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Cursed Be Canaan! | Genesis 9:18-29
Now that the flood has ended and life begins to return to normal, it is interrupted by a prophetic curse by Noah on one of his sons. What does this mean? Are “Black” people the descendants of Canaan? And are Black people cursed? Was it Scripturally justified to enslave Blacks based on how certain southern Americans interpreted this passage?
God’s Covenant With Noah | Genesis 9:1-17
Now that God has directed Noah to depart from the ark and Noah re-dedicates creation, God makes a covenant with Noah and all of creation to never destroy the whole world again by water. We also notice that man’s dietary restriction has been changed from vegetarian to omnivore. And now all animals are fearful of us for fear they may be eaten.
The FLOOD Ends | Genesis Chapter 8
Now that the Flood has ended, Noah is commanded to exit the ark after about a year. He reconsecrates creation back to God. God vows never to destroy all of earth by water again.
The FLOOD | Genesis Chapter 7 | Study of Genesis
Noah is now commanded to enter the ark. And because of all the wickedness in the world, God sends the waters of the flood from the earth beneath to the heavens above. All life on earth is destroyed.
Preparation for the FLOOD | Genesis 6:9-22
The earth is filled with the hybrid species of angels and men. Wickedness is the result of this union. God determines to destroy all life on earth with the exception of Noah and his family. So, He commands Noah to prepare an ark, because the great FLOOD is coming.
Behold The Man | John 19:5
In John 19:5 Pilate says to the Jewish leaders who brought Jesus to be judged and condemned by the Romans and be crucified, “Behold, the man!” Why did he say this?
When Angels Married Women | Genesis 6:1-8
This section begins with the events surrounding the life of Noah. It starts with a demonic attempt to corrupt the Seed of the woman when fallen angels married human females and produced a race of supernatural beings. These beings then proceeded to influence the corruption (wickedness) of mankind to the point where God sorrowfully decided to destroy the earth.
Tracing the Seed-Line | Genesis 5:1-32
The next section (toldoth) of Genesis 5 deals with the tracing of the Seed of the Woman (seed-line) through the descendants of Adam.
The City of Cain | Genesis 4:17-26
Now that Cain has been exiled to wander the earth by God, he leaves from the presence of God and in time builds a city. What becomes of his descendants? And is Scripture trying to give us a message in describing this line?
The Judgment of Cain | Genesis 4:6-16
The two brothers, Cain and Abel, have submitted their offerings to God. But God only accepts Abel’s offering and rejects Cain’s. Cain refuses to listen to God and repent. Instead, he starts an argument with his brother and kills him. Like He did with his father Adam, God questions Cain and brings him into judgment. Cain is cursed forever from the presence and fellowship with God.
God Rejects Cain’s Offering | Genesis 4:2-5
After Eve’s disappointment that Cain was not the promised Seed (Messiah/God-Man) we are faced with God’s rejection of Cain. In this teaching we highlight the reasons why God rejected Cain’s offering.
Eve believes she has given birth to the Messiah | Genesis 4:1
After the Fall, the man and his wife are driven from the Garden of Eden to face the harshness of life. Clinging to the promise of God (Genesis 3:15), Eve believes that she has given birth to the Messiah.