reconciliation with others.Outline: Three Scenes Framed by God's Grace1. Surprising Reception (1–11)2. Serene Departure (12–17)3. Safe Arrival (18–20)
In this episode, Austin continues our sermon series in Genesis by preaching through Genesis 9
In this episode, from a chapel service held on Friday 25 October 2024, Mark Thompson, Principal of Moore Theological College, continues his series on the Book of Genesis, looking at Genesis chapters 8 and 9, and the aftermath of the flood.He asks the big question, “Why didn't the flood work in solving the problem of human sin?”, and shows us why the answer to that question is one of the most profoundly encouraging things you learn from the Old Testament.For more audio resources, visit the Moore College website. There, you can also make a donation to support the work of the College.Contact us and find us on socials.Please note: The episode transcript provided is AI-generated and has not been checked for accuracy. If quoting, please check against the audio.
By Robin Webber in Las Vegas, NV, Redlands, CA, San Diego, CA - November 2, 2024 - As we exit from the recent pilgrimage festivals, how can we move forward as spiritual pilgrims not merely moving towards a festival event, but embrace an existence as spiritual pilgrims every moment of life? Let's explore and discover the grand significance behind the tiny word of "but" in regard to one man alone, who built a boat that traversed two ages / two worlds to a new beginning. How can we become "BUT __" as we emulate Noah's pilgrimage in a craft that had neither a sail, a rudder, or an anchor. But, why? 5 specific action steps will be shared as to how to continue on our pilgrimage to a new age in Christ.
Immediately after the first sin, Adam and Eve are ashamed to be naked and cover themselves. Why? What's the relationship between sin and shame, and why does shame hold such power over us? In this talk, Michael Bouterse, director of Thrive Harbor, explores what Genesis 3 teaches about the consequences of sin. Scripture passages cited (or alluded to) in this message include Genesis 2:25; 3:1-13, 21; Hebrews 4:13; and Ephesians 4:24.
Main Point: Though we may strive and scheme, every good gift comes from God.Outline: 3 scenes progressing toward a fulfilled promise(1) Let My People Go (25–34)(2) Fleecing the Flock (35–36)(3) Stick with God's Plan (37–43)
Title: The Triumph of Grace Speaker: Mike Tindall Passage: Genesis 44-45:28 Series: Life of Joseph Recording Date: 03.11.2024 AM
DYING GRACE (Genesis 47:28-29) God gives us “living grace,” and “saving grace,” and God gives us “special grace.” So, the God who saves us, and the God who keeps us, and the God who gives us rewards in heaven, is the God who will give to us “dying grace.” The Bible is clear that there is coming a day that I am going to die, and there is a day that each one of you will die. It is a fact that we all must die, with the one exception: should the Lord Jesus Christ come first, then we will not die, and we'll not go to heaven by route of the graveyard, but we'll go another way. But before we talk about dying grace, I need to ask you this question, Have you been born again? Listen, if you haven't been saved, then you're not ready to die. You are also not ready to live, unless you've been saved. Now, you cannot have dying grace unless you've experienced saving grace. That is the first thing that you need to get done. Now, Jacob had twelve sons, and they were mean as snakes—rascals, and rebellious. They were hard to deal with. But he kept on. He prayed for those boys. He lived before those boys. He witnessed to those boys. He admonished those boys. And he brought those boys to a faith in his God. And he left behind him a spiritual blessing for his children. And I want to tell you, that's a good way to die, isn't it? To leave a family behind you that, because you were their daddy, because you were their mother, they know God in a better way. I know that with my own children, I prayed to God and said, “God, I want to be a good father. I want to live so that my children will know the Lord. I want them to believe in their father's God.” You know, I'd rather die than betray my God before my children. And my children know that their father hasn't been perfect, but my children know that their father loves God. They know that. And they know that their mother loves God. And I'm so glad that one of these days when I lie down to die, not only will I have a forgiving Lord with me, and I trust a fruitful life behind me, but I will have a family legacy after me. I want to leave something besides things to my children. I want to leave some spiritual vitality to my children. Click on the play button to hear a message on what it means to have dying grace. This is a live recording of The Master's Class Bible Study at LifeChange Church Wichita, KS. Amen.
