In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the cause of God's judgment of the flood as described in Genesis 6:5. The wickedness of man is emphasized, with every imagination and thought of their hearts being continuously evil. The preacher argues against the idea of evolution, stating that it is a theory without conclusive evidence and can lead to misguided solutions. The sermon also highlights the corruption and depravity of humanity, leading to God's decision to destroy mankind and all living creatures with a flood.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of faith and obedience in the life of Abraham. Despite not being under the Mosaic system, Abraham believed God and acted upon His instructions. The preacher highlights the need for action in one's faith, rather than just relying on feelings or emotions. The sermon also discusses how sins can be passed down from generation to generation unless there is intervention. God confirms His covenant with Isaac, promising to bless him and multiply his descendants, just as He had promised to Abraham. The preacher also mentions a famine in the land and how God instructs Isaac not to go to Egypt, reminding him of the example of his father who had done so previously.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the law of recurrence or recapitulation in the preaching of the word of God. He explains that this law involves stating important facts and truths in a concise manner. The preacher uses examples from the Bible, such as the six days of creation and the book of Deuteronomy, to illustrate this law. He emphasizes that God is mentioned 32 times in the creation account and highlights the significance of God creating man in His own image. The sermon also touches on the principles of order, progress, promptness, and perfection found in the creation narrative.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Joseph in the book of Genesis. He highlights the parallel between Joseph being the provider of bread during a famine in Egypt and Jesus being the bread of life. The preacher also mentions that Joseph had two sons, Manasseh and Ephraim, and explains the significance of their names. He concludes by mentioning that the seven years of plenty in Egypt have ended and Joseph is now 37 years old.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Genesis, specifically chapter 5, which focuses on the generations of Adam. The speaker highlights the significance of the two lines or seeds mentioned in the Bible, the line of Satan and the line of Christ, and how they are in constant conflict. The chapter is described as discouraging and despondent because it reveals the consequences of Adam's sin, as all his descendants eventually die. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding this background in order to fully grasp the events that unfold in the book of Genesis.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Joseph in Genesis chapter 41. Joseph, who was previously forgotten and imprisoned, is released when he interprets Pharaoh's dreams. Pharaoh then appoints Joseph as overseer of Egypt and he marries Asenath, the daughter of a priest. The preacher highlights the hand of God in Joseph's life and draws parallels between Joseph and Jesus Christ. The sermon emphasizes the virtues developed in Joseph through adversity, such as patience, and discusses the purpose of the famine in fulfilling God's plan.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of making decisions based on God's word rather than worldly influences. He highlights the constant bombardment of worldly standards and the temptation to rely on our own resources. The speaker encourages listeners to turn to prayer when faced with difficult situations and to seek new revelations about God's character and provision. Drawing from the example of the Israelites in the wilderness, the speaker emphasizes the necessity of learning from God's discipline and relying on His word for sustenance rather than worldly sustenance.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Joseph in the Bible, specifically on how he managed the famine in Egypt. The sermon begins by highlighting how the Egyptians and Canaanites came to Joseph for food when money failed during the famine. Joseph then proposed that they give their cattle in exchange for food. Eventually, even the cattle failed, and the people were left with no choice but to sell their land to Pharaoh in order to survive. Joseph then instructed the people to sow their grain as the famine would soon be over. The sermon emphasizes the great migration of people into urban areas to be closer to the grain supply centers that Joseph had established. The preacher also mentions that Joseph made it a law that Pharaoh would receive a fifth part of the harvest, except for the land of the priests.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding Joseph's perspective in the story. He highlights Joseph's refusal to engage in wickedness, even though it may not be considered as such in society. The speaker encourages the audience to read ahead in the Bible to learn more about Joseph's story. The sermon also includes an invitation for those who do not know Jesus to accept him as their Lord and Savior.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of responding quickly to God's call, using the examples of Peter and Matthew who immediately left their jobs to follow Jesus. The speaker warns against the weakness of our flesh and the danger of becoming prideful in our spiritual experiences. The sermon then transitions to a study of Genesis 19, focusing on the story of Lot and God's mercy towards him despite his compromising lifestyle. Lot warns his sons-in-law about the impending destruction of Sodom, but they do not take him seriously due to his materialistic pursuits.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Joseph in the Bible and how he managed the abundance and scarcity of food during his time in Egypt. Joseph gathered and stored grain during the seven years of plenty, ensuring that there was enough food for the people during the seven years of famine. The speaker draws a parallel to the surplus of food that the United States accumulated after World War II and how it was distributed to needy countries. However, the surplus has now been used up, and there is a concern that a hundred million people may starve in the next decade. The sermon emphasizes the importance of proper distribution and highlights the need to address the issue of hunger in the world.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Lot in the city of Sodom from Genesis 19. Lot had unknowingly settled in a city filled with perversion and sin. When two angels came to visit him, the men of Sodom demanded that Lot hand them over for their own wicked desires. Lot, however, was willing to sacrifice his own daughters to protect his guests. The angels intervened, striking the men with blindness and saving Lot and his family from destruction. The preacher uses this story as an example of the dangers of compromising with sin and the importance of standing firm in one's faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of putting God first in every aspect of our lives. He refers to the phrase "in the beginning God" from Genesis 1:1 as a reminder to prioritize God in our work, home life, personal life, finances, and every area of life. The preacher also highlights the consequences of not putting God first, using the example of the earth becoming shapeless, empty, and dark due to God's anger. He warns that if we exhibit characteristics such as pride, jealousy, and competition, we too will become shapeless, empty, and dark. The sermon encourages listeners to examine their hearts and strive for humility and obedience to God.

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 Abraham and God's covenant with him. The preacher highlights the unusual nature of this covenant, where God promises something without requiring anything from Abraham in return. This parallels the concept of salvation through faith in Jesus Christ, where God offers eternal life to those who believe in Him. The preacher also mentions how God delayed giving the land to Abraham's descendants, the Amorites, in order to give them a chance to turn to Him. The sermon emphasizes the importance of believing in God's promises and the faithfulness of God in fulfilling His covenant.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the unfortunate events that befall Joseph, a young man who faces numerous challenges and injustices. Joseph was initially favored by his father and given a coat of many colors, but his jealous brothers sold him into slavery in Egypt. Despite his difficult circumstances, Joseph remains morally upright and refuses the advances of Potiphar's wife. However, she falsely accuses him of wrongdoing, leading to his imprisonment. The speaker emphasizes Joseph's resilience and the unfairness he faces as a slave, highlighting the importance of maintaining strong moral character in the face of adversity.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Jacob and his journey to his uncle Laban's house. Jacob had a lonely trip, traveling through difficult terrain and facing various challenges along the way. When he finally arrives, he is greeted warmly by Laban and meets Rachel, whom he is attracted to. Jacob shares his experiences with Laban and they establish a familial connection.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Joseph and the interpretation of dreams. The chief butler remembers his promise to Joseph and tells Pharaoh about Joseph's ability to interpret dreams. Pharaoh becomes angry with his servants for not mentioning this earlier and puts the chief butler and the chief baker in prison. Both of them had dreams, and Joseph interprets them correctly. The chief butler is restored to his position, while the chief baker is hanged. Pharaoh then calls for Joseph.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the reunion of Joseph and his brothers. Joseph, who had been sold into slavery by his brothers, reveals his true identity to them and forgives them. He sends his brothers back to their father, Jacob, with wagons filled with provisions and gifts. Jacob is overjoyed to hear that Joseph is alive and agrees to go to Egypt to see him. The preacher emphasizes that this reunion is a result of God's hand at work in Joseph's life.

In this sermon, the focus is on Isaac calling Jacob and blessing him. Isaac instructs Jacob not to take a wife from the daughters of Canaan, but instead to go to Padenarum and marry one of Laban's daughters. Isaac understands that the blessing of God is to be passed on to Jacob. Esau, on the other hand, marries daughters of Ishmael in an attempt to please his father, but this shows his lack of spiritual perception. The sermon also clarifies that Abraham was not a Jew or an Israelite, but the father of the Israelite line.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for people to give up their sins and choose Christ. He uses the analogy of chains of sin that bind individuals and urges them to experience the freedom of being children of God. The preacher also highlights the importance of repentance before forgiveness, stating that it is not righteous to forgive without genuine repentance. He concludes by inviting listeners to open their hearts to Jesus, who died for their sins and offers eternal life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of looking for spiritual qualities rather than earthly qualities when seeking a partner. He highlights the problems that can arise when people prioritize external appearances or education in their choice of a spouse. The speaker encourages believers to focus on knowing more about Jesus and His glory, rather than getting caught up in doctrinal arguments. The sermon also emphasizes the sense of responsibility displayed by Abraham's servant, who prioritized his task over his own hunger.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the evil nature of man's heart from a young age. He mentions how youth today have rebelled and their imaginations have turned towards evil. The preacher also talks about the story of Noah and the flood, suggesting that the flood may have tilted the earth and caused the seasons we experience today. He highlights the importance of Noah's offering of clean beasts and God's response to it. The sermon concludes by mentioning the covenant God made with Noah, including the promise to never destroy the earth with a flood again and the institution of capital punishment.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the division of life into two elements: the heavenly and the earthly. He relates this division to the creation story, specifically focusing on the third and fourth days. The third day represents God's work of regeneration in the soul, where a new nature is placed within and fruit is expected. The fourth day symbolizes the Christian's role in shining light upon the earth, just as the stars, sun, and moon give light. The preacher also references the story of Israel's deliverance from Egypt, emphasizing the importance of the blood of the lamb being applied to the doorposts as a sign of protection. Throughout the sermon, the preacher draws connections to biblical passages such as 2 Corinthians to support his points.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the preparation made for the flood by God. He mentions that God instructed Noah to build an ark out of gopher wood, which was a strong and durable material. The ark had multiple rooms or nests for different animals, indicating that God was providing for all creatures. The preacher also emphasizes that Noah was an intelligent man, capable of constructing a substantial ark to withstand the flood. Overall, the sermon highlights the practical aspects of the ark and emphasizes the provision and intelligence of God in preparing for the flood.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the 17th chapter of the Book of Genesis, which is considered a key chapter in the Bible. The main theme of this chapter is the covenant that God makes with Abraham. The covenant includes two promises: that Abraham will be the father of many nations and that he will be given the land of Canaan as an everlasting possession. The preacher emphasizes that this covenant is not easily broken and discusses the historical events of the Israelites being dispersed and returned to the land multiple times. He also mentions that the ultimate fulfillment of the covenant will occur during the millennium when God gathers the Israelites back to the land. The preacher cautions against adding sensationalism to the interpretation of these events and encourages a faithful understanding of God's word.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the early days of the earth after the fall, describing a pristine state with 50-foot ferns and a sense of safety for children. The speaker imagines two boys growing up in this environment, free to explore the forest without fear. The sermon then shifts to the importance of blood atonement and sacrifice, which was passed down through generations, ultimately leading to Noah and the ark. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the lifespan of Adam, who lived for 930 years, and the potential advancements in civilization during that time.

J. Vernon McGee emphasizes Abram's journey back to Bethel after leaving Egypt, highlighting his immense wealth and status akin to a modern-day tycoon. Despite his riches, Abram's true strength lies in his relationship with God, as he returns to the altar he built and calls upon the Lord. McGee illustrates the importance of returning to God after stumbling, showcasing God's readiness to welcome us back. This message reassures believers of God's unwavering presence and forgiveness, encouraging them to seek Him in times of need.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Abraham and the ultimate test of his faith. Abraham was asked by God to sacrifice his own son, which went against everything he had been taught about human sacrifice. However, Abraham demonstrated his faith by being willing to obey God's command. God ultimately stopped Abraham from carrying out the sacrifice, but this story serves as a foreshadowing of God's own sacrifice of his son, Jesus Christ, for the salvation of humanity. The preacher emphasizes the importance of faith being demonstrated through action and obedience to God's word.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Joseph and his brothers from the book of Genesis. The speaker highlights Joseph's reaction to his brothers, who had sold him into slavery. Instead of seeking revenge, Joseph recognizes that God had a purpose in allowing this to happen. He acknowledges that it was God who sent him to Egypt to preserve life and ultimately become a ruler. Joseph urges his brothers to bring their father and their families to Egypt to escape the famine and be nourished in the land of Goshen. The speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing God's hand in our lives and how it can change our perspective on difficult situations.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being free from attachment to worldly things. He uses the example of Abraham being asked to sacrifice his son Isaac to illustrate this point. The preacher highlights how Abraham immediately obeyed God's command, showing his unwavering faith. The sermon also references Galatians chapter 4, where the apostle Paul contrasts the Old Testament with the New Testament and encourages believers to live under the freedom of the new covenant.

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 speaker discusses the story of Joseph and his brothers during the time of famine in Egypt. Jacob, their father, sends 10 of his sons to Egypt to buy corn, but he keeps Benjamin with him because he doesn't want to lose him. When the brothers arrive in Egypt, they encounter Joseph, who recognizes them but they do not recognize him. This is because they thought Joseph was dead and he had also changed his appearance. The speaker emphasizes Joseph's faith and optimism throughout his difficult journey, highlighting the importance of trusting in God even in challenging circumstances.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Rebekah from the book of Genesis. He highlights her polite and courteous nature, as well as her beauty. The preacher emphasizes that Rebekah's actions of offering water to the servant and then going above and beyond by drawing water for all the camels demonstrate her kindness and willingness to serve. He also mentions that Rebekah was a virgin and had not been known by any man. The preacher concludes by stating that there is nothing wrong with God using a beautiful person for His purposes, as beauty is a creation of God.

