Welcome to our Bible study! Today, we continue our deep dive into the life of Abraham, the father of believers, although we'll shift our focus from his initial call to the testing of his faith, examining both his failures—like his lies about Sarah and the Hagar incident—and the supreme demonstration of his trust on Mount Moriah. Join us as we explore how these incidents were used by God to magnify his unchanging covenant promises, proving that our righteousness rests solely on faith in what God has done, not what we do.

Welcome to our Bible study. Abraham stands as one of the towering figures of Scripture — the bridge between humanity's ancient past and God's redemptive plan for Israel, and most importantly, the father of all who believe by faith alone. Today we're tracing his journey from Ur to become the friend of God, and discovering why his story is important for our understanding of God's covenant of grace.

The book of Job. Why do the righteous suffer? That's the question at the heart of the book of Job, one of the oldest books in the Bible. Join us as we explore how Job's story reveals not a simple explanation for suffering, but something far more profound: the sovereignty of a God who is worthy of our trust even when his ways are beyond our understanding.

Genesis 9:18–11:9. The flood is over, Noah and his family emerge, and God renews his covenant—but sin doesn't disappear with this fresh start. In the chapters ahead, we'll see man's rebellion against God's plan, and yet, remarkably, we'll also see God's sovereign purposes unfolding precisely through that rebellion. Today we're examining three stories—Ham's shame, the Table of Nations, and the Tower of Babel—each one revealing how God accomplishes what he has decreed, even when his people fail.

Genesis 6–9. Today, we're diving into the story of Noah, a preacher of righteousness who foreshadowed Jesus Christ. We'll explore what his life can teach us about faith, obedience, and standing firm in our convictions, even when we feel alone, and how Jesus gave a greater salvation than Noah ever could.

Genesis 4:1–6:10. After Adam sinned, his two sons continued the hostility, which resulted in Cain killing Abel. Then Seth took Abel's place. The resulting seed produced two distinct cultures and civilizations. When they intermarried and produced great violence in the earth, God brought a worldwide flood.

Genesis 3:8-24. In this study, we look at the change in Adam’s walk with God, God’s judgment on sin, and the grace God showed Adam and Eve after they sinned, including the first preaching of the gospel.

A look at the extent of sin. We consider Adam’s headship, original sin, total depravity and universal depravity.