Then he took servings to them from before him, but Benjamin's serving was five times as much as any of theirs. So they drank and were merry with him. [1 hour]
482. Ordered By Grace Genesis 42:18-20, 44:1-4, 7-19, 27-34 Femi Osunnuyi 01092024 by City Church Lagos
REVELATION OF GRACE (Genesis 44:1 to 45:8) One of the key promises of God that is found in the Bible is that for a multitude of sins, there are a multitude of mercies. Psalms 51:1 1 Have mercy upon me, O God, according to thy lovingkindness: according unto the multitude of thy tender mercies blot out my transgressions. KJV God states, “according to thy lovingkindness.” This means that God will never stop loving us because of the sin in our lives. Our sin hurts God, because it is against God that we sin, but that does not cause God to stop loving us. Did you know that God does not love us because we are valuable; we are valuable because God loves us. Know also that God does not love us because we are good. Romans 5:8 8 But God commendeth his love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us. KJV This is important for us to know because we need to have this confidence that no matter what we have done, God loves us. This tells us that there is nothing you can do to make God love you any more, and there is nothing you can do to make God love you any less. He simply loves you. A man put the following ad in the Lost and Found section of the paper: “Lost Dog. Crippled in front paw, blind in left eye, mange on back and neck, tail missing. Recently neutered. Answers to the name Lucky.” And he was a lucky dog. I'll tell you why, in spite of all the stuff that was wrong with him, somebody loved him enough to want him. You know we are better than a lucky dog, we are blessed dogs. Click on the play button to hear a message on how God loves us out of sheer grace. I want you to have this confidence: God loves you with an everlasting love. No matter what you have done, no matter what is wrong with you, God loves you. That is the sheer grace of God. This is a live recording of The Master's Class Bible Study at LifeChange Church Wichita, KS. Amen.
Pastor Matt Surber, of Mission City Church in San Antonio, TX, continues a series working through the book of Genesis. We pick up our journey with Abram and see the reminder of the promise God made to him. Through everything Abram has gone through so far, God has been there to guide and protect and hold true to His promise. We too can rest assured in God's grace upon our lives. Missioncity.church________________________________Sermon Notes are available at missioncity.church/watch/
Message from Dave Hatcher on August 4, 2024
Message from Dave Hatcher on August 4, 2024
Envy is a poison that effects us all. When we look at others and their appearances, success, and influence, it's far too easy to compare ourselves and grow envious. The envy we are prone to feeling robs of God's joy, and takes our eyes away from him. Therefore, we should look to God and not ourselves for all that we've been given and blessed with.
Genesis
Genesis
Big Idea: Rely on Yahweh's grace in the face of Yahweh's judgment on human depravity!