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 speaker focuses on the story of Abraham's servant finding a wife for Isaac. The servant is eager to return to his master, but the family of the potential bride asks for more time. However, Laban, the spokesman for the family, acknowledges that this is God's plan and gives his blessing for the marriage. The servant then worships the Lord and presents gifts to Rebekah and her family. The speaker draws a parallel between this story and the believer's experience of receiving the Holy Spirit and the blessings of salvation through faith in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Joseph in the book of Genesis. Joseph is in prison and is put in charge of two men, the butler and the baker, who have offended Pharaoh. Despite his own difficult circumstances, Joseph remains optimistic and attentive to the needs of these men. The speaker emphasizes that Joseph's placement in the prison was not accidental, but part of God's plan. The sermon also highlights the arbitrary and dictatorial nature of Pharaoh's rule.

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 speaker focuses on the story of Abraham and highlights the importance of obedience and trust in God. He emphasizes that God watches every transaction and attitude between people. The speaker also emphasizes the significance of giving up worldly possessions and rights to follow Christ. He uses the example of Abraham's willingness to help Lot, despite being cheated by him, as a demonstration of godliness. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the faithfulness of God in fulfilling His promises, as seen in the descendants of Abraham inheriting the land promised to him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. He points out that when God called out to Adam, he was hiding because he and his wife had realized their sin and were not ready to admit it. The preacher then goes on to talk about the fig tree mentioned in the Bible and how it symbolizes religion. He highlights that Jesus cursed the fig tree and denounced religion, emphasizing the importance of true faith and relationship with God rather than mere religious rituals.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by praying for the guidance of the Holy Spirit in understanding the word of God. The sermon focuses on the story of Joseph from the book of Genesis, particularly his time in prison and the significance of the bread and wine mentioned in chapter 40. The speaker draws parallels between Joseph and Jesus, highlighting their shared experiences and the symbolism of the bread and wine. The sermon concludes with a reminder to apply the lessons from Joseph's story to our own lives and strive to please God.

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, the speaker focuses on Genesis chapter 15 and highlights it as a significant moment in the Bible. God appears to Abraham for the fourth time, showing his continued development and faithfulness. God reassures Abraham, saying, "Fear not, Abram, I am thy shield and thy exceeding great reward." Abraham expresses his concern about being childless and God promises him a son, making a contract with him. The speaker also mentions that God tells Abraham his offspring will be as numerous as the sand on the seashore and the stars in the sky.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being active witnesses for Christ. He urges the audience to pray and share the message of salvation with their friends and relatives, as there will come a time when the last Gentile is saved and the opportunity to witness will be gone. The preacher also references the story of Abram and the covenant God made with him, highlighting the 400 years of affliction the Israelites endured in Egypt. He draws parallels between this historical event and the present-day issue of slavery, urging the audience to be aware of and fight against modern-day slavery.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the 44th chapter of Genesis, where Joseph tests his brothers' affection for their youngest brother, Benjamin. Joseph sends his brothers away with corn, but secretly puts his silver cup in Benjamin's sack. When the brothers are overtaken and accused of stealing the cup, they vehemently deny it and offer to be Joseph's servants if the cup is found. However, the cup is indeed found in Benjamin's sack, causing great distress among the brothers. The preacher highlights the significance of Judah's willingness to take responsibility for Benjamin and emphasizes Joseph's ability to divine the future.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of taking the teachings of the church seriously. He warns that many people will regret not heeding the message when they stand before the judgment seat of Christ. The speaker observes a decline in spiritual-mindedness among young people and questions why they are becoming more worldly instead of growing in zeal and godliness. He highlights the sad example of Isaac, who started well but ended up being defeated by sin and losing his spiritual vision. The sermon urges listeners to learn from these examples and not to trade their spiritual birthright for earthly ambitions.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of self-control and discipline in our lives, using biblical examples. He emphasizes that even though we may have the likeness of God within us, sin can detach us from that image. However, the presence of conscience in both believers and non-believers serves as a reminder of our connection to God. The preacher warns against using this as an excuse to sin, but rather encourages believers to resist temptation and find encouragement in their struggles. The sermon concludes by highlighting the example of Jesus, who maintained self-control and sought solitude in prayer despite gaining fame and popularity.

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 speaker focuses on the burial of Jacob, also known as Israel, and the significance of his burial place. Joseph, Jacob's son, requests permission from Pharaoh to bury his father in the land of Canaan, as Jacob had commanded him. Pharaoh grants Joseph's request and a large funeral procession is organized, with all the servants of Pharaoh, the elders of Egypt, and Joseph's family accompanying him. They travel from Egypt to Canaan, specifically to the cave of the field of Makpela, which Abraham had purchased as a burial place. The speaker explains that Jacob's desire to be buried in this specific location was to ensure that he would remain in the land that God had promised to his descendants.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Isaac and Rebecca in the land of Gerar. He highlights the difference between Abraham and Isaac, stating that while Abraham told a half-truth, Isaac told a complete lie about Rebecca being his sister instead of his wife. The preacher emphasizes that both Isaac and Rebecca were outstanding individuals, despite their deception. The sermon also mentions how Isaac sowed in the land and received a hundredfold blessing from God, emphasizing the earthly blessings that God promised to the people of Abraham. However, the preacher reminds the audience that today, believers are promised spiritual blessings if they walk with God. The sermon concludes by discussing the consequences of Isaac's lie, as it put the people of Gerar in danger of committing sin. Despite this, Isaac gained the respect and friendship of the community, just like his father Abraham.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of believers having two natures - an old nature and a new nature. He explains that before conversion, the old nature controls a person's actions, often leading to unkind behavior. However, when someone is born again, they receive a new nature, which leads to a battle between the old and new natures. The preacher emphasizes the importance of making a decision to yield to the new nature and live a righteous life. He also mentions the story of Isaac and Ishmael as an illustration of the conflict between the two natures.

J. Vernon McGee discusses the confrontation between Jacob and Laban, highlighting Laban's diplomatic approach and emotional manipulation as he questions Jacob about his secret departure. Laban feigns hurt over not being able to bid farewell to his daughters and grandchildren, while Jacob explains his fear of Laban's potential refusal to let them go. The sermon emphasizes the tension between Laban's words and intentions, revealing the underlying conflict and God's intervention in the situation. Ultimately, Jacob's response reflects his desire for freedom and protection for his family amidst Laban's accusations.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jacob and Esau from the Bible. He highlights the contrasting nature of the two brothers - Esau, the outdoor and tired brother, and Jacob, the indoor and clever brother. Esau, in a moment of exhaustion, agrees to sell his birthright to Jacob in exchange for a bowl of soup, showing his lack of value for spiritual things. Jacob, on the other hand, seizes the opportunity to take the birthright that God had promised him, but in a deceitful manner. The preacher emphasizes the importance of valuing and waiting for God's promises, rather than trying to obtain them through clever tactics.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of standing for the truth and not compromising one's beliefs based on the opinions of others. He criticizes Christians who shape their lives based on the approval of others rather than what is right in the eyes of God. The preacher uses the story of Jacob and his sons to illustrate his point, specifically focusing on the incident involving Dinah and Shechem. He highlights the brutal act of revenge carried out by Simeon and Levi, acknowledging that while their intentions may have been justified, their actions were excessive.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the death of Sarah and Abraham's need to find a burial place for her. Despite being promised the land by God, Abraham refers to himself as a stranger and sojourner among the people of Heth. The children of Heth generously offer Abraham their sepulchers for Sarah's burial. This shows the influence and respect that Abraham had gained as a mighty prince in the land.

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 Jacob blessing his grandsons Ephraim and Manasseh. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing God as the ultimate redeemer in our lives. Jacob blesses Ephraim, the younger brother, before Manasseh, the firstborn, which displeases Joseph. However, Jacob affirms that Ephraim will be greater and his descendants will become a multitude of nations. The preacher highlights the faith of Jacob and encourages the listeners to reflect on their own lives and the role of God as their redeemer.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Cain and Abel from the Bible. He highlights the significance of Abel's blood crying out to God from the ground, representing the murder committed by Cain. The preacher then contrasts this with the blood of Christ, which speaks of redemption and salvation. He emphasizes the impudent and unrepentant attitude of Cain when questioned by God about Abel's whereabouts. The sermon concludes with a warning that secret sins will eventually be revealed and encourages listeners to deal with them before facing God's judgment.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the promises of God throughout the Old Testament, particularly in relation to the coming of the Savior. The sermon highlights how God promises to meet the needs of humanity and provide redemption. The preacher also mentions the story of Noah and his drunkenness, emphasizing the shame involved. The sermon concludes by discussing the influence of the word of God on civilization and the potential impact of a Christian or Judeo-Christian influence on mitigating atrocities in the world.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the fulfillment of prophecies in the lives of the tribes of Israel. He mentions a Lutheran young man who wrote a thesis on this topic, but does not provide much detail about it. The speaker focuses on the tribe of Dan, describing them as a serpent and noting their involvement in rebellion. He then moves on to discuss the tribe of Gad, mentioning that they will be overcome but will ultimately overcome in the end. The sermon emphasizes the importance of the salvation of the Lord for these tribes.

J. Vernon McGee discusses Jacob's encounter with God at Bethel, emphasizing that Jacob initially believed he could run away from God, only to realize that God was present wherever he went. McGee highlights the dread Jacob felt in the presence of God, which reflects the reality of a sinner's confrontation with holiness. He critiques Jacob's attempt to bargain with God, illustrating that God's grace is not transactional and that true worship stems from love rather than obligation. Ultimately, McGee encourages believers to recognize God's mercy and to serve Him out of love, not as a business deal.

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 emphasizes the importance of preserving our families from the evil influences of the world. He highlights the sins of Noah's day, which were sexual sin and violence, and compares them to the sins prevalent in society today, particularly in movies and media. The preacher encourages believers to judge these sins in their own lives and stand against them, so that they can be a righteous influence in a corrupt world. He also reminds listeners that God delights in righteousness and calls them to be a source of delight to God amidst the evil in the world.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jacob and Esau from the Bible. He emphasizes that God had already blessed Jacob, but Jacob still sought his father's blessing. Jacob deceives his father by pretending to be Esau and brings him venison to eat. Despite Isaac's suspicions, he blesses Jacob, thinking he is blessing Esau. The preacher also criticizes those who claim to be led by God but use it as an excuse for their questionable actions.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the testing of Abraham by God. He emphasizes that anyone called, saved, or used by God will also face tests to strengthen their faith and make them serviceable to Him. The preacher refers to James' writing about Abraham being justified by works when he offered his son, but clarifies that Abraham did not actually sacrifice his son. Instead, God provided a ram as a substitution, pointing to the future sacrifice of Jesus on the cross. The sermon concludes with Abraham naming the place of this event as Jehovah Jira, highlighting God's intervention and provision.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jacob from the book of Genesis. Jacob had deceived his father and brother, and now he finds himself deceived by his uncle Laban. He had agreed to work for Laban for seven years in order to marry Rachel, but Laban tricked him and gave him Leah instead. Jacob ends up serving Laban for a total of 14 years and acquiring two wives, Leah and Rachel. The preacher emphasizes that while the Bible records these events, it does not mean that God approves of everything that happened, including polygamy.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Jacob and his encounter with his brother Esau. Jacob, who had previously been deceitful, is now fearful and distressed upon hearing that Esau is coming to meet him with four hundred men. Jacob divides his people and belongings into two groups, hoping that if Esau attacks one, the other can escape. Jacob sends messengers to Esau, referring to him as "My Lord Esau" and himself as "Thy servant Jacob," possibly in an attempt to appease him. The speaker emphasizes that God is beginning to deal directly with Jacob in order to bring him into a place of fruit-bearing and vital service.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jacob and his preparations to meet his brother Esau. Jacob decides to send a generous gift of livestock to Esau in order to appease him and gain his favor. He strategically sends the gifts in waves, with his servants explaining that they are from Jacob and meant as a present for Esau. The preacher highlights that Jacob's actions reveal a lack of trust in God, despite praying for protection and guidance. The sermon concludes by challenging listeners to examine their own trust in God and their tendency to take burdens back upon themselves instead of fully relying on Him.

