Books Of 1 And 2 Samuel

Genesis 50:15-26 brings Joseph's story to a moving close with forgiveness, comfort, and hope in God's purposes. Learn what real forgiveness looks like when wrong has been deep and personal.

Genesis 45-50 shows God's wise and gracious hand at work through Joseph's suffering and restoration. This message offers hope, endurance, and perspective for difficult seasons.

Joseph's story in Genesis 39 shows how integrity stands firm under temptation, injustice, and suffering. Learn how faithfulness to God shapes character when no one else seems to care.

Genesis 31-32 reveals how God uses pressure, confrontation, and wrestling to transform Jacob. This message traces the making of a man who learns to cling to God for blessing.

Jacob's encounter with God at Bethel in Genesis 28:10-22 changes the direction of his life. Discover how God meets needy people with surprising grace, promises, and a call to respond.

Genesis 23 may seem like a burial chapter, but it powerfully displays Abraham's faith in God's future promises. This study shows how faith shapes decisions, even in the face of grief and loss.

This message surveys Genesis 21-26 to trace God's covenant faithfulness through Isaac and Rebekah. See how the Lord provides, leads, and preserves His promises across generations.

In Genesis 14:1-24, Abram faces conflict, victory, and temptation after triumph. Learn how faith matures through courage, humility, and wholehearted dependence on God.

In Genesis 13, Paul J. Bucknell traces Abram's faith journey from failure to renewed blessing. This message shows how God restores His people, uses hard decisions to refine their faith, and opens the way for deeper worship and lasting promise through obedience.

In Abraham’s Costly Detours, Paul J. Bucknell examines three dangerous spiritual detours in Abraham’s life—going where he should not go, staying with people he should not keep near, and pursuing God’s promises in ways God never approved. This message helps believers recognize how insecurity, self-reliance, and compromise can distort decision-making, while calling them back to obedience, trust, and God’s wiser way.

In Genesis 12:1-9, Paul J. Bucknell introduces Abram's journey of faith, showing how God calls His people out of the world, confronts their attachments, and builds their faith through promise, challenge, and worship.

Genesis 10-11 explains the spread of the nations and the confusion at Babel. Learn how human pride divides, how God governs the nations, and how true unity must be found under His rule.

As compromise, violence, and human pride spread through the early world, God does not abandon His purpose. Genesis 5-11 shows how the Lord preserves the godly seed through Enoch and Noah, judges wickedness in the flood, and shapes the nations at Babel so His redemptive plan can move forward.

Paul J. Bucknell leads an interesting discussion on Genesis 4:1-12, probing key questions from the Cain and Abel account, including true worship and prayer, hearing God, responding to our temptations, and how to overcome sin.

Genesis 4:1–12 traces evil from the Fall into the first family, showing how sin corrupts all of our worship, poisons the heart, and erupts in violence. Through Cain and Abel, Paul J. Bucknell exposes the danger of religion without faith and highlights God's sober warning that sin is crouching at the door.

Why did God make us? Genesis 2:4–17 shows that we were created not for independence, but for joyful fellowship with God through worship, stewardship, and obedience. Discover what it means to be made in the image of God.

Paul J. Bucknell and Dr. David Whitcomb lead listeners through Genesis 1:1-2:3 to see why creation is not random but the wise and purposeful work of God. Discover what Genesis 1 reveals about God's power, goodness, and design for humanity, and why the Creator alone deserves our worship, trust, and obedience.

Grace is not just a New Testament theme. This message traces God's grace through Genesis and shows how the Lord preserves, calls, and blesses His people from the very beginning.

Begin the book of Genesis with an overview of its message, structure, and importance for the rest of Scripture. Paul J. Bucknell introduces the themes of beginnings, blessing, sin, promise, and God's redeeming purpose.

Focusing on King, this message from Zechariah points to God’s saving reign and the hope centered in His promised King. The message lifts the eyes of God’s people toward Christ, His rule, and the peace only He can bring.