THIS WEEKEND, we’ll conclude our study of the first creation account in Genesis 2:1–3. After six days of creating, God establishes one final, blessed pattern for His people: rest. As we consider the seventh day of creation, we’ll discover what rest reveals about who we are and why we’re here.
This weekend, our study of the creation account in Genesis continues. In Genesis 1:26–31, we’ll listen for the “crescendo” of God’s creation. As we listen closely, we’ll discover answers to some of the big questions people have wrestled with for centuries, answers that both comfort and challenge us.
THIS WEEKEND, our study of Genesis 1 will take us further into the first account of creation. The Maestro took the stage in verses 1–2, and in verses 3–13 we explored the rhythm of the creation process. As we continue into verses 14–25, we’ll listen for the melody of creation as it surfaces in days 4–6.
This weekend we keep listening to Genesis 1:3–13, the first three days of creation. And if you listen closely, you'll hear something. A beat. A rhythm. Maybe more than one rhythm. In other words, God isn't just making a world. He's keeping time. He’s making music.
THIS WEEKEND, we’ll begin a five-week study of Genesis 1. Conversations about creation often move quickly toward big questions, debates, and positions, and for good reason. But before we ask the Bible to answer our pressing questions, we would do well to simply listen.
As we begin at the beginning, we’ll seek to hear God’s Word on its own terms. We may discover He’s speaking to something deeper and more important than we tend to think.