J. Vernon McGee discusses the account of Adam and Eve's response to God after their disobedience, emphasizing Adam's fear and shame as he admits to hiding due to his nakedness. McGee highlights that instead of confessing his sin, Adam shifts the blame to Eve, illustrating the human tendency to avoid responsibility. Similarly, Eve blames the serpent, showcasing a pattern of 'passing the buck' rather than owning up to their actions. This sermon reflects on the consequences of the fall and the importance of acknowledging one's sins before God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Enoch from the book of Genesis. Enoch was a man who walked with God and enjoyed spending time with Him every day. Eventually, God invited Enoch to take a long walk with Him and Enoch agreed. They walked so far that Enoch realized it was getting late and he needed to go back home. However, God told him that he was closer to His home than his own and invited Enoch to come home with Him. The preacher also contrasts the belief of modernism and some cults that suggest man can save himself or that human nature is inherently good, with the biblical view that man is inherently sinful and in need of salvation. The sermon concludes by mentioning the genealogy of mankind and the popular belief that human nature can be improved through environmental and hereditary changes, while emphasizing the biblical truth that salvation is ultimately a work of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of the firmament as mentioned in the Bible. They explain that the firmament refers to the space or air between the waters above and below. The speaker mentions that there are three heavens mentioned in Scripture: the birds of heaven, the stars of heaven, and the third heaven where God dwells. They also mention that God divided the waters above from the waters below, creating the firmament. The sermon emphasizes the power and control of God over the elements, using examples of heavy rainfall in different locations to illustrate the abundance of water.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the individual importance of each person to God, despite the vast population of the world. The speaker compares the attention and knowledge people have about famous athletes to the lack of knowledge about God. The genealogy of the sons of Jacob is mentioned as significant because it leads to the coming of Christ and is recorded in the Bible. The speaker also highlights the personal aspect of faith in Christ, as it allows individuals to become children of God and have their names written in the Lamb's book of life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of hard work and discipline in the life of a believer. He references the example of Paul, who worked tirelessly and faced hardships to serve the Lord. The speaker warns against being deceived by those who do not work and rely on others for support, stating that they are not serving God but the devil. He highlights the biblical principle that if someone does not work, they should not eat. The sermon also touches on the consequences of not working, such as the increase of sin and evil in society. The speaker concludes by reminding listeners that God's rebukes always come with a promise of provision and hope.

In this sermon, the preacher talks about the importance of love and unity among believers. He shares a personal story about his uncle who never came to the Lord because of the fighting and rivalry between his aunts who attended different churches. The preacher emphasizes that internal conflicts within the church can have a negative impact on those outside the faith. He then references the story of Lot and Abram, highlighting how their strife and separation allowed the Canaanites and Parasites to witness their discord and lose respect for them as followers of God.

In this sermon, the preacher talks about the story of Abraham and how God made a covenant with him. He emphasizes that even though Abraham didn't have any children at the time, God still called him the father of a multitude. The preacher relates this to the concept of faith and how God fulfills his promises. He also mentions that God's covenant with Abraham is everlasting, just like the promise of everlasting life for those who trust in Christ. The sermon ends with the anticipation of exploring more about this covenant in the next session.

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 sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Joseph and his brothers during the time of famine. Joseph, who had been sold into slavery by his brothers, is now the governor of Egypt and in charge of distributing food during the famine. When Joseph's brothers come to Egypt to buy corn, they bow down before him, fulfilling the dream Joseph had previously shared with them. Jacob, their father, sends them to Egypt to buy corn after hearing that there is food available. He acts on this information, demonstrating faith by believing and taking action. However, Jacob does not send Benjamin, Joseph's brother, with them out of fear that harm may come to him.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Galatians 3:8-18 and explores the concept of God preaching the gospel to Abraham. He explains that God's promise to bless all nations through Abraham's seed refers to Christ. The preacher emphasizes that Abraham had a deep understanding of the coming of Christ and the gospel. The sermon also briefly mentions a side note about the family of Abraham and the mention of Melchah bearing children to Abraham's brother Nahor.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the promises made by God to Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. God promised to make them fruitful and multiply them, and to give them the land as an everlasting possession. These promises are important throughout the Old and New Testaments. The speaker also mentions that God promised to make them a blessing to all nations. While two-thirds of the promise have been fulfilled, the speaker believes that the fulfillment of the promise regarding the land will occur in the future, during the millennium. Additionally, the speaker discusses how Joseph's two sons, Ephraim and Manasseh, will each become a tribe in Israel.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the sinfulness of engaging in homosexuality and labels it as a sin. He refers to the story of Sodom and Gomorrah in Genesis 19 as an important chapter for the present generation. The speaker discusses the different perspectives on Sodom, including Lot's wrong view and Mrs. Lot's attraction to it. He also mentions Abraham's perspective, where he did not lose anything in Sodom. The speaker acknowledges that there is a significant percentage of the population engaged in homosexuality today and emphasizes the need for the church to address this sin.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Joseph and his family's arrival in Egypt during a time of famine. Joseph strategically places his family in the land of Goshen, which is the richest land in Egypt. Jacob and his family, consisting of 70 people, settle in Goshen. The Egyptians, who did not care for shepherds, allowed the Israelites to take care of their flocks, providing them with an occupation. Pharaoh grants Joseph's request to let his family dwell in Goshen, which is considered the best land in Egypt.

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, the preacher reflects on the creation of the heavens and the earth as described in Genesis. He emphasizes the intricate design and interdependence of every aspect of creation, highlighting God's power and deity. The preacher also mentions that while creation reveals God's power, it does not reveal the gospel. He then transitions to discussing the significance of the empty tomb in Jerusalem and the hope of resurrection for believers in Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with an invitation for those who do not know Christ to come forward and receive prayer and a Bible.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the judgment of the fall as described in verse 14 of the Bible. He emphasizes that God must deal with the creature He made, who has turned away from Him. The serpent, which was different at the beginning, is cursed by God and Satan is also judged, affecting mankind. The preacher highlights the call of divine justice, sorrow, and love in this judgment, offering redemption through the promise of the coming Savior. The sermon emphasizes that salvation is God's search for man, as man ran away from Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Joseph and his brothers from the book of Genesis. Joseph, who is now in a position of power in Egypt, tests his brothers to see if they have truly changed. He instructs them to leave one of their brothers behind and bring their youngest brother to him. The brothers feel guilty for their past actions and are now faced with a difficult decision. The preacher emphasizes the emotional turmoil Joseph experiences during this test and highlights the fact that Joseph understands Hebrew, even though he has been speaking to his brothers through an interpreter.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believing in God and His word. He points out that doubt leads to disobedience and unbelief, highlighting the connection between faith and obedience. The preacher also warns against adding or subtracting from the word of God, as this distorts its message. He uses the example of Eve in the Garden of Eden, where the serpent cast doubt on God's word and questioned His love, goodness, righteousness, and holiness. The preacher concludes by emphasizing that salvation comes through faith in Jesus Christ alone, without any additional requirements.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the genealogy and history of the Edomites, who were descendants of Esau. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding this family history, as it provides insights into the study of anthropology and ethnology. The transcript mentions the rise of nobility within the Edomite family, with individuals assuming the title of "duke." Additionally, the transcript highlights that the Edomites also had kings before the Israelites, which influenced the Israelites' desire for kings. The speaker suggests that this history is significant and should not be overlooked.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the third phase of the working of the cross in our lives. He uses the story of Abraham and Isaac from Genesis chapter twenty-two to illustrate the concept of sacrifice and obedience to God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the cross of Jesus and how it brings salvation and victory over sin and darkness. He also highlights the need for believers to not only know about the cross but to receive it into their lives and allow it to transform them, letting go of the old self and embracing the new creation in Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jacob's dream of a ladder reaching up to heaven. God appears to Jacob in the dream and reaffirms the promises He made to Abraham and Isaac. God assures Jacob that He will be with him and bring him back to the land. The ladder in the dream is interpreted as a representation of Christ, through whom we have access to God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of coming to God through Christ and the need for discipline and courage in our lives as believers.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jacob and Laban from the book of Genesis. Jacob serves Laban for seven years in order to marry Rachel, but Laban tricks him and gives him Leah instead. The preacher emphasizes that although this is recorded in the Bible, it does not mean that God approves of Jacob having two wives. The sermon highlights the consequences of Jacob's actions and the importance of following God's ways. The preacher also draws a parallel to Abraham taking Hagar as a wife, showing that God disapproved of that as well.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Joseph and his brothers from the book of Genesis. The speaker highlights the actions of Reuben, who shows maturity and compassion by suggesting that they do not kill Joseph but instead throw him into a pit. Reuben's intention was to later rescue Joseph and bring him back to their father. However, when Joseph is thrown into the pit, a group of Ishmaelites passing by purchase him as a slave and take him to Egypt. Judah also intervenes, suggesting that they should not kill Joseph but instead profit from selling him. The speaker emphasizes the significance of these actions and the consequences they have on Joseph's life.

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 focuses on the 44th chapter of Genesis, which tells the story of Joseph and his brothers. The brothers have come to Egypt to buy corn, and Joseph tests them by putting his cup in Benjamin's sack. When the cup is discovered, Joseph offers to keep Benjamin as his slave, causing the brothers to plead for his release. They explain to Joseph that their father, Jacob, would be devastated if anything happened to Benjamin. The sermon highlights the themes of confession, forgiveness, and the importance of family relationships.

