Thursday, October 21, 2021

Genesis Commentaries

 


Summary Chart of
The Book of Genesis
FocusFoundation Events
(Four Events)
(Events Predominant)
Foundation People
(Four People)
(People Predominant)
DivisionsCreation
(Ge 1-2)
Fall
(Ge 3-5)
Flood
(Ge 6-9)
Nations
(Ge 10-12)
Abraham's
Faith
(Ge 12-24)
Isaac's
Family
(Ge 25-26)
Jacob's Conflicts
(Ge 27-36)
Joseph's
Calamity
(Ge 37-50)
TopicsBeginning of the Human Race
(Race As A Whole)
Beginning of the Hebrew Race
(Family of Abraham)
Faithfulness of Mankind
(Noah)
Faithfulness of One Man's Family
(Abraham)
HistoricalBiographical
PlaceEastward
From Eden to Ur
Westward
From Canaan to Egypt
Time~2000+ Years
(20% of Genesis)
(~4004-2090BC)
About 300 Years
193 Yr in Canaan, 93 Yr in Egypt
(80% of Genesis)
(2090-1804BC)
Primeval History
of Humanity
Patriarchal History
of Israel
AuthorMoses

BEGINNINGS


Read more about sermon transcription


GENESIS: PRECEPT MINISTRIES INTERNATIONAL INDUCTIVE STUDY

  • Lesson 1 of each of Parts 1-5 can be downloaded as Pdf
  • Click for discussion of the value of Inductive Study

This course explores creation from Genesis 1–2. You will learn how the world was created and how man came into being as you study both biblical and scientific accounts. 6 weeks, 6 lessons

Genesis 3–11 contains promises that unfold throughout Scripture. See God's plan for marriage, His relationship with His people, His judgment of the wicked, and His salvation of the righteous. (Not dependent on Genesis Part 1.) 10 weeks, 10 lessons

Learn principles and truths from the life of Abraham that will challenge you in your walk, and give you hope in your future. In the life of Abraham, we see God's choosing and the further unfolding of His redemptive plan. We learn more about God's character and His relationship with us in Abraham's example. Learn how man becomes righteous, how God keeps His promises, and how God protects those who are His. 6 weeks, 6 lessons (covers Genesis 12–25)

God renews the covenant promise to Abraham through the patriarchs Isaac and Jacob. Their lives become an integral part of the scarlet thread of redemption that God weaves through all of Scripture and the source of comfort for us. But two nations arise from Isaac, descendants of Jacob and Esau. Their struggle continues the story of God's choice. The lessons we learn for our lives from these men and their relationship to God can guide our steps of faith. 4 weeks, 4 lessons (covers Genesis 24–36)

Have you ever been falsely accused? Or maybe you have suffered unjustly for something you had no control over. The life of Joseph is a study on handling extreme situations. What would you be like if you were the ruler of the world? How would you act if you were literally a slave? Joseph had to deal with a life of ups and downs, and his God taught him how to handle them all. 4 weeks, 4 lessons (covers Genesis 37–50) See page 37 for chapter themes 1-36

HENRY ALFORD
THE BOOK OF GENESIS

Cyril Barber - Though accepting a modified form of the documentary hypothesis (What is the documentary hypothesis?), Alford succeeds in bringing to his study of the OT the same depth of insight and richness of thought that characterized his treatment of the NT A rare work; buy it while it is available.

DON ANDERSON
STUDIES IN GENESIS


Joseph Teacher Notes corresponding to the 12 studies above

Joseph - Additional Notes Used to prepare the preceding studies: Each is about 20-30 pages and corresponds to the preceding studies in Genesis.

PAUL APPLE
GENESIS COMMENTARY

Paul Apple's well done 592 page commentary - November, 2018 - recommended resource

Excerpt: BACKGROUND NOTES

J. Sidlow Baxter:

Besides being introductory, Genesis is explanatory. The other writings of the Bible are inseparably bound up with it inasmuch as it gives us the origin and initial explanation of all that follows. The major themes of Scripture may be compared to great rivers, ever deepening and broadening as the flow; and it is true to say that all these rivers have their rise in the watershed of Genesis. Or, to use an equally appropriate figure, as the massive trunk and widespreading branches of the oak are in the acorn, so, by implication and anticipation, all Scripture is in Genesis. Here we have in germ all that is later developed. It has been truly said that “the roots of all subsequent revelation are planted deep in Genesis, and whoever would truly comprehend that revelation must begin here.”

It is important to recognize the relationship between Genesis and the last book of Scripture. There is a correspondence between them which at once suggests itself as being both a proof and

 product of the fact that the Bible is a completed revelation. There is no adequate understanding of either of them without the other; but taken together they are mutually completive. There is no going back beyond the one, and not going forward beyond the other; nor is there in either case any need to do so. In broad outline and majestic language Genesis answers the question: “How did all begin?” In broad outline and majestic language Revelation answers the question: “How will all issue?” All that lies between them is development from the one to the other.

