Our exposition of Genesis 45:1-15 will focus on the practical meaning and extent of the Providence of God. (Part 1 of 2)

This exposition will work through and show the implications of the sordid story of Genesis 38 and the shameful beginnings of the line of Judah (and thus, the Messiah).

In Psalm 32, David teaches us about the goodness of God's forgiveness and the need to willingly confess our sins to God.

This sermon on Psalm 2 will focus on the urgent need to take refuge in Christ. It helps the listener answer the question: What are you doing with Jesus?

This sermon will seek to define and apply the doctrine of God's absolute holiness.

This exposition of Genesis 35:16-29 will focus on how we should think about our lives as God's people in this world, while we journey on to our eternal home.

This exposition will focus upon Jacob's famous wrestling match with a mystery man whom he later identifies as God, and the lessons it teaches all of God's people today.

This exposition of Genesis will focus upon the faithfulness of God in spite of the sins of his covenant people.

This exposition of Genesis 27:41-28:9 will focus on the lessons learned from the direction each member of Isaac's family takes after Jacob steals the blessing from Esau.

This exposition of Genesis 26:34-27:40 will focus on several vital lessons learned from the account of Jacob stealing his father's blessing from Esau.

In this exposition of Genesis 25:27-34, we learn about the foolishness of trading the blessing of God for the fleeting pleasures of this life.

In this exposition of Galatians 5:16-26, we will consider the weakness of the law and our need for the Holy Spirit to overcome sin.

In this exposition of Galatians 3:19-26, we'll consider one of the most vital purposes of God's Law.

Our next exposition of the book of Genesis will focus in on the destruction of Sodom and the salvation of Lot in Genesis 19:1-29.

This Sunday's exposition of Genesis 12:10-20 will focus in on the faithfulness of God to his people, in the midst of strange circumstances and despite our sin.

In our next exposition of Genesis, we'll see God reveal a way of escape from his judgment to Noah, and consider how it points us to the way of salvation through Christ.

Returning back to the prologue to the flood narrative in Genesis 6:1-8, we'll meditate upon God's response to sin and sinners, and how that response is one of judgment and salvation.

In our next exposition, we will tackle the surprising (and somewhat difficult) beginning of Genesis 6 (6:1-4), where we see mankind spiraling downward in sin and unable to save himself from the cycle of death that dominates our world.

In this exposition of Genesis 4:17-26, we will follow the family line of Cain (vv. 17-24) and of Adam (vv. 25-26) and explore how the descendants of each men teach us to live for matters of eternal importance.

Genesis 4 tells the story of sin's spread throughout the world, following the sin of Adam and Eve in the Garden. In this exposition of Genesis 4:1-16, we will see what Cain's murder of Abel teaches us about the corrupting power of sin and the only solution to it.