In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of a hologram and how it relates to our understanding of God's creation. He explains that a hologram is like a window into a smaller universe, and the size of the window determines the resolution of the image. The speaker emphasizes that his intention is not to teach, but to stimulate the audience to do their own research and study the Scriptures. He also highlights the significance of light in both the book of Genesis and the Gospel of John, emphasizing that Jesus is the true light that came into the world.

Jim Cymbala preaches on Genesis 38, focusing on the flawed character of Judah and the messy circumstances surrounding his family. He emphasizes that despite Judah's moral failures, God chose to bring the Messiah through his lineage, illustrating that Jesus came for those who are broken and in need of mercy. The sermon highlights the importance of recognizing our own shortcomings and the grace that God extends to us, encouraging believers to show mercy to others as they have received it themselves. Ultimately, Cymbala reassures that God can turn our messes into something beautiful, reflecting His redemptive power.

In this study on Genesis 6, Chuck Misler discusses the events leading up to the flood. He mentions that the sons of God mentioned in Genesis 6:2 are likely referring to angels, as seen in other biblical references. These angels were present during the creation of the earth and shouted for joy. Misler argues that the Nephilim mentioned in verse 4 were not the result of a union between believers and unbelievers, but rather something abnormal. He also highlights the corruption and violence that had filled the earth, leading to God's decision to bring about the end of all flesh through the flood.

In this video, Chuck Misler conducts a supplementary study on the book of Genesis, specifically focusing on the testimony of the stars. He acknowledges that this topic may be considered heretical and urges the audience to seek the Lord in prayer. Misler refers to Isaiah 40:12 to introduce the concept of God's power and ability to measure and control various elements of the earth. He then briefly mentions Genesis 15:4-5, where God speaks to Abraham about his heir.

In this sermon, the speaker begins with a prayer, expressing gratitude for the opportunity to share the word of God. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the predicament of mankind and the need for salvation. The speaker references Luke 19:10, which states that the Son of Man came to seek and save the lost, referring to the events in Genesis chapter 3. He highlights the conversation between God and Adam after Adam and Eve ate from the forbidden tree, emphasizing the blame-shifting and disobedience that occurred. The speaker also mentions Revelation chapter 12, which symbolically represents the conclusion of Genesis 3 and introduces the enemy in the form of a serpent.

In this sermon, Chuck Misler explores Genesis chapters 7 through 9, verse 19. He begins by expressing gratitude for the opportunity to study the book of Genesis and the lessons it holds. Misler discusses the reasons for the flood, the purpose it served, and the accomplishments it achieved. He also touches on the significance of the small number of people saved compared to the vast population of the earth at that time. Additionally, he draws connections between the events in Genesis and the book of Revelation, highlighting the role of Jesus Christ as a military commander leading his people to gain their inheritance.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the life of Jacob and how God dealt with him. Jacob, despite his flaws and living in the flesh, was still God's chosen man. The preacher emphasizes the importance of not judging others' faith based on appearances. Jacob's life was filled with trials and testing, particularly during his time working for his uncle Laban. However, through these experiences, Jacob learned valuable lessons and grew in his faith.

In this sermon, Chuck Missler discusses Genesis chapters four and five. He begins by reviewing highlights from Genesis 2 and 3, emphasizing the concept of Adam and Eve attempting to cover themselves with their own efforts after realizing their fallen nature. Missler then connects this to the New Testament and the insights provided by Paul and others, which shed light on the Mosaic situation and further illuminate the events of Genesis. He specifically focuses on the story of Cain and Abel, highlighting Lamech's declaration of his ability to defend himself and the widespread knowledge that Cain should not be harmed.

