Esau sells his birthright for a bowl of stew, closing… read more

Rebekah at the well, watering ten camels — 200 to… read more

Plenty of people have saving faith and are not faithful people. Pastor Adam separates the two in Genesis 24, follows a servant who lost everything and kept steadfast love anyway, and draws a boundary line between the land behind you and the one ahead.

Genesis 17 picks up the story of Isaac after Abraham,… read more

Abraham arranges a wife for Isaac and refuses to compromise on where she comes from. A study in what wholehearted obedience looks like when the promise is still unfinished, and what it costs to keep faith attached to the practical decisions.

The camera shifts to Isaac, carrying the wood for his own sacrifice up the mountain without knowing it. What is credited to Abraham is not the completion but the willingness to release — and the text keeps insisting the two of them went on together.

Genesis makes the point twice in one sentence: the Lord was gracious to Sarah as he had said, and did what he had promised. The name carries the warmth — Isaac means laughter, and Sarah had laughed in disbelief at the announcement.

Second Peter calls Lot righteous. His story still ends in a cave. Pastor Adam opens two weeks on Lot with the uncomfortable question underneath that — whether a person can be counted righteous and still end up away from the blessing.

Proverbs 3 is if-then wisdom, and Pastor Adam names the trouble with that before preaching it. Acknowledgment brings direction, fear brings health, honor brings provision — and on tithing, the cross removed the obligation without removing the blessing.