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 focuses on the story of Jacob and his sons in the land of Canaan. The brothers return to their father and tell him about their encounter with the man who is the Lord of the land. They explain that the man accused them of being spies and demanded that they leave one of their brothers behind as proof of their honesty. Jacob is distraught and fears losing his son Benjamin, as he had already lost Joseph. Reuben offers to take responsibility for Benjamin's safety, but Jacob refuses to let him go. The sermon emphasizes Jacob's deep attachment to Benjamin and his pessimistic outlook, contrasting it with the biblical teachings of faith and trust in God's plan.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Judah pleading for his brother Benjamin's life in the presence of Joseph. The speaker highlights how Judah's confession and plea for mercy show a growth in faith and concern for their father Jacob. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's plan, rather than relying on human efforts or circumstances. The sermon concludes by drawing a parallel between Judah's willingness to take Benjamin's place and Jesus Christ, who willingly took the place of the guilty as the Lion of the Tribe of Judah.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jacob and his encounter with God at Bethel. The preacher emphasizes that one cannot run away from God, as David also wrote about in the Bible. The sermon also highlights the importance of not being attached to worldly possessions, as seen in Rachel stealing her father's idols. The preacher warns against Christians who mishandle money and cannot be trusted.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the new birth and how God does not choose individuals based on their natural abilities or birth order. The preacher uses the example of Jacob blessing his sons to illustrate this point. Jacob intentionally crosses his hands and blesses the younger son, Ephraim, instead of the older son, Manasseh. This pattern of God choosing the younger or less expected individual is seen throughout biblical history, such as with David being chosen as king over Saul. The preacher emphasizes the need for dedication and yielding to God in order to be used by Him, rather than relying on natural talent.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Genesis chapter 25, which covers the death of Abraham and the generations of Ishmael and Isaac. The chapter also highlights the birth of Jacob and Esau and their experiences with the birthright. The speaker mentions that Abraham remarried after the death of Sarah and had a large family with his new wife, Kutura. The sermon emphasizes the faithfulness of God in fulfilling His promises, even when it seems impossible, as seen in the birth of Isaac and the growth of Abraham's family.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses two dreams that Pharaoh had. In the first dream, Pharaoh sees seven years of abundant corn growing on one stalk, followed by seven years of thin and withered corn. In the second dream, Pharaoh sees seven well-fed cows followed by seven skinny cows. Pharaoh is troubled by these dreams and seeks the interpretation from his wise men, but none of them can provide an explanation. The speaker emphasizes the significance of these dreams and the need for interpretation, highlighting the role of Joseph in later chapters of the Bible.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Abraham and how God revealed his plans to him regarding the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah. The preacher emphasizes that God chose to inform Abraham because he knew that Abraham would command his children and household to follow the ways of the Lord. The preacher highlights the importance of discipline and justice in Abraham's household. God's decision to reveal his plans to Abraham was also influenced by the fact that Abraham would become a great and influential nation, blessing all the nations of the earth. The preacher emphasizes that God's revelation to Abraham allowed him to correct his distorted view of God and understand the situation in Sodom and Gomorrah more accurately.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the deceitful actions of Rebekah towards her husband Isaac. Rebekah overhears Isaac instructing their son Esau to bring him venison so that he can bless him before his death. Rebekah, wanting Jacob to receive the blessing instead, devises a plan to deceive Isaac. She instructs Jacob to bring her two goats, which she then prepares as a savory meal for Isaac. She also dresses Jacob in Esau's clothing and covers his hands and neck with goat skins to make him appear hairy like Esau. Despite the deceitful nature of Rebekah's plan, the preacher emphasizes that God does not condone such actions.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the aftermath of the flood and the descendants of Noah. He emphasizes that the idea that the curse of Ham is upon the dark races is absurd and not supported by scripture. The speaker explains that the different skin colors in the human family are a result of sunlight exposure, not sin. The sermon also addresses Noah's sin of getting drunk and the various theories surrounding it, ultimately highlighting the continuation of sin in the new world.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of the Tower of Babel from the Bible. He highlights how the people of Babel were united in language and purpose, seeking to build a world empire and a new world order. However, God intervened and confused their language, scattering them across the earth. The speaker emphasizes that unless the Lord is involved in our endeavors, our efforts are in vain. He also draws parallels to the present day, urging listeners to seek God's guidance and not settle for less than His best.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Cain and Abel from the book of Genesis. He emphasizes the importance of faith and the significance of the sacrifices offered by both brothers. Abel's sacrifice, offered in faith, was pleasing to God, while Cain's offering was not accepted. The preacher highlights that even though Cain was not a bad person, his reliance on his own efforts and works led to his downfall. The sermon concludes with the reminder that we must depend on Jesus and His blood for salvation, rather than relying on our own abilities.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jacob and his experiences with his uncle Laban. The preacher highlights how Laban was a hard taskmaster, making Jacob work tirelessly without any breaks or rest. Jacob served Laban for twenty years, fourteen of which were for the sake of marrying Laban's daughters and six for his cattle. Throughout this time, Laban constantly changed Jacob's wages, showing his deceitful nature. The preacher emphasizes that Jacob's experiences were a result of his own past actions, particularly his deception of his father and his mercenary spirit. The sermon concludes with the reminder that whatever a person sows, they will also reap, as seen in Jacob's life.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Joseph from the book of Genesis. He emphasizes the moment when Joseph reveals himself to his brothers after many years of separation. The preacher draws parallels between this story and the future return of Jesus Christ, when he will make himself known to his brethren. Just as Joseph's brothers were initially afraid and troubled, the preacher suggests that people may feel fear and awe when Jesus reveals himself. The sermon highlights the importance of recognizing Jesus as our brother and understanding his love and forgiveness.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Abraham and Isaac from the Bible. He addresses the apparent contradiction between James and Paul regarding Abraham's justification by works. The preacher suggests that both James and Paul are correct in their statements. He explains that Abraham's act of offering Isaac as a sacrifice was an act of faith and obedience, demonstrating his works of faith. The preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the context and purpose of James and Paul's teachings in order to reconcile their seemingly conflicting statements.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of making contracts and having written agreements in the time of Abraham. He explains that in those days, contracts were made by joining hands and walking through a sacrifice. However, Abraham, being a practical man, asks God for something in writing to confirm his inheritance of the land. God then tells Abraham to believe in Him, and Abraham's belief is counted as righteousness. This verse is later referenced by Paul in the fourth chapter of Romans.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of God's declaration that His creation is good. He points out that there is one day in the creation account where God does not say it is good, which is the end of the second day. The speaker then highlights the first message given by the Apostle John, which emphasizes that God is light and there is no darkness in Him. The sermon also emphasizes the theme of separation between light and darkness, both in the physical creation and in the spiritual realm.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Joseph and his brothers in the book of Genesis. He highlights the moment when Joseph reveals his true identity to his brothers and forgives them for selling him into slavery. The speaker emphasizes the importance of forgiveness and how Joseph was able to see God's hand in his circumstances. He also challenges the listeners to examine their own hearts and consider whether they are able to forgive those who have hurt them.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the dramatic section of the book of Genesis where Benjamin appears before Joseph. The famine in the land forces Jacob to send his sons back to Egypt to buy food. Judah suggests sending a gift to the man in Egypt and taking double money. Benjamin accompanies them on this journey. The preacher draws a parallel between this story and the sacrifice of Jesus, who became our surety and paid the penalty for our sins.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Joseph and his advice to Pharaoh during a time of plenty and famine. Joseph advises Pharaoh to appoint a wise and discreet man to oversee the land of Egypt and to store up food during the years of plenty. Pharaoh recognizes Joseph's wisdom and appoints him as second in command over all of Egypt. The preacher emphasizes the importance of foresight and preparation in leadership, contrasting it with the lack of such qualities in past governments.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the temptation and fall of man in the Garden of Eden. He starts by mentioning that man is a responsible creature and introduces the serpent as a creature used by Satan. The preacher then delves into the setting of the temptation, highlighting the subtlety of the serpent and questioning why it approached the woman instead of the man. He explains that the woman received her information from the man and emphasizes that man was created innocent, not righteous. The preacher also mentions that the serpent's origin and transformation can be found in Isaiah 14 and Ezekiel 28.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the significance of the Sabbath day and God's rest after creating the heavens and the earth. The speaker clarifies that God's rest does not imply exhaustion or fatigue, but rather completion and perfection. Just as God finished his work and entered into rest, believers are invited to enter into God's Sabbath through faith in Jesus Christ. The speaker highlights the redemptive work of Jesus on the cross, emphasizing that salvation is a gift that believers receive through faith, without any effort on their part.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on chapter 16 of the Bible, where Abraham and Sarah face a test of faith. Sarah, unable to bear children, suggests that Abraham take her Egyptian maid, Hagar, as a concubine to have a child. The preacher emphasizes that although this was a common practice in that time, it was not approved by God. Abraham agrees to Sarah's suggestion, and Hagar conceives a child, Ishmael. However, the preacher emphasizes that God does not accept this child as part of His plan, as it was a result of Sarah and Abraham's lack of faith.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Abraham and his victory in battle. Abraham divided his servants into two groups, one attacking from the rear while the other went around to surprise the enemy. This strategy allowed Abraham to scatter the enemy and rescue his brother Lot and the captured people. The speaker highlights the extent of Abraham's possessions, as he was able to arm 318 trained servants from his own household. The sermon also briefly mentions the historical significance of this war, being possibly the first recorded war in history.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Esau and Jacob from the Bible. Esau, the older brother, is filled with anger and hatred towards Jacob because he feels that Jacob has taken away his birthright and blessing. Esau even plans to kill Jacob once their father, Isaac, passes away. However, when Isaac realizes what has happened, he cannot reverse the blessing and tells Esau that Jacob will be his lord. Esau is devastated and pleads with his father for a blessing, but Isaac tells him that he has already blessed Jacob. The preacher also shares a personal anecdote about a venison dinner to illustrate that venison tastes similar to goat or lamb.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Abraham's servant finding a wife for Isaac. The servant acknowledges God's guidance and blessing in his journey to find a suitable bride. He meets Rebekah at a well and is amazed by her kindness and hospitality. The servant then presents her with valuable gifts and asks if there is room for them to lodge in her father's house. The preacher also warns the audience to be cautious of Laban, Rebekah's brother, who becomes materialistic later in the story.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the hospitality of Abraham as described in Genesis 18. Abraham is depicted as a gracious and hospitable man, exemplifying a blessed Christian life in fellowship with God. When three men appear to him, Abraham immediately runs to meet them and extends his hospitality by offering them water to wash their feet and rest under a tree. The preacher emphasizes the importance of showing hospitality to strangers and highlights Abraham's willingness to serve and provide for his guests.

In this sermon, Chuck Missler discusses Genesis chapters 35 through 37. He begins by praying for understanding and guidance from the Holy Spirit. He then highlights the importance of faith and recounts the stories of Moses and the Israelites crossing the Red Sea and the walls of Jericho falling. Missler also emphasizes the significance of Romans 8:28, which states that all things work together for good for those who love God. Finally, he focuses on the story of Joseph and how his brothers ignored his cries for help when he was in the pit, only to regret their actions 22 years later.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not wasting our lives as Christians. He draws parallels to the story of the children of Israel who wasted 40 years wandering in the wilderness instead of entering the promised land. The preacher highlights the need for believers to rid themselves of idolatrous practices and fully commit to God. He also emphasizes the significance of the land promised to Abraham, Isaac, and now Jacob, as a symbol of God's faithfulness and provision.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the politeness and civility of Abraham and the people of the land during a transaction. The speaker emphasizes that despite the common perception of ancient people as uncivilized, Abraham and the Old Testament saints were actually polite and respectful. The importance of the location where Abraham's offspring would be buried is highlighted, as it connects to Mecca, Hebron, and Jerusalem. The speaker also mentions the generosity of Ephron, who offers Abraham the field and cave for burying his dead.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Abraham's servant who was sent to find a bride for Isaac. The servant prays to God for guidance and asks for a sign to help him choose the right woman. He goes to a well where the women of the city come to draw water and asks for a drink. Rebecca, a beautiful woman, not only gives him a drink but also offers to water his camels. The preacher also mentions that there may have been more than three wise men who visited Jesus, based on the number of camels mentioned in the story.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not marrying someone who is not a believer in God. He uses examples from the Bible, such as Ahab and Jezebel, to illustrate the negative consequences of such unions. The preacher also mentions the story of Isaac sending Jacob to find a wife from his mother's family, highlighting the importance of marrying within the godly line. The sermon concludes with a cautionary message to young people, urging them to seek advice and not underestimate the wisdom of older preachers.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the three-fold division of the human family as revealed in the sons of Noah: Ham, Shem, and Japheth. The speaker mentions a chart made by an ethnology expert that shows the origins of different races and nations. The genealogies of each son are given in chapter 10 of the Bible, with the rejected line being mentioned first and then the accepted line leading to Christ. The speaker acknowledges that this chapter may only interest those interested in ethnology or anthropology, but emphasizes its importance in understanding the story of man on earth.

In this sermon, Joseph tests his brothers who have come to Egypt to buy food during a famine. He accuses them of being spies and locks them up for three days. Joseph treats them roughly and asks penetrating questions to gather information about his family without revealing his true identity. The brothers, unaware that Joseph is their long-lost brother, plead their innocence and explain their purpose for coming to Egypt. Joseph continues to test them throughout the story.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Abraham, Hagar, and Ishmael from the book of Genesis. He highlights how God promised Abraham that Ishmael would become a great nation. However, God later clarifies to Abraham that it is through Isaac that his seed will be called. The preacher emphasizes the obedience of Isaac and compares it to the obedience of Jesus Christ. He also mentions how the miraculous birth of Isaac symbolizes the resurrection of Christ. Overall, the sermon explores God's gracious dealings with Abraham, Hagar, and Ishmael, and the significance of Isaac in the biblical narrative.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Joseph from the Bible to convey the message that God cares and is working in our lives, even in difficult circumstances. The speaker emphasizes that God allowed Joseph to go through trials for his own good, and even if God is judging us, it is ultimately for our benefit. The sermon highlights Joseph's faith, optimism, kindness, and humility as qualities that helped him navigate his challenging circumstances. Despite being forgotten by the chief butler, Joseph's faith in God remained steadfast, and the speaker encourages listeners to trust in God's plan for their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses a scene from the Bible where a servant is sent to find a bride for Isaac, the son of Abraham. The servant tells the family about Isaac's miraculous birth and how he was spared from being sacrificed by God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of making a clear and decisive decision to accept Christ, using an example of a young man who immediately responded to the invitation to accept Jesus. The sermon concludes with the focus shifting to Rebecca, who becomes the center of attention as the potential bride for Isaac.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of the end times and the imminent judgment that will come upon the earth. He emphasizes the need for believers to live differently in light of this knowledge, rather than simply continuing to live for themselves. The preacher highlights the fact that as Christians, we are called to be in the world but not of the world, as we are strangers and soldiers passing through this earth. He emphasizes the importance of walking with God and aligning our lives with His will, as we cannot walk together with God if we do not agree with Him.

In this sermon on Genesis chapters 40 and 41, Chuck Misler explores the story of Joseph and his interpretation of dreams for the butler and the baker. He highlights the significance of the elements of bread and wine in the story and draws parallels to the Passover. Misler suggests that Joseph may be seen as a model or type of Christ, although some scholars may disagree. He encourages listeners to be open to the possibility of the Holy Spirit using puns, subtleties, and rhetorical phrases in the Bible.

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 speaker discusses the creation of the earth and the division of light and darkness by God. He emphasizes that God created the heavens and the earth effortlessly, as stated by John Wesley. The speaker also mentions that God positioned the sun and the moon to govern the day and night, highlighting the moon's influence over the night. Additionally, the speaker notes that on the fourth day, God created plant life, indicating that man was likely a vegetarian before the flood. The sermon emphasizes that God sets the standards for right and wrong, and it is important to follow His principles.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Joseph being sold into slavery by his brothers. He explains that the Ishmaelites and the Midianites had joined together, making them stronger and more capable of doing business. The speaker emphasizes that the word of God makes sense if we allow it to, and that contradictions often arise from ignorance and misinterpretation. He addresses the apparent contradiction in the Bible regarding the identity of the merchants who bought Joseph, explaining that the Ishmaelites and the Midianites were actually related and considered brethren.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Jacob arriving in a new land and encountering his cousin Rachel. Jacob immediately takes charge and instructs the shepherds on how to water their sheep. Rachel, who is responsible for tending the sheep, arrives and Jacob helps her by rolling the stone from the well's mouth to water the flock. The speaker highlights Jacob's independent nature and his tendency to make his own rules. However, the speaker also emphasizes that Jacob has a lot to learn, and his uncle Laban will play a significant role in teaching him important lessons.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the lives of four individuals from the book of Genesis: Abel, Enoch, Noah, and Paul. He emphasizes the importance of accepting Jesus as the sacrifice for our sins and walking with God. The speaker highlights how these individuals pleased God through their faith and obedience. He also encourages listeners to abide in Christ and rule over their environment, just as Paul did in his life. The sermon emphasizes the idea that God is interested in individuals who align with His thoughts and desires.

J. Vernon McGee discusses the burial of Jacob in Genesis 50, emphasizing the deep sorrow Joseph felt for his father and the Egyptian customs of embalming. He notes that Jacob's desire to be buried in Canaan reflects his earthly hope of resurrection, contrasting it with the believer's hope of eternal life with Christ. McGee highlights the significance of mourning and respect shown by the Egyptians towards Jacob, recognizing him as a saint. The sermon concludes by acknowledging the different hopes for believers in the Old Testament and the New Testament, both of which are glorious.

