When Abram was 75 years old, God told him to leave Haran. By faith, Abram obeyed and the Lord led him to the land of Canaan where He promised to bless him and all the families of the earth. When Lot's and Abram's herdsmen quarreled over grazing lands, Lot chose to settle in the Jordan River Valley near Sodom, while Abram took the western lands. When God met Abram once again, He promised to give him all the territory he could see that would be the possession of his descendants forever.
God Calls Abram (2-4-24)
God Calls Abram to Go to an Unknown Land Where the Lord Will Bless Him and All the Families of the E
February 4, 2024 • Dr. Jim Glass • Genesis 12:1–5, Genesis 13
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Joseph is Reconciled with His Brothers (5-19-24)
May 19, 2024 • Dr. Jim Glass • Genesis
After Judah's heart-rending plea for his brother, Benjamin, Joseph recognizes the repentance of his brothers and reveals himself to them. He explains that, even though they had sold him into slavery, it was God Who brought him to Egypt to save Jacob's family. He tells his brothers to tell their father what has happened to him and that they are to move the family to Goshen to provide for them during the famine. As Joseph forgives and his brothers demonstrate their repentance, he and his brothers are wonderfully reconciled.
Pharaoh's Dreams (5-12-24)
May 12, 2024 • Dr. Jim Glass • Genesis 41:33–37, Genesis 41:14–20
The Pharaoh has two dreams about seven years of plenty followed by seven years of famine. The dreams are so explicit and real that he demands an interpretation—an interpretation that his wise men could not provide. Pharaoh's cupbearer recalls how Joseph had interpreted his own dream, so Joseph is called to interpret Pharaoh's dream. He confesses that he can't; only God can. The Lord provides him with the interpretation and the solution to the years of famine. Pharaoh put Joseph in charge of the plan to save the people and made him the second-in-command in all Egypt.
Joseph and Potiphar's Wife (5-5-24)
May 5, 2024 • Dr. Jim Glass • Genesis 39:7–21
As a servant in Potiphar's home, Joseph excels and is given the overall responsibility of his affairs. When Potiphar's wife tries to seduce Joseph, he steadfastly refuses her advances until one day she gets him alone and makes one more attempt. Joseph flees, but leaves behind his robe that Potiphar's wife had held onto. She accuses Joseph of an attempt to assault her, and her husband has him placed in prison.