From Ishmael’s birth to the sacrifice of Isaac, Abraham’s faith was refined through trials. Discover the God who provides and the prophetic shadow of the cross at Mount Moriah. Discussion Questions 1. How does Abraham’s testing reveal God’s plan of redemption? 2. Why is faith always connected to obedience when looking at Abraham? 3. What lessons can be drawn from the waiting period between promise and fulfillment as seen in Genesis? 4. What does 'Jehovah Jireh' mean to people personally? 5. How does Isaac’s willingness mirror Christ’s sacrifice? 6. What does the story of Abraham reveal about trusting God in the impossible? From Ishmael’s birth to the sacrifice of Isaac, Abraham’s faith was refined through trials. Discover the God who provides and the prophetic shadow of the cross at Mount Moriah. Discussion Questions 1. How does Abraham’s testing reveal God’s plan of redemption? 2. Why is faith always connected to obedience when looking at Abraham? 3. What lessons can be drawn from the waiting period between promise and fulfillment as seen in Genesis? 4. What does 'Jehovah Jireh' mean to people personally? 5. How does Isaac’s willingness mirror Christ’s sacrifice? 6. What does the story of Abraham reveal about trusting God in the impossible?

When God told Abram to leave everything familiar, He was beginning a covenant that would shape all of history. Explore how faith, obedience, and divine promise intersect in this defining moment of Genesis. Discussion Questions 1. What does Abraham’s call teach us about trusting God without full understanding? 2. How do God’s promises to Abraham point to salvation in Christ? 3. What role does faith play when God delays His promises? 4. How does Abraham’s journey redefine what it means to 'walk by faith'? 5. Why does God often call people out of comfort to fulfill His purpose? 6. How can we respond when God’s promises seem distant or impossible?

At Babel, humanity united — but for the wrong reason. Learn how pride built towers that reached for heaven and how God’s scattering preserved His greater design for redemption and diversity. Discussion Questions 1. What does the Tower of Babel reveal about human ambition apart from God? 2. Why is unity without righteousness dangerous? 3. How does God’s confusion of languages show both mercy and correction? 4. What does this event teach about cultural identity and divine purpose? 5. How does Pentecost later reverse the confusion of Babel? 6. In what ways do we still build 'towers' in our own lives today?

The world grew corrupt, but one man found favor in God’s eyes. This episode examines the faith of Noah, the reality of judgment, and the covenant sealed with a rainbow — a symbol of both justice and mercy. Discussion Questions 1. What made Noah 'righteous in his generation'? 2. How can obedience in unseen things prepare us for God’s larger purposes? 3. What does the ark symbolize in both judgment and salvation? 4. Why is it important that God remembered Noah? 5. How does the rainbow covenant still speak to humanity today? 6. What parallels can we draw between Noah’s days and our present world?

One decision in the garden altered the course of humanity. We explore how deception entered paradise, what it means to 'know good and evil,' and how God’s first promise of redemption points to the hope found in Christ. Discussion Questions 1. How does the serpent’s strategy in Eden reveal Satan’s ongoing tactics? 2. What was truly at stake in Adam and Eve’s choice to disobey? 3. How do shame and fear distort our relationship with God even today? 4. What is the significance of God’s promise that the seed of the woman would crush the serpent? 5. How can recognizing the consequences of the Fall deepen our appreciation for grace? 6. Where do you see echoes of Eden in your own spiritual battles?

Before time began, there was God. This episode explores the divine design of creation — how light emerged from darkness, order from chaos, and humanity from dust. Discover how Genesis 1–2 reveals not just the start of the world but the heart of a Creator who built it for relationship and purpose. Discussion Questions 1. What does the order and structure of creation reveal about God’s character? 2. Why is humanity’s creation described as being 'in His image,' and what does that mean for us today? 3. How does the Sabbath reflect God’s intention for balance and worship? 4. What might it mean to see creation itself as a form of divine revelation? 5. How does Genesis 1–2 challenge secular views of existence and purpose? 6. In what ways can we mirror God’s creative nature in our daily lives?