Gleason Archer

The guiding principle throughout the narrative is the covenant of grace, and God’s gracious dealings with true believers from the time of Adam onward. First there is the selective process whereby the covenant fellowship is narrowed down by stages to a single individual, Abraham; then the elective principle widens to include a large family, that of Jacob. Thus the stage is set for the nurturing of an entire nation in the favored refuge of Goshen in Egypt.

R. Kent Hughes:

As deep and weighty as the book of Genesis is, it is no dry textbook. Its narratives of the garden, the flood, and the tower of Babel have captivated hearts for over three millennia and have provided inspiration for the world’s greatest poetry. The earthy, epic lives of Abraham and Isaac, and Jacob and Esau, and Joseph in ‘Egypt are so primary and universal and so skillfully told that they have never ceased to enthrall listeners. . .

Genesis is all about grace. The Apostle Paul’s aphorism, “ where sin increased, grace abounded all the more” (Romans 5:20) sums up this major theme of Genesis. Genesis, far from being a faded page fallen from antiquity, breathes the grace of God. What a time we’re going to have as our souls are worked over by the sin-speech-grace-punishment pattern of chapters 1-11, and by the overall “where sin increase, grace abounds” theme of the whole book. This is good soul medicine – strong meat. It was grace from the beginning – in both primeval and patriarchal history. It always will be grace.

Genesis also provides us with a grand revelation of God’s faithfulness as it recounts God’s fidelity over and over again in the lives of the patriarchs. We see that God remains faithful even when the people to whom the promises are made become the greatest threat to the fulfillment of the promise. Such is God’s faithfulness that the sinful, disordered lives of the promise-bearers can’t abort the promises.

W. H. Griffith Thomas:

It must be evident . . . that there was no intention of writing an universal history of man, but only of recording the development of the Divine will and purpose for and through Abraham. It is history written with a special purpose. The book might esily have begun with Abraham if the purpose had been to record the ordinary history of an ordinary people; yet inasmuch as Israel was not an ordinary people, but charged with God’s purposes for the whole of mankind, it was necessary to show – at least in brief from – the connection between the progenitor of the human race and Abraham, in whom and in whose descendants the Divine purpose was to be realized.

Dr. Jack Arnold: SPIRITUAL LESSONS

     Major Events: Four basic questions of mankind are answered
       Creation: How did the universe begin?
       Fall: Why does a good God permit suffering?
       Flood: Will God Judge the world?
       Tower of Babel: Why do people differ as to races and languages?
     Individuals
       Adam: Object of grace.
       Noah: The chosen one.
       Abraham: Man of faith.
       Isaac: The beloved son.
       Jacob: The chosen and chastened son.
       Joseph: The suffering and glorified one.

Dr. Thomas Constable:

Throughout Genesis, we see that people in general consistently failed to trust and obey God (e.g., in Noah's day, at Babel, and throughout the patriarchal period).

Genesis also records what God has done to encourage people to trust and obey Him. It is only by living by these two principles that people can enjoy a relationship with God and realize all that God created them to experience.

On the one hand, Genesis reveals much about the person and work of God. This revelation helps us to trust and obey Him. It is through His personal revelations to the main characters in Genesis that God revealed Himself initially (e.g., Adam and Eve, Noah, and the patriarchs).

On the other hand, Genesis reveals much about the nature of man. Not only did God reveal the perversity and depravity of man, but He also identified many positive examples of faith and obedience in the lives of the godly.

In Genesis we learn that faith in God is absolutely essential if we are to have fellowship with Him and realize our potential as human beings.

Faith is the law of life. If one lives by faith, he flourishes, but if he does not, he fails. The four patriarchs are primarily examples of what faith is and how it manifests itself. In each of their lives we learn something new about faith.

Abraham's faith demonstrates unquestioning obedience. When God told him to do something, he almost always did it. This is the most basic characteristic of faith. That is one reason Abraham has been called "the father of the faithful." God revealed Himself nine times to Abraham (12:1-3, 7; 13:14-17; 15; 17:1-21; 18; 21:12-13; 22:1-2; 22:15- 18), and each time Abraham's response was unquestioning obedience.

Isaac's faith helps us see the quality of passive acceptance that characterizes true faith in God. This was his response to God's two revelations to him (26:2-5, 24). Sometimes Isaac was too passive.

Jacob's story is one of conflict with God until he came to realize his own limitations: then he trusted God. We can see his faith in his acknowledged dependence on God. God's seven revelations to him eventually led him to this place (28:12-15; 31:3, 11-13; 32:24- 29; 35:1, 9-12; 46:2-4). Most believers today can identify with Jacob most easily, because we too struggle with wanting to live independent of God.

