7 studies available — Old Testament, New Testament, and thematic.
A verse-by-verse examination of Genesis 1:1 through 2:3 exploring its literary structure, key Hebrew terms, theological themes, and enduring significance — from the opening declaration of creation to the hallowing of the seventh day.
A literal, passage-by-passage study of Genesis 2:4–25 — the toledoth marker, the formation of man from dust, the Garden of Eden, the two trees, the first command given to man, and the institution of marriage.
The first of two studies on creation as a biblical theme, tracing God's sovereign act of creation through Genesis 1–2, Proverbs 8, John 1, Colossians 1, Psalm 33, Psalm 104, and Hebrews 11.
The second of two studies on creation, exploring God's speech to Job from the whirlwind in Job 38–41, alongside Isaiah 40, Psalm 19, Romans 1, and Nehemiah 9, to see what creation declares about its Creator.
A study of Matthew 1 examining the royal genealogy of Jesus Christ and the narrative of His virgin birth — answering two foundational questions: Who is Jesus, and how did He come into the world?
A study of Proverbs 1 covering Solomon's purpose statement, the foundational role of the fear of the LORD, a father's warning against sinners, and Wisdom's dramatic public cry of warning.
A verse-by-verse study of Psalm 1, the doorway to the entire Psalter, presenting an unavoidable choice between delight in God's Word and the way of the ungodly — and the two very different ends each path brings.