Find practical posts about Bible reading plans, daily habits, and AI Bible study tools.
In Genesis 40, Joseph notices the concern of the two officials, declares that interpretations belong to God, and then delivers the different outcomes of their dreams.
In Genesis 39, we look at why Joseph refused and fled from Potiphar’s wife’s demand, and how God was with Joseph even in prison.
In Genesis 38, we examine why Judah condemned Tamar, then acknowledged after confirming his seal, cord, and staff that Tamar was more righteous than he was.
In Genesis 37, we examine how the brothers’ hatred led to a murder plot, the pit, and Joseph’s sale, and identify the actions we need to stop today.
We look at how Jacob divided the people into groups, pleaded with God, and prepared a gift when he heard that Esau was coming with four hundred men.
In Genesis 30, we look at how God heard Leah and Rachel and how Jacob’s family and possessions increased after he set his wages with Laban.
In Genesis 31, God told Jacob to return to his homeland and protected him even amid Laban’s pursuit and threats.
In Genesis 29, Jacob serves seven years for Rachel and endures Laban’s deception. This article looks at the waiting and the family life the passage reveals.
God told Jacob, who was leaving for Haran, that He would be with him, protect him, and bring him back. In Genesis 28, we look at that promise and Jacob’s response.
Jacob gained Isaac’s blessing by pretending to be Esau. Following Genesis 27, this article looks at how that deception led to blessing, anger, and exile.
In Genesis 25, we look at how Esau traded his birthright for red stew, and consider one action for protecting what is precious in the face of immediate need.
In Genesis 26, we look at how Isaac stayed in the land God told him to remain in and made peace after famine, fear, and disputes over wells.
In Genesis 24, we follow Abraham’s servant as he prays and meets Rebekah, and confirm the guidance of God that the passage describes.
In Genesis 22, God tested Abraham and kept him from laying a hand on Isaac. We look at Abraham’s obedience and the ram God provided.
What does Isaac’s birth in Genesis 21 show us? The passage confirms that God carried out what He had spoken to Sarah at the appointed time.
In Genesis 19, we examine from the text why Sodom was condemned to destruction and how God led the delaying Lot out of the city and saved him.
In Genesis 18, we look at God’s reaffirmed promise to Sarah and His answer to Abraham’s plea for Sodom.
In Genesis 17, we look at the covenant God commanded Abraham and the sign of that covenant, and at how Abraham acted that very day exactly as God had spoken.
Genesis 15 tells how God promised Abram an heir, descendants, and land, and established a covenant with him as Abram feared and asked questions.
In Genesis 13, Abram lets Lot choose the land first to stop the conflict between their herdsmen. This article examines that choice and the word God spoke afterward.
In Genesis 14, we look at what Abram recovered after Lot was taken captive, along with the people who had been taken, and what goods he refused after meeting Melchizedek and the king of Sodom.
In Genesis 12, we examine the command and promise God gave Abram, the process by which Abram left Haran, and what happened in Egypt.
In Genesis 11, we look at why people built a city and a tower, and at the result when God confused their language and scattered them over the face of the whole earth.
In Genesis 9, we look at the covenant God made with Noah and all living creatures, the rainbow as its sign, and the standard for how life should be treated.