Joseph's life teaches us what God can do with a person who trusts Him consistently in the face of adversity. The outstanding characteristic of Joseph's life was his faithful loyalty to God. He believed God's two revelations to him in dreams (37:5-7, 9), even though God's will did not seem to be working out as he thought it would. Patient faith and its reward shine through the story of Joseph. The Lord Jesus supremely illustrates this quality of faith.

Faith, the key concept in Genesis, means trusting that what God has prescribed is indeed best for me, and demonstrating that trust by waiting for God to provide what He has promised. A "person of faith" is one who commits to acting on this basis—even though he or she may not see how God's way is best.


OUTLINE OF GENESIS – BOOK OF BEGINNINGS

GOD RESPONDS TO MAN’S SINFUL REBELLION WITH HIS SOVEREIGN ELECTION AND PROVIDENTIAL FAITHFULNESS TO HIS COVENANT PROMISES

I. (Genesis 1:1 – 11:26) THE BEGINNING ON A GLOBAL SCALE – CREATION, FALL, FLOOD, BABEL

A. (Genesis 1:1-2:25) Creation -- The Beginning of Life Created by God -- Fellowship

  1. (Genesis 1:1-2:3) The Beginning of Earth -- Every Aspect of God’s Creation Was Judged to be Very Good by God Himself
  2. (Genesis 2:4-25) The Beginning of Man and Woman

Goal: New Creation – of the Heavens and Earth / of Redeemed Individuals

B (Genesis 3:1-6:8) Fall -- The Beginning of Human Temptation and Sin – Rebellion / Redemption

  1. (Genesis 3:1-24) The Fall of Man Prompted God to Respond with Severe Curses –  on the serpent, the woman, the man and the environment
  2. (Genesis 4:1-2) The Beginning of Procreation
  3. (Genesis 4:3-7) The Beginning of Offerings to the Lord
  4. (Genesis 4:8-16) The Beginning of Strife
  5. (Genesis 4:17-5:32) The Descendants of Adam Through Cain and Seth
  6. (Genesis 4:17-24) Descendants Through Cain
  7. (Genesis 4:25-5:32) Descendants Through Seth
  8. (Genesis 6:1-8) Growing Population Coupled with Increasing Corruption and Wickedness

Goal: Redemption accomplished by the Seed of the Woman [Rebellion countered by Obedience of 2nd Adam]

C. (Genesis 6:9-11:32) Flood -- Judgment/Deliverance -- The Beginning of Redemption Amidst Growing Corruption -- Days of Noah and the Flood of Judgment and the Ark of Deliverance – Judgment/Salvation

  1. (Genesis 6:9-22) Covenant with Noah – Deliverance Via the Ark from Universal Flood of Judgment
  2. (Genesis 7:1-24) Details of Noah’s Flood
  3. (Genesis 8:1-19) Aftermath of the Flood
  4. (Genesis 8:20-9:17) Renewal of Noahic Covenant
  5. (Genesis 9:18-10:32) Descendants of Noah through Shem, Ham and Japheth

Goal: Destruction of World by Fire and Ultimate Lake of Fire While Sparing the People of God Via Ark of Salvation

D. (Genesis 11:1-32) Babel -- Dispersion – The Beginning of Division into Nations with Separate Languages -- Pride

  1. (Genesis 11:1-9) Tower of Babel and further dispersion of people speaking variety of languages
  2. (Genesis 11:10-26) Descendants of Shem, Peleg, Reu, Nahor and Terah

Goal: Unity of God’s People in the One Family of God [Pride countered by Humility of Christ]

II (Ge 11:27 – 50:26) THE BEGINNING ON A NATIONAL SCALE – THE ELECT PEOPLE OF GOD –ABRAM–ABRAHAM / ISAAC / JACOB–ISRAEL / JOSEPH

[Overlapping outline divisions – tracking each patriarch from birth until death]

