This audio Bible study covers Genesis 37-50.

The book of Galatians has two basic themes: 1. A defense of Paul’s apostleship; 2. The destruction of false teaching, namely Judaizing doctrine. As always, Paul does a superb job on both points. This book is a blueprint for how to defend yourself so the truth will not be hindered and how to attack false doctrine and false teachers that condemn men’s souls.

This Bible study covers Galatians 1:10-24. In this section, Paul labors to defend his apostleship from the Judaizing teachers. He makes it abundantly clear that his apostleship did not come from men; it in fact could not have. Rather, Jesus Christ is the one who gave Paul the gospel and the authority to teach it.

This section of Genesis serves as a bridge between Abraham and Jacob. Isaac’s life is touched on, but not to any great extent. Moses moves quickly to focus on Jacob and his family, especially his son Joseph. There are numerous lessons to gain from this part of Bible history, including care in selecting a mate, parental involvement in the marriag of a child, and the impact of favoritism in a family.

Paul launches right into the heart of the matter in the opening paragraph of Galatians. He asserts his authority as an apostles of Christ, it is genuine, and briefly hammers home the idea that salvation is through Jesus, not Moses. This lesson covers the first nine verses of chapter one.

Fifth lesson in a series from Genesis. This spontaneous discussion in the classroom helps impress us with the great account of Noah and the flood. Listen to revisit the story of the ark and lessons we can learn from it.

This lesson covers Genesis 8 & 9 as Noah and his family ride out the flood waiting for the waters to recede. They emerge from the ark in a new world where they are the only humans on earth. God makes a covenant with Noah and all the earth. While shortly after the flood Noah and his son Ham become involved in sin.

Fourth lesson in a series from the book of Genesis. This is a live classroom discussion which helps retain the spontaneity of the material. Continues a discussion about Cain’s sin, covers the descendents of Seth, and begins to look at Noah.

This is the first in a series of lessons from Genesis. It briefly covers introductory material then moves into a discussion of chapter 1.

Various points are made about the creation of the world including the fact that God created it in six days. This Bible study was recorded live which helps it to retain some energy.

Second lesson in a series from the book of Genesis. This is a live classroom discussion which helps retain the spontaneity of the material. Covers important subjects including God’s intention for marriage and the fall of man.