In this sermon, the preacher draws a comparison between the biblical story of Joseph and the Lord Jesus. He highlights the miraculous births of both Joseph and Jesus, as well as the love they received from their fathers. The preacher also points out that Joseph was set apart with a coat of many colors, just as Jesus was separate from sinners. Additionally, the preacher discusses how Joseph was sent by his father to his brethren, just as Jesus came to his brethren, the lost sheep of Israel. The sermon ends with the mention of Joseph's brothers conspiring against him, foreshadowing the challenges Jesus would face from his own brethren.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Joseph from the book of Genesis. Joseph is sold into slavery by his brothers and ends up in Egypt, where he becomes a prominent official in the military. The preacher highlights the significance of Joseph's lineage, as he is a direct ancestor of Jesus Christ. The sermon also briefly mentions the birth of twins, Phares and Zira, and connects their names to the genealogy mentioned in the New Testament.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Joseph from the book of Genesis. Joseph, at the age of 17, was the youngest among his brothers and was tasked with feeding the flock. He came home and reported their evil actions to his father, which caused his brothers to dislike him. Jacob, Joseph's father, favored him because he was the son of his old age and made him a special coat, possibly one with sleeves, which was not the popular style at the time. The preacher emphasizes the importance of not playing favorites in a family and highlights the significance of Joseph's role in the story.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Joseph from the Bible. Joseph, a young man of 17, is sold into slavery in Egypt by the Ishmaelites. However, despite his circumstances, Joseph finds favor with his master, Potiphar, and is entrusted with overseeing everything in his household. The Lord blesses Potiphar's house because of Joseph's presence. However, Joseph faces temptation when Potiphar's wife tries to seduce him. Despite her advances, Joseph remains faithful to God and refuses her.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Joseph from the Bible. He highlights Joseph's commitment to serving God and maintaining a high moral standard, even in a land filled with idolatry. Joseph's refusal to give in to the advances of Potiphar's wife demonstrates his strong belief in the sanctity of marriage and his desire to remain faithful to God. Despite facing constant temptation, Joseph remains steadfast in his commitment to God, which ultimately leads to a brewing resentment from Potiphar's wife. The sermon emphasizes the importance of staying true to God's commandments and the potential consequences of straying from them.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Dinah, the daughter of Jacob, and how she was defiled by Sheikham, the son of Hamor. The preacher emphasizes the importance of using strong language to address sin and highlights how society has watered down the concept of sin. He suggests that the pulpit should be stronger and more direct in addressing sin. The preacher also mentions that Jacob and his sons were angered by the defilement of Dinah and that it was a grave sin that should not have been committed.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jacob wrestling with God and how it relates to our spiritual journey. Jacob initially wrestles with God, but eventually realizes that he cannot win through his own strength and begins to yield to God. God breaks Jacob's leg, symbolizing his surrender, and Jacob asks for a blessing. From this point on, Jacob's name is changed to Israel, signifying his transformation and his new nature as a prince with power from God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of yielding to God and trusting in Him, as demonstrated by Jacob and other biblical figures like Abraham and Saul Atarsus.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the sad and sordid chapter in the life of Jacob, who is now known as Israel. Jacob's life reflects a growth and development in his relationship with God. The speaker emphasizes that as Christians, our growth is slow and we may stumble along the way, but it is important to keep getting up and seeking a close walk with the Lord. The sermon also highlights the importance of heredity and environment in the lives of believers, as seen in Jacob's family and the troubles they faced.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jacob wrestling with a man until daybreak. He clarifies that Jacob did not initiate the wrestling match and did not want to fight anyone at that time. The preacher suggests that the man Jacob wrestled with was none other than the pre-incarnate Christ, based on evidence from the book of Hosea. The preacher emphasizes that this encounter with God was significant and highlights the power and strength Jacob displayed during the wrestling match.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Judah from the book of Genesis, specifically chapter 38. Judah, a member of the kingly line, goes down to do business and encounters a Canaanite woman named Shua, with whom he has an affair. She conceives and bears three sons: Er, Onan, and Sheila. However, Er and Onan are both wicked in the sight of the Lord and are subsequently slain by Him. The preacher emphasizes the sinful nature of this family and highlights the importance of following God's commandments.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of following the teachings of Romans 12 for Christians today. He explains that seeking revenge or taking vengeance goes against walking by faith and trusting God to handle situations. The preacher acknowledges that the actions of Jacob's sons in the Bible story were unjustifiable, as they did not adhere to the principles outlined in Romans 12. He suggests that instead of resorting to murder, the brothers should have allowed their sister to marry the offender, even though it may not have been the ideal solution. The preacher concludes by stating that there is no excuse or justification for the actions of Jacob's sons.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not being concerned with the size of the crowd when preaching the word of God. He believes that if the word of God is given out, it will have its effect and bring results. The speaker uses the example of Judah communicating with the Canaanites and the tragic consequences that followed. He also addresses the idea that in order to reach this generation, one must come down to their level and communicate with them. However, the speaker argues that God never asked us to compromise, but rather to give the message of God without fear of losing the crowd.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jacob and his son Joseph. Jacob had deceived his own father in the past, and now he is deceived by his own sons who make him believe that Joseph has been killed. The preacher emphasizes the biblical principle of sowing and reaping, stating that Jacob is experiencing the consequences of his own deceptive actions. He warns that God does not show favoritism and that believers cannot expect to get away with sin. The sermon concludes with a reference to a minister who got involved with another man's wife, highlighting the importance of avoiding sin and its consequences.

In this sermon on Genesis 33:13, the preacher discusses the encounter between Jacob and his brother Esau. Jacob expresses concern about the safety of his family and livestock, as they are vulnerable and unable to travel quickly. Esau offers to leave some of his men to assist Jacob, showing a reconciled relationship between the brothers. Jacob then settles in the land of Sucketh, where he builds houses and shelters for his cattle. The preacher emphasizes Jacob's growth in faith as he identifies himself with the name of God, El Elohi Israel, signifying his spiritual journey towards Bethel.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jacob crossing the brook Jabbok. Jacob is filled with fear and doubt as he prepares to meet his brother Esau, whom he had mistreated in the past. Jacob sends his family and possessions across the brook, hoping to appease Esau and protect his loved ones. He stays behind, alone and anxious about the outcome. The preacher emphasizes the desolate and rugged nature of the area, highlighting the significance of Jacob's vulnerable state.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Judah and Tamar from the Bible. He emphasizes that the actions of Judah and Tamar were not approved by God, despite being recorded in the Bible. The preacher highlights the double standard and sinful behavior displayed by Judah and Tamar, comparing them to the Canaanites. He explains that God had to separate the Israelites from the Canaanites to protect them from such influences. The sermon concludes with Judah's reaction upon discovering Tamar's pregnancy and his initial desire to have her burned.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jacob and his journey back to Bethel. Jacob is called by God to return to Bethel and make an altar there. The preacher emphasizes the importance of putting away any idols or false gods in our lives before we can truly worship and serve God. He highlights the need for believers to live differently from the world and to reflect their faith in their actions and appearance. The sermon encourages listeners to examine their own lives and make the necessary changes to fully commit to God.