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 sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Noah and the flood from the Bible. He emphasizes that Noah did not have to go out and hunt the animals for the ark, but rather they came to him. The speaker also mentions that during this time, animals were not carnivorous and did not eat each other. He relates this to a future time in the millennium when the lion and the lamb will lie down together and the lion will eat straw like an ox. The sermon highlights God's judgment upon the earth and His establishment of a covenant with Noah and his family.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the three spiritual periods in the life of Jacob, which can be applicable to many believers today. The first period is when Jacob lived somewhere else and then encountered the gospel and turned to God. The second period is characterized by Jacob's struggle to rely on himself rather than on God. The third period is when Jacob grows in grace and knowledge of Christ. The speaker then focuses on Jacob's journey to Egypt due to a famine in the land, highlighting the improvement in Jacob's faith as he takes his entire family with him. The speaker acknowledges the presence of a long genealogy in the passage but does not delve into it, emphasizing the importance of not getting bogged down in such details.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Abraham's servant finding a bride for Isaac. The servant is sent by Abraham to find a wife for his son, and he prays to God for guidance. At the well, he meets Rebecca, who not only offers him water but also offers to give water to his camels. The servant recognizes that Rebecca is the chosen bride for Isaac and blesses the Lord for leading him to her. The preacher emphasizes that God calls sinners to be transformed and become children of God, just as Rebecca was chosen to be Isaac's wife.

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 focuses on the life of Jacob and how he evolved spiritually. Jacob started out as a man of the flesh, always striving to be first and taking what he wanted by any means necessary. However, through various experiences, including a visit to his uncle Laban, Jacob learned humility and dependence on God. Eventually, God crippled Jacob to break his self-sufficiency and bring him closer to Him. In his final moments, Jacob expressed his desire to be buried with his ancestors, showing his faith in the resurrection and God's promises to his descendants.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the similarities and differences between different types of automobiles, specifically Ford and Chevrolet. He uses this analogy to highlight the uniqueness of human beings compared to other creatures. The speaker emphasizes that man is fearfully and wonderfully made, as God breathed life into him, making him a living soul. He explains that man is made up of the same chemical elements found in the ground, but his spirit is destined for God. The sermon also touches on the idea that evolution cannot explain the appearance of homo sapiens on Earth.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the concept of "generations" in the book of Genesis, which refers to families. The speaker emphasizes that the book of Genesis is not just about beginnings, but also about the families of the heavens and the earth. The speaker then focuses on the purpose of God in chapter one, which was to prepare a home for mankind. Finally, the speaker highlights the significance of God's preparation for man and how it demonstrates His care and intentionality.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the significance of Rachel's death in the life of Jacob. Despite Jacob's flawed character, Rachel was the one positive influence in his life, and he loved her deeply. The speaker also highlights the contrast between Jacob and his brother Esau, emphasizing Jacob's spiritual nature compared to Esau's fleshly desires. The chapter in focus, Genesis 35, is marked by multiple deaths, including Rachel, Deborah, and Isaac, highlighting the theme of mortality and the consequences of wrongdoing in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of the Tower of Babel from the book of Genesis. The Tower of Babel was not simply a structure to protect against floods, but rather a symbol of rebellion against God. The people of Babel wanted to build a center of unity and a rallying point to defy God's command to scatter and populate the earth. The Tower was a religious structure, a ziggurat, where they worshiped the sun, moon, and stars instead of the Creator.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of studying the story of the flood in the Bible. He suggests that this chapter provides a rich study of the human family and offers insights into the nature of humanity. The speaker briefly mentions the character of Nimrod, who is described as a rebel and a hunter of souls. He also discusses the different nations and genealogies mentioned in the tenth chapter of Genesis, highlighting the significance of the white man coming to the forefront. The speaker concludes by mentioning the birth of two sons to Eber, which is an important event in the lineage of Shem.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the guilt complex that Joseph's brothers have after selling him into slavery. The brothers are invited to dine with Joseph, but they are filled with fear and speculation about his intentions. Joseph invites them to his home because he does not want to reveal his identity publicly. The brothers apologize and plead with the steward of Joseph's house, explaining that they had found their money in their sacks and had brought additional money to buy food.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of covering in relation to man's relationship with God. He emphasizes that man must have an adequate covering to approach God and that fig leaves, representing man's own efforts, are unacceptable. The preacher highlights the need for a substitute between man and God's wrath, which is ultimately fulfilled through the death of Jesus. The sermon concludes with the expulsion of Adam and Eve from the Garden of Eden and the placement of cherubim and a flaming sword to guard the way to the tree of life.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the first two chapters of Genesis and draws parallels between the creation of the earth and the process of sanctification in believers. He emphasizes that just as God remade the earth in stages, God also works in us gradually to transform us from our fallen condition. The preacher highlights the importance of putting God first in every aspect of our lives and encourages daily self-examination of our actions, thoughts, and motives. He contrasts the grace of Jesus with the law, emphasizing that in grace, we are justified and forgiven before we even begin to serve God.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the grief of Jacob over the loss of his son Joseph. Jacob is seen mourning for his son and refusing to be comforted. The speaker suggests that Jacob's grief is not a demonstration of faith, as he has not yet learned to walk by faith. The speaker compares Jacob's grief to that of David, who also loved his son but exhibited faith in his mourning. The sermon also briefly mentions the selling of Joseph into Egypt and introduces chapter 38, which is described as the worst chapter in the Bible.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that religion can separate people from God. He uses the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden to illustrate this point. When Adam and Eve heard the voice of God, they ran away, showing that religion does not lead to a true relationship with God. The preacher also distinguishes Christianity from religion, stating that Christianity is not about external rituals but about a personal relationship with Christ. He emphasizes the need for spiritual rebirth and inner transformation, as opposed to merely outward appearances of religious practices.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Abraham and his journey to Egypt during a famine. The speaker highlights the beauty of Abraham's wife, Sarah, and how it caused trouble for them in Egypt. The speaker also mentions a discovery of a Dead Sea Scroll that confirms the Bible's account of Sarah's beauty. The sermon emphasizes how Christians can be drawn away by the world and rationalize their actions, using Abraham's decision to go to Egypt as an example.

In this sermon, Chuck Misler continues his study of the book of Genesis, focusing on chapters 9 through 11. He begins by praying for understanding and guidance from God's Holy Spirit. Misler acknowledges that the first 11 chapters of Genesis cover the story of mankind at large, including the creation, the fall of Adam, the pre-flood civilization, and the deliverance of Noah and his family. He also mentions the dramatic and emotional story of Joseph, which will be covered in future studies.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Joseph and his brothers from the book of Genesis. He highlights the moment when Joseph reveals himself to his brothers after years of separation. The preacher emphasizes the love and forgiveness Joseph shows towards his brothers, even though they had mistreated him in the past. He also mentions that this story foreshadows the future revelation of Jesus to his brethren, the nation of Israel, and the salvation and redemption he provides for them.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the principles of government and protection for mankind as outlined in the Bible. The speaker emphasizes the importance of capital punishment as a means of upholding justice and preserving the sanctity of human life. The sermon also highlights God's covenant with Noah and all living creatures, promising not to destroy the earth with a flood again. The speaker urges the need for the law to be upheld and for society to return to biblical principles in order to ensure safety and order.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the significance of Noah in the book of Genesis. He explains that Noah represents the Ark, which symbolizes God's plan to preserve mankind. The preacher emphasizes that Noah was a just and righteous man who walked with God. The sermon also highlights the importance of abiding in Christ and working together with God in our daily lives.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jacob from the Bible. Jacob appeals to God in his distress, acknowledging Him as the God of his father Abraham and Isaac. This marks a change in Jacob's life as he admits that he is not worthy of God's mercies. The preacher emphasizes that all believers are sinners saved by grace and that it is important to acknowledge our sinful nature. Jacob's plea to God for deliverance from his brother Esau is highlighted as an example of crying out to God in difficult times.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Noah and his sin of getting drunk. The purpose of this story being recorded is to show the weakness of the flesh and to encourage the children of Israel in their journey to the land of Canaan. The preacher emphasizes that although we may not struggle with the same sin as Noah, we can still be displeasing to God if we live in the flesh. The sermon also touches on the misconception of life and the universe, highlighting the excessive spending on space exploration while neglecting spiritual matters.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jacob's journey to the land of Heron. Jacob arrives at a well where three flocks of sheep are gathered to be watered. The preacher emphasizes the importance of water in that region and how it needs to be protected. Jacob arrives before the stone covering the well is removed, showing his confidence. The sermon highlights the significance of this encounter in Jacob's journey and sets the stage for further events in his life.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. He emphasizes that God gave man dominion over nature and placed him in the garden to take care of it. However, God also gave man a commandment not to eat from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. The preacher believes that the fruit from this tree was not poisoned, but rather a test of obedience. When Adam and Eve disobeyed God and ate from the tree, they experienced spiritual death and were separated from God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of studying and understanding the word of God. He compares the impact of water in a desert to the transformative power of the word of God in the lives of believers. The preacher highlights the struggles and opposition that may arise when seeking to study the word of God, but encourages perseverance and striving to overcome these obstacles. The story of Isaac digging wells and facing opposition serves as an example of patience and peace in the face of adversity.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on a passage from the Bible, specifically Genesis 48. The passage describes the interaction between Jacob, Joseph, and Joseph's sons, Ephraim and Manasseh. Jacob, who is old and has dim eyesight, embraces and blesses his grandsons. The preacher highlights the significance of Jacob's burial of his beloved wife Rachel in Bethlehem and how it relates to the town's association with the birth of Jesus. The sermon also mentions the prevalence of eye troubles among the elderly in that region.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the prophecy of Balaam in Numbers 24:17, which refers to a star. The preacher connects this prophecy to the coming of Christ, who is described as the seed, Shiloh (meaning rest), the one who holds the scepter, the shepherd who gave his life, and the chief shepherd who is yet to come. The preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the pattern and program of God's movement throughout history, from Adam to Judah. The sermon highlights the significance of the prophecy in Genesis 49:10, where it is foretold that the scepter will not depart from Judah until Shiloh comes, indicating that the ruler and the gathering of the people will be unto him. The preacher concludes by emphasizing that Jesus fulfills these prophecies as the seed of the woman, the one who brings rest, and the one who holds the scepter.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of draining the blood from animals before consuming them, as it symbolizes the taking of life. The speaker also expresses his personal dislike for hunting, as it can sometimes result in the animal being wounded and suffering. God's command to drain the blood from animals is seen as a way to ensure that they are killed in a merciful manner. The sermon then transitions to discussing God's granting of man's protection and rulership over animals, as well as the permission to consume animal meat. This marks a new beginning in human history, where man is now governed by his own conscience and under God's government.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the encounter between Hagar and the angel of the Lord. Hagar, who was pregnant with Abram's child, was fleeing from her mistress Sarai. The angel of the Lord appeared to Hagar and reassured her that God saw her and heard her affliction. The preacher highlights the significance of Hagar's realization that she was seen by God, emphasizing that even though our understanding of God may be more advanced today, we still fall short in truly knowing Him. The preacher also connects the prophecy about Ishmael being a wild man to the present-day situation in the Middle East, suggesting that the descendants of Ishmael, the Bedouin tribes, fulfill this prophecy.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses six instances in the Bible where God calls individuals by repeating their names. The first instance is in Genesis 22, where God calls Abraham to sacrifice his son Isaac. The second instance is in Genesis 46, where God calls Jacob to go down to Egypt. The third instance is in Exodus 3, where God calls Moses through the burning bush to deliver the Israelites from Egypt. The fourth instance is in 1 Samuel 3, where God calls the young boy Samuel while he is sleeping. The speaker emphasizes the importance of obedience and sacrificial obedience in following God's call, and highlights how God provides in miraculous ways, often at the last second. The speaker encourages listeners to seek the kingdom of God first and trust in His provision.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Genesis 49, which depicts the deathbed scene of Jacob. Jacob gathers his 12 sons around him to deliver his farewell message. He tells them that he will reveal what will happen to them in the last days, referring to the last days of the nation of Israel. The preacher emphasizes the importance of this prophecy, as it not only applies to the nation as a whole but also to each individual tribe. He highlights the significance of a deathbed confession, as it is believed to be a time when people speak the truth.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of guarding one's heart and being cautious of desires. He explains that the heart has the power to influence the mind, leading it to come up with excuses to fulfill those desires. The speaker also mentions the lust of the eyes, lust of the flesh, and pride of life as temptations that can lead one astray. Additionally, he references a story from Genesis where God parades the animal kingdom before Adam to show him the importance of finding a suitable partner.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the creation story as described in the Bible. He emphasizes that when God created the world, it was good. He mentions that God created various creatures, including whales and birds, and blessed them to be fruitful and multiply. The preacher also addresses the topic of evolution, stating that while there may have been development and variation within species, he objects to the idea that everything originated from a single amoeba and denies that God is the creator in that scenario.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jacob and his sons from the Bible. He highlights the downfall of Ruben, Jacob's firstborn, who was given to lust and committed a disgraceful act. The preacher emphasizes the importance of making decisions to overcome lust, such as avoiding pornography and tempting situations. The sermon also touches on the topic of death and the importance of trusting God as we approach eternity, using Jacob's peaceful passing as an example.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jacob fleeing from Laban. Jacob had secretly left Laban's house without informing him and traveled a great distance to Mount Gilead. Laban, upon discovering Jacob's departure, pursued him for seven days until he caught up with him. Laban's intentions were likely hostile, as he was angry enough to potentially kill Jacob. However, God intervened and warned Laban in a dream not to harm Jacob. This protected Jacob and his possessions from Laban's wrath.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the fourth age or present age in which we live, where God is focused on gathering a people for His name. The promise given to Abraham was two-fold, with an earthly seed as numerous as the sands of the seashore and a heavenly seed as numerous as the stars of heaven. The preacher emphasizes that just as the moon goes through different phases but never disappears, the Church has faced challenges throughout history but has never been exterminated. The sermon also references Acts 1:4, where Jesus commands his disciples to wait for the promise of the Holy Spirit, and Revelation 1:10, where John sees seven golden candlesticks and the Son of Man in the midst of them.

