The Seed of Promise
In this section of Genesis the author identifies and traces the lineage of those people who will eventually deliver the Seed of Promise to mankind.

In this section of Genesis the author identifies and traces the lineage of those people who will eventually deliver the Seed of Promise to mankind.
This passage looks at the result of Cain's sin and the punishment meted out to him by God.
This lesson explores the series of events leading up to the first murder.
In this lesson God describes the consequences of sin on Adam, Eve, and the creation.
After Adam and Eve's sin the Bible describes the judgment imposed on Satan, Eve and Adam.
This lesson reviews the mistakes Eve made which led her to commit the first sin in human history.
This lesson explains the first glimpse of Satan in the physical world and examines information about this spiritual being from various Bible writers.
In this section the writer of Genesis not only describes the unique creation of woman but also sets forth God's foundational principles for marriage and the family unit.
This lesson will examine how God created the impulse in man that is his will as well as his sense of need.
This lesson continues to describe in greater detail the creation of human beings as well as the nature of the "rest" God takes after His creative activity.
This lesson examines the Divine Council and the similarities between the natures of God and man.
This lesson reviews God's creation activity on day #5. The class also provides a quiz over the material covered so far.
We continue to examine the process of creation and the elements God brings into being on day number 3 and 4.
The lesson describes the creation of the "heavens" and the peculiar atmosphere that existed in the pre-flood era.
In this section we will examine another attempt to harmonize the Evolution theory with the Creation story in the Bible.
This lesson will begin a review of various alternative interpretations of the creation portion of the book of Genesis.
In this lesson, we will discuss the major arguments supporting the young (6,000 to 10,000 years) versus the old (millions to billions of years) age of the earth.
In this lesson we will demonstrate how the very first verse of the Bible refutes the major philosophies that try to explain man's existence without reference to God.
In this introductory lesson we will examine the 14 different things and events whose origins are found in the book of Genesis.
This second lesson will examine the various theories about the authorship of Genesis and it's natural and imposed divisions.