Welcome to today's sermon broadcast. Join us as we delve into the creation of Adam and Eve in Genesis 2, exploring God's design and the importance of living according to His will. We will reflect on the dangers of straying from God's path and the redemption offered through Jesus Christ. Today's message will also feature personal reflections, including a story about the Hubble Space Telescope's flawed mirror and its eventual correction. This serves as a metaphor for how God can restore our brokenness. Through the story of Adam and Eve, we will discuss how God's original plan was shattered by sin but restored through Jesus Christ. We will explore key Hebrew words for sin, the consequences of the fall, and the promise of a Savior. Discover how God's image can be restored within us and how we can live into the purpose He has for us. The sermon will conclude with actionable steps to embrace God's design, resist temptation, and hold on to His promises. Join us as we seek to reflect God's character and live as He intended. May this sermon come alive for you today and aid in your understanding of God's plan for your life. With Pastor Mike Curry. “Broken Reflections to Restored Images” Genesis 2:7, 15-18, 21-25 Main Idea: God's original plan for people was shattered by sin but restored by Jesus Christ. Introduction: A distorted reflection. God's Design: A Perfect Image (Genesis 1:28; 2:7, 15-17) God's Three-fold Plan: Be fruitful and multiply. Fill the earth and govern it. Work and care for the Garden - eat from any tree in the garden except the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. People are created in God's image to: Reflect of God's character. Represent of God's rule and reign. Work at harnessing creation's potential and creating beauty and order. The Image Shattered: A tragic decision. (Genesis 3:1-7) The choice: Trust God's definition of good and evil or seize autonomy and define good and evil for themselves. They chose to disobey God and that led to sin entering the world. The promise of a Savior (Genesis 3:15; Romans 5:12-15) God's first promise of redemption: the seed of the woman would crush the serpent's head. The image restored: Clothed in Grace (Genesis 3:21; Isaiah 61:10; Col. 3:9-10) Just as God made garments of skin to cover Adam and Eve's nakedness (shame), we too are clothed in God's grace because of the sacrifice of Jesus—the Lamb of God who covers our sin. Action Points: Embrace God's Perfect Design Resist Temptation Hold onto God's Promises Clothe Yourself in Christ Share the Good News
This sermon was preached on May 26, 2024 at Antioch Presbyterian Church, a mission work of Calvary Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in America located in Woodruff, South Carolina. Dr. Ian Hamilton preached this sermon entitled "The God of All Grace" on Genesis 27:1 - 28:9. For more information about Antioch Presbyterian Church, please visit antiochpca.com or contact us at info@antiochpca.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/antiochpca/message
Message from Pastor Kory Cunningham on April 28, 2024
Genesis
Genesis
What makes a hero? Heroes are not the ones who soar in at times of trouble and rescue us from all our troubles. Heroes are not the people who look, act, and think perfectly. They are not flawless; they are not always right. That would not be a hero, that would be an imagined idol. Heroes are people who fall but do not stay down. Heroes are people who make mistakes but learn from them. Heroes are real people, with real weaknesses, who, by way of trial and error, recovery and resolve, become stronger and wiser, and in turn, they help others to find the way through the troubles and trials of life. This is what makes Abraham a true hero of the faith!
Pastor Ben Winnes 3/17/24
March 3, 2024 - Rev. Jonas Brock
February 4, 2024 - Rev. Jonas Brock
Sermon Notes Date: 12/24/2023 Preacher: Monty Simao, pastor Series: Advent Key Text: Genesis 3:1-21 Description: Advent — a time of reflection and anticipation. Today, Christmas Eve morning, on the Scandia Bible Church Podcast, Pastor Monty Simao delves into the story that changed the course of humanity: God's perfect creation and the entrance of sin […]
Message from Jay Mosser on December 24, 2023
Unexpected Grace - our Advent sermon series - will follow the women in the genealogy of Jesus. Pastor Matt begins this series by looking at Genesis 38:1-30.Abraham is the father of IsaacIsaac is the father of Esau and JacobJacob marries Leah and RachelJudah is one of twelve sons of JacobJudah has three sonsEr marries TamarOnanShelahTamar has rightsWife of the firstbornShe has the right to be the mother of the heir of JudahJudah has failed to protect and provide for herEr marries TamarOnanShelahChrist is the kind of person who is not ashamed of sinners, in fact he put them in his family tree. - Martin LutherLife Church exists to glorify God by making disciples who treasure Christ, grow together, and live on mission. Salisbury, NCFollow us online:lifechurchnc.comFacebookInstagramYouTubeTwitter
Theme: To a world characterized by death and rampant wickedness, God ensures rest from sin's curse by keeping His promise through His servant.
Do you feel defined by your failures? Have you ever repeated the same mistake over and over? Genesis 20 is the story of Abraham making the same mistake, again and encountering God's grace, again.