In this sermon on Genesis chapters 14 and 15, Chuck Misler explores the relationship between Abraham and Lot. He introduces the concept of the law of first mention, which suggests that the first mention of something in the Bible holds significant meaning. Misler highlights the first mentions of words like "blood," "word of the Lord," and "vision" to uncover deeper insights into the story of redemption. He also discusses the intentional omissions and silences in the text, pointing out that sometimes the Holy Spirit's omission of certain details is crucial to understanding the story. The sermon concludes with a focus on God's promise to Abraham that his descendants will be afflicted for 400 years before returning to the land, as the sin of the Amorites must first be complete for God to judge.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a young couple who came forward every Sunday seeking all that God had for them. However, they were expecting a sensational and momentary experience, rather than understanding the importance of growth in their faith. The preacher emphasizes the need to grow in grace and knowledge of Jesus Christ, and highlights the patience of God in allowing this growth to happen. The sermon then focuses on the story of Jacob, who, in his old age, reflects on his life and the faithfulness of God. Jacob's growth and spiritual journey are highlighted as he blesses his grandsons and worships leaning on his staff.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the creation story from the book of Genesis. He starts by discussing the creation of light on the third day and how on the fourth day, God placed the stars in the firmament of heaven. The preacher emphasizes the incredible power of the sun, which burns 400 million tons of mass per second. He then reads from the Bible, highlighting the creation of the heavens, the earth, and the division of light from darkness. The sermon also touches on God's interaction with humanity and the struggle we sometimes face in recognizing our worthiness of His presence.

In this sermon, Abraham is having a conversation with God about the destruction of the city of Sodom. Abraham starts by asking if God would spare the city if there were fifty righteous people in it. He continues to negotiate with God, asking if He would spare the city for the sake of forty-five, forty, thirty, twenty, and finally, ten righteous people. Abraham's main concern is that the righteous should not be punished along with the wicked. Through this conversation, Abraham demonstrates his faith in God's righteousness and justice. The sermon emphasizes that God always does what is right and that our understanding may be limited, but we can trust in His judgment.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Genesis chapter 4, specifically the story of Cain and Abel. The sermon highlights how sin quickly spread from Adam and Eve to their children, causing division and ultimately leading to Cain killing Abel. The preacher emphasizes the importance of mastering sin in our lives, drawing from Genesis 4:7. The sermon also emphasizes that the gospel of victory over sin is not just for mature believers, but can be proclaimed to anyone, even those like Cain who may have a grudge against God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the disapproval of God towards the strife that existed within the families of Abraham, Isaac, and now Jacob. The preacher mentions the birth of Rachel's sons, Dan and Naphtali, through her maid Billa, and the birth of Gad and Asher through Leobor's maid Zilpa. The preacher emphasizes that these practices were not approved by God, as seen in the previous example of Abraham and Sarah. The sermon also mentions the birth of Joseph, who will play a significant role in leading his brothers to Egypt in the future.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the tribe of Levi and the grace of God exhibited in their transformation. The speaker highlights how Levi, despite being a cruel person, was chosen by God to be the head of the priestly tribe. This demonstrates the marvelous grace of God, which can also transform sinners into a kingdom of priests. The speaker emphasizes that all believers are priests today, having been redeemed by the precious blood of Christ. The sermon also references biblical verses from 1 Peter to emphasize the concept of redemption and the role of believers as living stones in a spiritual house.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Joseph and his ability to see beyond the human transactions of the world and recognize God's sovereignty. He emphasizes the importance of not getting caught up in earthly circumstances and instead focusing on God's plan. The preacher also highlights the significance of God confirming his messages to us multiple times, using the example of receiving the same message from different sources throughout the day. Finally, the sermon concludes with Joseph giving Pharaoh advice on how to prepare for the upcoming years of plenty and famine.

In this sermon, Chuck Misler discusses Genesis chapters 31 through 34. He begins by emphasizing the importance of relying on God's word, particularly Romans 8, during times of stress. Jacob prepares a generous gift for his brother Esau, consisting of various animals. When they finally meet, Jacob bows before Esau and they reconcile. Laban and his sons, however, become jealous of Jacob's blessings from God. Jacob recognizes the changing circumstances and begins to seek God's guidance.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the creation of the earth as described in the Bible. He emphasizes that God called the dry land "earth" and created it as a habitable place for mankind. The preacher refutes the idea of evolution, stating that humans did not come from water creatures or a "slot bucket." He explains that on the third day of creation, God divided the waters under the heaven and gathered them together, allowing the dry land to appear. The preacher concludes by asserting that this division of waters and land is not unscientific, as it aligns with the belief that the entire earth was once covered in water.

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 emphasizes the rebellious spirit of the world against God and the need for humility and submission to His will. He contrasts this with the story of Joshua, a faithful servant of God who led the Israelites into the promised land. The preacher warns of the impending judgment that will fall upon the world and emphasizes the importance of knowing Jesus as Savior to escape this judgment. He also highlights the danger of conforming to the ways of the world and emphasizes the need for Christians to live differently and reflect the image of Christ in their conduct.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jacob and how he initially did not seek God's guidance in his life. Jacob made his own decisions and only turned to God on Sundays when he went to church. However, when Jacob finally sought God's will and offered sacrifices to Him, God appeared to him and promised to make him a great nation in Egypt. The preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking God's guidance in our lives and not just relegating Him to Sundays, as many Christians do.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Rebecca and her struggle with barrenness. He highlights the struggle between light and darkness, good and evil, and the spirit and the flesh that is present in the world today. The preacher emphasizes the different personalities and viewpoints of Rebecca's twin sons, Esau and Jacob, and how they are against each other from the beginning. God reveals to Rebecca that the elder, Esau, will serve the younger, Jacob, but both Rebecca and Jacob should have believed this promise.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jacob and how God disciplined him to transform him into a man of God. Jacob had deceived his father and brother, but through twenty years of darkness and discipline, he humbled himself under God's mighty hand. During his journey to Paddan Aram, Jacob had a dream of a ladder reaching to heaven, with angels ascending and descending on it. God spoke to Jacob, promising him the land and numerous descendants. The preacher emphasizes that God's grace is evident in this story, and that God seeks to discipline and transform us as well.

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 speaker emphasizes the importance of keeping our minds focused on God and our responsibilities. He warns against allowing our thoughts to wander and be influenced by worldly distractions. The speaker mentions the three avenues that Satan uses to tempt us: the lusts of the flesh, the lusts of the eye, and the pride of life. He encourages listeners to analyze their thoughts and be disciplined in their thinking, pointing to the need for God to sanctify our minds and hearts. The sermon references the book of Philippians and highlights the need to change our thinking patterns and align them with God's will.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jacob and Esau from the Bible. He highlights the role of Rebekah, the mother of Jacob and Esau, in manipulating the situation to favor Jacob. Rebekah sends Jacob away to her brother Laban's house to protect him from Esau's anger. The preacher emphasizes the consequences of Rebekah's actions, as she never sees Jacob again before her death. Additionally, the preacher mentions how Rebekah is concerned about Jacob marrying a heathen woman, leading to the decision to send him to Laban's family to find a wife.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the relationship between Christ and the Church, using the analogy of the Church becoming the bride of Christ. He explains that the Father and the Son have sent the Holy Spirit into the world to call out a bride for Christ, just as a servant was sent to find a bride for Isaac. The preacher emphasizes that the Holy Spirit's primary mission is to convict the world of sin, righteousness, and judgment, and to reveal that salvation is available through Christ. He also highlights that while worldly matters like government and business are important, God's continued involvement with the world is primarily driven by His desire to bring people to salvation, not by these worldly affairs.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Abraham and his willingness to sacrifice his son Isaac as a test of his faith. The preacher highlights the four major crises that Abraham faced in his life, including leaving his relatives in Ur of the Calities and dealing with his nephew Lot. The preacher emphasizes the significance of Abraham's obedience to God, even in the face of not fully understanding His commands. The sermon also draws parallels between Abraham's sacrifice and the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross, highlighting the transaction between the father and the son and the exclusion of man during this pivotal moment.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the generations of Esau, who is also known as Edom. Esau took wives from the daughters of Canaan, and he had a large household and possessions. Due to the scarcity of grazing land, Esau decided to leave the promised land and settle in Mount Seir. The preacher emphasizes the connection between Esau's descendants and the Arab tribes, as they all belong to the same family as Abraham and Israel. The sermon also mentions the Amalekites, who are descendants of Esau's son Eliphaz through his concubine Timna.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing Jesus Christ personally rather than just knowing about Him. He shares his own experience of growing up in the church and singing songs without truly understanding the significance of knowing Jesus. The speaker then references the story of Jacob in the Bible, highlighting how Jacob prophesied over his sons before his death, demonstrating the power and dignity of knowing God. The sermon also touches on the topic of witnessing and how mentioning the name of Jesus can bring light and conviction to people's hearts.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the sorrows and challenges of life, particularly for boys who bring sorrow to their mothers. However, the speaker believes that there is another world beyond this one, where one can experience joy and fulfillment. The speaker relates this belief to the story of Joseph from the Bible, who went through trials and ended up becoming a ruler. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being prisoners of Christ and His grace, rather than prisoners of the world and its emptiness.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the transformation of Jacob and his encounter with Pharaoh. Jacob, who was known for his deceitful nature, has now become a witness for God. When Pharaoh asks Jacob about his age, instead of boasting about his accomplishments, Jacob humbly acknowledges that his life has been filled with few and evil days. He also recognizes that he has not attained the same level of spiritual maturity as his fathers. Despite being near death, Jacob spends 17 more years in Egypt after reuniting with his son Joseph.

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 preacher discusses the story of Abraham's servant finding a bride for Isaac. The servant waits at the well, hoping someone will come to lead him to Rebekah's home. When Laban sees the servant's wealth, he welcomes him and recognizes the living God. Laban ensures the servant is well taken care of, providing for his camels and washing his feet. This story highlights the faithfulness of God in providing a suitable bride for Isaac.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses Jacob's complaint to Laban about his lack of prosperity despite serving him faithfully. Jacob expresses his frustration, stating that all he has gained from his service are two wives, two maids, and a house full of boys. Laban, realizing that God has blessed him because of Jacob's presence, tries to convince Jacob to stay by offering him higher wages. However, Jacob is determined to leave and asks Laban when he will be able to provide for his own household.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses Jacob's actions towards Laban and the blessings he receives from God. The speaker acknowledges that Jacob may have used a method that any businessman would have used, but emphasizes that Jacob is not hurting Laban. God blesses Jacob to the point where Laban and his sons become jealous and hate him. Jacob explains to his wives that his actions were not trickery, but rather taking advantage of a business opportunity. God instructs Jacob to leave the land of Laban and return to his own kindred, as God wants to protect Jacob and his growing family from the influences of idolatry and heathenism. The speaker concludes that while there may be natural explanations for the blessings Jacob receives, ultimately it is God who orchestrated it all.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jacob and Esau from the book of Genesis. He highlights the conflict and favoritism within their family, with Isaac favoring Esau and Rebekah favoring Jacob. Despite Esau's physical attractiveness and athleticism, he lacks any spiritual capacity or desire. On the other hand, Jacob, though initially cunning and willing to do wrong, eventually develops a desire for spiritual things. The sermon emphasizes the importance of looking beyond outward appearances and recognizing the true desires of the heart.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the life of Isaac and highlights his significance in the biblical narrative. Despite initially appearing weak, Isaac becomes greatly blessed and prosperous in the land. The Philistines, envious of his success, fill up the wells that Abraham's servants had dug. Isaac's importance is emphasized by the fact that his story is intertwined with that of Abraham, reflecting the intimate relationship between Jesus Christ and God the Father. Abimelech, recognizing Isaac's power, asks him to leave, and Isaac obediently moves to the valley of Gira.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the 29th chapter of Genesis, where Jacob begins to face the consequences of his deceitful actions. The preacher emphasizes the universal law of sowing and reaping, stating that whatever a person sows, they will also reap. He gives examples from the Bible, such as Jacob's daughter being raped and his son being slain, as well as the Apostle Paul facing the consequences of his consent to Stephen's stoning. The preacher also highlights the importance of God's grace in salvation, emphasizing that it is not based on our own faithfulness but on God's grace.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Joseph and the famine in Egypt. He explains that Jacob and his family had to move to Egypt because Canaan was suffering from the famine. Joseph, as the agent of Pharaoh, gathered money from both Egypt and Canaan in exchange for grain. The preacher defends Joseph against criticism, stating that he did not take advantage of the people's poverty and did not enrich himself personally. Instead, Joseph followed the law of supply and demand, providing food to the people and enabling them to survive.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of Abraham in the Bible and how he has remained famous for over 4,000 years. Abraham was not only a wealthy man but also a generous one. The sermon then goes on to explain that God is now shifting his focus from dealing with the entire race of mankind to dealing with individuals, starting with Abraham. The preacher outlines the four patriarchs that are crucial to understanding the Word of God: Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph. These individuals' stories are explored in the rest of the book of Genesis.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of being in the right place according to God's will, using Jacob's journey to Shechem as a cautionary tale. Jacob settled in Shechem instead of Bethel, where God had commanded him to go, leading to dire consequences for his family, including the defilement of his daughter Dinah. Poonen warns that just because something seems attractive or convenient, it does not mean it is God's will, and highlights the necessity of being radical and obedient to God's direction. He draws parallels between Jacob's mistakes and the need for believers today to seek God's specific plans for their lives, rather than settling for comfort. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a wholehearted commitment to God's purpose, urging believers to remove idols and distractions from their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jacob and Esau from the book of Genesis. He describes how Jacob, fearing his brother's anger, approaches Esau with humility and respect. To his surprise, Esau embraces him with love and forgiveness, showing a complete change of heart. The preacher emphasizes the transformation that God can bring about in people's lives, as seen in Esau's willingness to not only forgive Jacob but also to restore what he had taken from him. The sermon highlights the power of reconciliation and the importance of letting go of past grievances.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of the soul and how it relates to human existence. He explains that when God breathed life into man, he became a living soul, with the ability to think, feel, and make decisions. The preacher emphasizes that all humans are under the sentence of death due to living according to the knowledge of good and evil. However, he highlights the hope found in Christ, who came to offer life to mankind through his crucifixion on the cross. The sermon also explores the idea that God's purpose is not just for individuals, but for a corporate body of believers who will reveal God's trademarks to the world. The preacher mentions that the book of Genesis focuses on the biographies of eight individuals, each representing a specific characteristic or symbol of what God has done in their lives. These eight persons together form a type of Christ, the man after God's own heart.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Genesis 24, where Abraham instructs his servant to find a wife for his son Isaac. The preacher highlights the cultural context of oath-taking in that time, where a person would place their hand under the thigh of the one they were making an oath to. The servant, named Eleazar, is tasked with finding a wife for Isaac but is concerned about what to do if he cannot find a suitable girl. Abraham assures him that he should not bring Isaac back to their homeland, as God has promised them the land they currently dwell in. Abraham's unwavering faith in God's promises is emphasized, as he believes that God will lead Eleazar to the right woman for Isaac. The preacher emphasizes that faith is not a leap in the dark, but rather a confident trust in God's word and promises.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the blessings and prophecies given by Jacob to his sons before his death. He starts by discussing Joseph, who was described as a fruitful bow by a well, symbolizing his success and influence even in foreign lands. The preacher highlights how Joseph's descendants, Ephraim and Manasseh, played a significant role in spreading the gospel in Gentile territory. The sermon also mentions Benjamin, who was closely associated with Judah and remained loyal to the house of David. Overall, the preacher emphasizes the importance of staying connected to the God of Israel and warns against the idolatry that eventually led to the division of the kingdom.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on chapter 14 of Genesis, which contains the first war and the introduction of the first priest, Melchizedek. The chapter may seem out of place in the overall story, but it is actually very significant. The speaker briefly mentions the historical context of the war between the kings of the east and the kings of Sodom and Gomorrah. The main emphasis is on the rescue of Lot by Abraham and the encounter between Abraham and Melchizedek, highlighting the importance of these events in the biblical narrative.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Abraham entertaining three guests, who are later revealed to be angels. The guests inquire about Sarah, Abraham's wife, who is inside the tent. Sarah overhears their conversation and learns that she will have a son, despite her old age. She laughs in disbelief, but God reassures her that nothing is too hard for Him. The sermon emphasizes the faithfulness and power of God in fulfilling His promises.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a life that reflects a true desire for the Lord's return. He criticizes Christians who claim to want to see the Lord come but do not live accordingly. The preacher uses the example of Lot's wife, who turned into a pillar of salt when she looked back at the city of Sodom, as a warning against not fully believing and obeying God. He contrasts Lot, who believed God and escaped the city, with his wife, who did not believe and suffered the consequences. The preacher concludes by expressing his own desire to stay in this world but also acknowledging the need to have nothing that would break his heart to leave when the Lord calls.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jacob and Esau from the Bible. He highlights how Esau, without valuing his birthright, easily gives it up to Jacob in exchange for a bowl of soup. The preacher draws a parallel between Esau's lack of spiritual understanding and the presence of church members who also lack spiritual capacity. He emphasizes the importance of having a spiritual mindset and being receptive to the teachings of the Holy Spirit. The sermon concludes by hinting at Jacob's deceptive nature, which will be explored further in the next chapter.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jacob and his encounter with God at the border of the land. Jacob wrestles with God and learns a remarkable lesson. The preacher encourages the audience to read ahead to learn more about this story. The sermon also mentions the story of Rebecca and how Abraham's servant came to find her as a wife for Isaac. Laban, Rebecca's brother, welcomes Jacob into their family and acknowledges their shared bloodline.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Cain and Abel from the Bible. He explains that Abel offered a more excellent sacrifice to God because he did it by faith, as faith comes from hearing the word of God. Abel brought delicious fruit as an offering, while Cain brought the works of his own hands, denying the evil nature of humanity and the separation between man and God. The speaker emphasizes that man cannot offer works to God for salvation, but rather needs a sacrifice to take his place, which is found in Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jacob and his encounter with his uncle Laban. Jacob, known for his trickery, meets his match in Laban, who is an even better trickster. Despite their deceitful ways, God still blesses Jacob and he leaves Laban's house with many possessions. The preacher also highlights the significance of Jacob's eleven sons, who will become the twelve tribes of Israel. The sermon concludes with a discussion of Jacob's agreement with Laban regarding the breeding of the cattle, emphasizing the importance of righteousness in Jacob's actions.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of spreading the word of God and winning souls for Christ. He compares believers to both ravens and doves, highlighting the need to choose the nature that aligns with God's will. The dove represents a love for the things of God and finding rest in Christ, while the raven symbolizes a love for the world and its pleasures. The preacher urges believers to live in their new nature and not be swayed by the temptations of the world. He also references the story of Noah's ark and the struggle between the old and new nature within believers.

In this sermon, Joseph interprets the dreams of Pharaoh's chief butler and chief baker. The chief butler dreams of a vine with three branches that produce ripe grapes, which Joseph interprets as a sign that the butler will be restored to his position in three days. Joseph asks the butler to remember him and mention him to Pharaoh once he is restored. The chief baker also has a dream of three baskets filled with baked meats, but Joseph interprets this as a sign that the baker will be hanged and his flesh eaten by birds.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of the tribes of Israel in the nation's history. He emphasizes that the average person, like the tribes, is often overlooked and not featured on television. The speaker then focuses on the tribe of Judah, highlighting the prophecy of the Messiah coming from this tribe. He mentions the significance of Jesus washing his garments in wine, symbolizing his sacrifice and the future judgment of his enemies. The speaker briefly mentions the tribes of Zebulun and Issachar, noting their geographical locations and their contributions to the nation.

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.

J. Vernon McGee discusses the significance of Jacob's actions in Genesis 35:14-29, particularly the establishment of a drink offering and the naming of his son Benjamin. He highlights the deep emotional moment of Rachel's death during childbirth and Jacob's choice to name their son in honor of her. McGee emphasizes the importance of Jacob's family dynamics, noting the challenges that arose from having multiple wives, and concludes with the death of Isaac, marking a poignant moment of reconciliation between Jacob and Esau. The sermon reflects on the themes of sacrifice, legacy, and the complexities of family relationships.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of companionship and marriage as God's intention for both men and women. He refers to the story of Adam and Eve, highlighting how God created Eve as a helper and counterpart for Adam. The preacher emphasizes that God allowed Adam to be alone for a period of time to realize his need for companionship. He also mentions how Adam named all the animals, showcasing his intelligence. However, despite Adam's interactions with the animals, he still did not find a suitable helper until God created Eve.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the encounter between Abraham and Melchizedek, the king of Salem and priest of the Most High God. Abraham refuses to accept any material possessions from the king of Sodom, declaring that he will only accept what his young men have eaten as their rightful pay. The preacher highlights the significance of Abraham paying tithes to Melchizedek, emphasizing that it symbolizes the eternal priesthood of Jesus Christ. The sermon also explores the concept of monotheism and suggests that all humans originally had knowledge of the living and true God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of experiencing the new birth in order to find true happiness. He references the 67th Psalm, which speaks about those who feign obedience to the king out of fear of judgment. The preacher also mentions a newspaper clipping that claims scientists have discovered four high spots on the earth that represent the four corners of the earth. He connects this to the gathering of unbelievers from the four quarters of the earth in the battle against God. The sermon emphasizes the need to ensure one's place with Christ and not gamble with one's soul.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Joseph from the Bible. He highlights how despite the challenging circumstances Joseph faced, the Lord was with him and showed him mercy. Joseph found favor with the Keeper of the Present and was given authority over the prisoners. The preacher emphasizes that Joseph's ability and attractiveness alone would not have brought him success, but it was God's presence and guidance in his life that led to his prosperity. The sermon also mentions that Satan tries to discourage and disappoint believers, but Joseph's example shows how he lived on top of his circumstances and recognized the hand of God in his life.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by highlighting the story of Jacob and his sons in the Bible. He emphasizes that God is still the same today as He was in ancient times, and that He is able to work in impossible situations. The preacher then shares a personal story about a man who was rescued during the Holocaust and became a rabbi. The sermon also touches on the story of Joseph and his sons, where Joseph provides seed for his family to sow in the land after the famine. The preacher emphasizes the importance of sowing and reaping, and how God blesses those who are faithful in their stewardship.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Jacob and how he was feeling homesick after leaving his mother for the first time. Jacob finds himself in a bleak and desolate place, similar to a desert, where he decides to rest for the night. Despite the difficult surroundings, this place called Bethel becomes a significant spiritual turning point in Jacob's life. The speaker also shares a personal anecdote of feeling homesick as a child and relates it to Jacob's experience.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses how Satan uses the same tactics to deceive people today as he did in the Garden of Eden. The preacher explains that Satan appeals to the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life in order to lead mankind astray. He points out that Satan used these same temptations when he tempted Jesus. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of recognizing our guilt and sinfulness, and not just attempting to cover it up, but confessing it to God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jacob and Laban from the book of Genesis. Jacob confronts Laban, questioning why he is pursuing him so aggressively. Jacob is confident that he and his family have not done anything wrong, but Laban does not believe him. Laban searches through the tents of Jacob's wives, but does not find what he is looking for. Unbeknownst to Laban, Rachel has stolen the images and cleverly hides them by sitting on them. When Laban searches Rachel's tent, she uses the excuse of being on her period to avoid getting up and revealing the stolen items.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts the story of Abraham's servant finding a wife for Isaac. The servant is portrayed as a faithful and obedient servant of God, willingly carrying out God's request without questioning or doubting. The servant prepares for the journey and encounters Rebecca at a well, where she shows kindness and generosity. The servant presents gifts to Rebecca and her family, and they agree to let her marry Isaac. The sermon emphasizes the servant's character and the importance of trusting and obeying God's will.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about a friend who was initially ashamed of his preacher father. However, after going to college and entering the business world, the friend realized that his father was actually wise and capable. The speaker then relates this story to the biblical character Jacob, who humbly blesses Pharaoh and does not boast about his own accomplishments. The speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing our own sinfulness and relying on the grace of God, rather than boasting about our own achievements.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the contract made between Jacob and Laban. Laban claims ownership of everything, including Jacob's wives and children. Jacob, however, asserts that God has seen his affliction and rebukes Laban. Laban suggests making a covenant, and they set up a stone as a witness. The preacher emphasizes that this contract is not a benediction but rather a resolution between two deceitful individuals to stop stealing from each other.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of circumcision as a symbol of the Covenant between God and Abraham. He emphasizes that circumcision was not a requirement for salvation, but rather a sign that one already had the Covenant. The preacher draws a parallel between circumcision and good works in the believer's life, stating that good works are not done to earn salvation, but rather as a result of being saved. He also addresses the misconception that joining a church or being baptized is necessary for salvation, clarifying that these actions should be a natural response for a saved individual, but not a means to obtain salvation. The preacher concludes by highlighting the unbreakable nature of the Covenant, stating that while individuals may disobey, the Covenant remains intact.

In this sermon, Chuck Missler discusses the events that take place in Genesis chapters 42 through 45. He begins by highlighting the significance of two verses that summarize all of history. He then focuses on the predicament faced by Joseph as he recognizes his brothers who have come to Egypt to buy grain during the severe famine. Joseph tests his brothers and reflects on the dreams he had as a young man. The sermon also touches on Jacob's mentality and the prophecies given to him by his grandfather.

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 27th chapter of the book of Genesis. The main theme of the chapter is Jacob and Rebecca's plan to deceive Isaac in order to obtain the blessing intended for Esau. The preacher emphasizes that Jacob's actions were not supported by God and were based on fraud and deceit. The sermon also highlights the strife within the family, similar to the previous conflicts in the family of Abraham. The preacher concludes by mentioning that God will deal with Jacob's sin in a just manner.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the interpretation of Pharaoh's dream as described in the book of Genesis. The dream consists of two parts: the first part involves seven healthy cows and seven full ears of corn, symbolizing seven years of abundance. The second part of the dream includes seven thin and sickly cows and seven empty ears of corn, representing seven years of famine. The preacher emphasizes that this dream is a prediction from God, and it is important for Pharaoh to understand its significance. The repetition of the dream emphasizes its importance and confirms that it is established by God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the concept of salvation and how it is available to anyone who accepts it. He refers to the Bible verse in Genesis 1:14-19, where God creates the lights in the heavens for signs, seasons, and days. The preacher explains that these lights, such as the sun, moon, and stars, are responsible for the various seasons we experience on Earth. He shares a story about a little girl trying to prove that the moon is not made of green cheese, highlighting the importance of critical thinking and personal understanding. The sermon also discusses the different ages in which God has been involved with the Earth and how the current age focuses on God taking people out of this world for heaven, rather than improving the world or converting it through preaching the gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the preaching of the gospel of the grace of God. He emphasizes the importance of testifying the gospel and finishing the course with joy. The sermon also touches on the concept of reunion, where loved ones will be reunited in the clouds to meet the Lord in the air. The preacher then shifts the focus to the book of Revelation, explaining that after the rapture, there will be significant events that will take place on earth, as described in the fourth chapter through the 22nd chapter of Revelation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jacob and his sons in the book of Genesis. He highlights the deceitful actions of Jacob's sons when they tricked a man named Shechem and his father into agreeing to circumcise themselves and their people in order for Shechem to marry Jacob's daughter, Dinah. The preacher emphasizes that simply going through religious rituals or joining a church does not make someone a true Christian. He shares a personal anecdote about a man who pretended to be a Christian but later admitted he was not, causing great unhappiness in his marriage. The sermon concludes with a warning to listeners about the importance of genuine faith in Christ rather than outward appearances.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on God's appearance to Abram and the promise of land and offspring. God instructs Abram to look in all directions and confirms that he will give him the land. The preacher emphasizes that heaven is a real place, not just a beautiful Isle of Somewhere. God also tells Abram to walk through the land, and the preacher mentions a scroll called the Book of Lomac that describes Abraham's first-person account of the land. Abram then moves to the plain of Mamre and builds an altar to the Lord. The preacher highlights the significance of leaving a testimony and emphasizes the importance of communion with God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Cain and Abel from the book of Genesis. He explains that Cain became angry and jealous when God accepted Abel's sacrifice but not his own. The preacher suggests that Cain's anger led to murder, emphasizing that anger is rooted in jealousy and pride. He also discusses the concept of sin lying at the door, interpreting it as a warning from God rather than a reference to a sin offering. The sermon highlights the importance of bringing an acceptable sacrifice to God and acknowledging one's own sinfulness.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the descendants of Cain and their contributions to civilization. He mentions Jable, who was the father of those who dwelled in tents, and his brother Jable, who was the father of musicians. The preacher also mentions Zilla, who was the wife of Lamek and the mother of those skilled in metalwork. Lamek himself was the first to practice polygamy. The sermon also highlights the significance of Seth, who was born to Adam and Eve after the death of Abel, and how his descendants began to call upon the name of the Lord. The preacher concludes by discussing the challenges and problems associated with city life.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Joseph from the Bible. He explains that Joseph, at the age of 17, was a rather gullible and naive boy who had been sheltered by his mother. His father, Jacob, favored Joseph over his other sons, which caused resentment and hatred among them. Joseph had a dream and shared it with his brothers, which only increased their hatred towards him. The preacher emphasizes the destructive power of sin and how it can ruin not only individuals but also families and communities.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Genesis chapter 24, which tells the story of Abraham sending his servant to find a bride for his son Isaac. The preacher emphasizes the leading of the Lord in all the details of the lives of those involved in the story, highlighting that even in ancient times, people were looking to God and following his guidance. The preacher also points out the social climate of the time and how it contrasts with the stereotype of cavemen and uncivilized people. The sermon emphasizes the importance of God's involvement in choosing a spouse and highlights the significance of marriage in God's plan for humanity.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of receiving a new nature from God rather than just making a profession of faith. He gives an example of a young woman who appeared to be a Christian but showed through her behavior that she had not truly received life from God. The preacher also discusses the consequences of sin and how it led to the need for Jesus to die on the cross. He references various sins throughout history, such as disobedience in the Garden of Eden, violence and corruption in the days of Noah, and the pride of mankind. The sermon highlights the significance of the cross as a symbol of mankind's guilt and the love of God in sending His Son to save humanity.

J. Vernon McGee discusses the creation of living creatures on the sixth day as described in Genesis 1:24-25, emphasizing God's intentional design in creating animals according to their kinds. He highlights the distinction God makes between animal life and humanity, pointing out that all humans are ultimately related as descendants of Adam and Eve. McGee reflects on the implications of this shared ancestry, particularly in the context of sin, suggesting that all humanity is united in its fallen state.

In this sermon, the preacher tells the story of Rebekah and Isaac from the Bible. Rebekah asks the servant to tell her about Isaac again, specifically about his birth and how his father offered him on the altar. The servant tells her the old, old story of Jesus and his love. Rebekah is eager to know who Isaac is and when she sees him, she is filled with joy and gets off the camel to meet him. Isaac takes Rebekah into his mother's tent and they get married, and Isaac loves her deeply. The preacher emphasizes that just as Isaac longed for Rebekah, Christ longs for the church and gave himself for it. The sermon concludes with the idea that Christ gains a great deal in our salvation and encourages the listeners to be faithful to him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Hagar and Sarah from the Bible. Hagar, who was Sarah's maid, fled from her mistress and encountered the angel of the Lord by a fountain in the wilderness. The angel instructed Hagar to return to Sarah and promised to multiply her descendants. The preacher then connects this story to the allegory used by Paul in the Epistle to the Galatians, where Hagar represents the law and Sarah represents freedom. The preacher emphasizes the importance of not taking on the law and instead remaining joined to Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God has the power to remake and perfect us, just as He did with the creation of man in His image. The speaker highlights the importance of hearing God speak in order to be transformed. The sermon draws parallels between the corrupted state of the earth in Genesis and the fallen state of humanity due to the influence of Satan. However, the message of Genesis is that God is in the business of remaking and redeeming ruined situations. The sermon also introduces the book of Genesis as a significant text that explores the beginnings of creation, sin, redemption, and the contrast between true and counterfeit religion.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the 38th chapter of the Bible, which reveals the son of Judah. The speaker highlights that the sons of Jacob, with the exception of Joseph and Benjamin, were problem children and Jacob did not spend enough time teaching them. This is contrasted with Abraham, who was praised for commanding his children to follow the ways of the Lord. The speaker suggests that the reason for mentioning Judah at this point is twofold: to show that Jesus came from a sinful lineage and to explain the upcoming journey to Egypt, where God intended to separate Jacob's family from the abominable Canaanites.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Joseph from the Bible. He highlights how Joseph's brothers had evil intentions towards him, but God turned their actions into something good. The preacher emphasizes that God has a greater purpose in our lives, even when we face troubles and difficulties. He encourages the audience to trust in God's plan and not to fear, as Joseph forgave his brothers and saved many people. The sermon concludes with the message of repentance and the importance of seeking forgiveness from God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of completion and the finished work of Jesus on the cross. He shares the story of Hudson Taylor, who initially had doubts about God and the Bible but had a transformative experience while reading a gospel leaflet. The preacher then goes on to explain the six days of reconstruction in Genesis, highlighting how God brought light into the chaotic creation and separated the waters. The sermon emphasizes the significance of Jesus' cry, "It is finished," and prompts listeners to reflect on what was truly finished on the cross.

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 preacher focuses on the story of Lot in chapter 19 of the Bible. Two angels visit Lot in Sodom and warn him of the impending judgment. Lot leaves Sodom with his wife and two daughters, but his wife turns into a pillar of salt. The preacher emphasizes that Lot, despite being a righteous man, made a tragic mistake by moving to Sodom and losing his family and influence. The sermon also highlights the dangerous and sinful nature of Sodom and Gomorrah, drawing parallels to the present day.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the dreams of Joseph from the book of Genesis. Joseph had two dreams where his family members, including his parents and brothers, bowed down to him. His brothers were skeptical and even hated him for these dreams. However, Joseph's father, Jacob, understood the significance of the dreams and rebuked Joseph for sharing them. The preacher emphasizes that these dreams foreshadow the future greatness of Joseph and the nation of Israel, as revealed in the book of Revelation.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the emotional reunion between Joseph and his brothers. Joseph is overwhelmed with emotion and quickly leaves the room to weep in private. He then asks his brothers about their father's well-being, showing his genuine concern for his family. The brothers bow down before Joseph and present him with a gift, fulfilling a prophecy. Joseph continues to inquire about their father's health, displaying his love and care for his family.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the fourth chapter of Genesis, which explores the root and fruit of sin. The speaker emphasizes that sin is not just a minor issue, but a serious problem that has affected humanity since the disobedience of Adam and Eve. The story of Cain and Abel is used as an example to illustrate the consequences of sin. Despite the anticipation of Eve that Cain would be the promised savior, he instead becomes a murderer, highlighting the ongoing struggle between the seed of the woman and the seed of the serpent.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Joseph in the land of Egypt. Joseph is called upon to interpret Pharaoh's dreams, revealing that there will be seven years of famine following seven years of plenty. Pharaoh appoints Joseph as his prime minister due to God's guidance and Joseph's practical abilities. Additionally, the speaker explains that during this time, the Hyksos kings, who were from the same human stock as Joseph, had taken over the throne of Egypt and struggled to find loyal subjects. Joseph's faithfulness to God and his tasks made him a trustworthy and loyal servant to Pharaoh.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jacob and his love for Rachel. Jacob serves his uncle Laban for seven years in order to marry Rachel, as his love for her is so strong. Laban, being clever, suggests that Jacob should work for him and offers to pay him. Laban has two daughters, Leah and Rachel, and Jacob is in love with Rachel. However, Laban tricks Jacob and gives him Leah instead of Rachel on their wedding night.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the significance of Joseph's burial in Egypt. He explains that although Joseph had an earthly hope of being raised from the dead, the location of his burial did not matter in terms of meeting the Lord. However, for the people of that time, being buried in the land of Canaan held great importance as it symbolized their eternal possession. The speaker suggests that Joseph's body was not taken up and buried in the land of Canaan because he was highly regarded by the Egyptians and they likely would not have allowed his body to be removed. Despite this, Joseph instructed his people to carry his bones to the promised land when they eventually left Egypt. The sermon concludes with the mention of Joseph's death and his burial in a coffin in Egypt, marking the end of the book of Genesis.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the significance of shepherds in the Bible and how they are often seen as an abomination to the world. He highlights the figure of speech used to describe Jesus as the good shepherd who gives his life for the sheep. The preacher then focuses on the emotional reunion between Joseph and his father Jacob, comparing it to the story of the prodigal son. He suggests that Jacob was ready to die and that seeing Joseph alive brought him great joy. The sermon emphasizes the importance of the shepherd imagery and foreshadows the family of Jacob settling in the land of Goshen.

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.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Genesis 49:2 and the dramatic scene of Jacob, the old man, sitting up in bed leaning on his staff. The speaker reflects on the inconvenience of death and how it interrupts our plans and appointments. Jacob then proceeds to address his sons, starting with Reuben, his firstborn. Jacob recognizes the importance of heredity and acknowledges both the strengths and weaknesses of his sons. He specifically mentions Reuben's sordid story and how it prevented him from excelling. The speaker also mentions a preacher friend who could have achieved more but was content with mediocrity.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by introducing the great drama of human history and the fallen condition of mankind. He emphasizes the powerlessness of man to walk in righteousness without divine grace and highlights the spiritual effects of sin. The preacher also discusses the attitude of God towards guilty sinners and the provision He has made to meet their needs. The sermon then focuses on the importance of chapter 3 in the book of Genesis, which is considered the pivot of the Bible. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the significance of marriage as a divine institution and the need for people to recognize their responsibility to their Creator.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of the Tower of Babel from the Bible. He emphasizes that the people's attempt to build the tower and unite against God was an act of rebellion. God, recognizing the capabilities of mankind, decided to confound their language to prevent their unity. This language barrier became a powerful separation between people, stronger than any physical barrier. The preacher also highlights that the purpose of speaking in tongues in the New Testament is to signify that God has provided redemption for all mankind, regardless of language or nationality.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jacob wrestling with God in the dark. Jacob, who is alone and afraid, is suddenly attacked by someone in the darkness. They wrestle throughout the night, and eventually, Jacob realizes that he is wrestling with God. Despite Jacob's fear and uncertainty, God is faithful and desires to bless him. The preacher emphasizes the importance of letting go of our own efforts and trusting in God's provision.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses a story from the Bible about Joseph and his brothers during a time of famine. The brothers go to Egypt to buy grain, but they are unaware that the ruler they encounter is actually their long-lost brother Joseph. Joseph tests his brothers by secretly returning their money to their sacks, causing them to fear that God is punishing them. Despite their fear, the brothers continue on their journey, planning to return the money when they come back. The speaker emphasizes the idea that sometimes God allows difficult circumstances in our lives to test and refine us.

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.

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 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, the preacher focuses on the story of Jacob leaving Laban's household. Jacob decides to leave without giving notice, as he realizes that the influence of Laban and his sons is not good for him and his growing family. God calls Jacob to return to the land promised to Abraham, and Jacob takes his wives Rachel and Leah with him. Jacob is perplexed and frustrated, but he obeys God's call for the sake of his family's well-being.