A. (Genesis 11:27-25:11) Abram / Abraham – Life of Pioneering Faith

  1. (Genesis 12:1-9) Faith Moves Out -- Called to Canaan -- Divine call blesses a dependent journey
  2. (Genesis 12:10 – 13:4) Faith is Challenged -- Stumbling in Egypt -- God’s Sovereign Purposes Cannot be Derailed by Man’s Sinful Blunders
  3. (Genesis 13:5-18) Faith Separates -- Separation from Lot -- Walking by faith frees you up to relinquish your rights because of your confidence in God’s promises
  4. (Genesis 14:1-24) Faith Rescues -- Rescue of Lot -- Divine deliverance via a courageous man of faith
  5. (Genesis 15:1-21) Faith Clings to God’s Promises – Antidote to Fear, Doubt and Quitting
  6. (Genesis 16:1-16) Faith Failures Make a Mess of Things – Rely on the God Who Sees          Scheming of Sarah          Fleeing of Hagar
  7. (Genesis 17:1-27) Faith Sealed by Significant Sign – God Almighty reaffirms His covenant promises and commands circumcision as the sign of His covenant with Abraham
  8. (Genesis 18:1-33) Faith Lives Out Key Theological Questions:
    a. Is Anything Too Difficult for the Lord? Greatness of God
    b. Shall Not the Judge of All the Earth Deal Justly? Goodness of God
  9. (Genesis 19:1-29) Stench of Sodom – Unbelievers Face Terrible Judgment
  10. (Genesis 19:30-38) Legacy of a Loser – Lot demonstrates that a life of worldliness won’t end well – Lot’s sordid sin with his daughters
  11. (Genesis 20:1-18) Faith is Challenged Again -- God overrules even our besetting sins to accomplish His kingdom purposes – Abimelech takes Sarah into his harem
  12. (Genesis 21:1-21) Sovereignty of God Over Both Child of Promise and Child of Flesh – Birth of Isaac
  13. (Genesis 21:22-34) Faith Receives Guarantees of Possessing God’s Promises
    a. (Genesis 21:22-32) Guarantee of possession of the promised land via non-aggression covenant with Abemelech –  
        Sign = ownership of water well at Beersheba
    b. (Genesis 21:33-34) Guarantee of possession of the promised land via God’s character as the Everlasting God – 
        Sign = planting of tamarisk tree at Beersheba
  14. (Genesis 22:1-24) Faith Passes the Final Exam – Offering Up of Isaac
  15. (Genesis 23:1-20) Faith Takes Ownership of the Promises of God – Death and Burial of Sarah – Dealing with death reveals our perspective towards eternity and the promises of God
  16. (Genesis 24:1-67) Faith in the Providence of God – God’s Providence grants us success as we trust Him for His provision to accomplish His divine plan – A Bride for Isaac
  17. (Genesis 25:1-11) Death of Abraham – the Father of the Faithful
  18. (Genesis 25:12-18) Aside – Genealogy of Ishmael

B. (Genesis 21:1-35:29) Isaac – Life of Covenant Blessing

  1. (Genesis 21:1-7) Birth of Isaac
  2. (Genesis 26:1-35) Standing on the Promises of God – God reaffirms His covenant promises to encourage perseverance in times of trial since He is with us to bless and protect – Digging Wells
  3. (Genesis 35:28-29) Death of Isaac

C.  (Genesis 25:19-50:14) Jacob / Israel – Life of Wrestling with God

  1. (Genesis 25:19 – 27:46) Treachery Among Brothers - Jacob Supplants Esau
    a. (Genesis 25:19-34) Esau Despising the Promises of God –Short-sighted carnal value system despises God’s blessing – Jacob supplants Esau [Genesis 26:1-35 -- See above regarding Isaac
    b.(Genesis 27:1-46) Jacob Stealing the Blessing --God can advance His kingdom program despite selfish agendas
  2.  (Genesis 28:1-22) Overwhelmed by God’s Gracious Blessing –The spectacular promises of sovereign grace constitute a divine blessing that cannot be duplicated by fleshly efforts and evoke a response of consecrated devotion
  3. (Genesis 29:1 – 30:24) – Establishing a Household
    a. (Genesis 29:1-30) The School of Hard Knocks –    Sometimes God’s Providence teaches us painful lessons through the school of hard knocks
    b. (Genesis 29:31 – 30:24) Fleshly Efforts of Desperate Housewives – Rivalry and strife fester when we pursue fleshly efforts to achieve selfish goals instead of praising God for His gracious gifts
  4.  (Genesis 30:25 – 31:55) Covenant Blessing
    a. (Genesis 30:25-43) Abundant Prosperity – Despite our faith failures and sinful manipulations, God brings guaranteed prosperity to His chosen people
    b. (Genesis 31: 1-55) Return to the Promised Land –
  5. (Genesis 32:1 – 33:20) Reconnecting with Esau
    a. (Genesis 32:1-32) Part 1 – Wrestling with God – Fears give way to faith in God’s promise when we are broken of our self-sufficiency and cling to God alone
    b. (Genesis 33:1-20) Part 2 – Peaceful Co-existence – How can the believing community peacefully co-exist with relatives from a worldly value system?
  6. (Genesis 34:1-31) Vengeance Belongs to God – There is a reason God forbids humans to exercise vengeance – Vengeance can only be fairly administered by a holy and just God
  7. (Genesis 35:1-29) Walking with God Along Life’s Roller Coaster Journey – Pillars of remembrance mark significant milestones along life’s journey for Jacob
    (Genesis 36:1-43) Aside – Genealogy of Esau
  8. (Genesis 46:1-34) Drastic Change in Life’s Circumstances – Relocating to Egypt -- Drastic changes need support:
    From confidence in God’s will
    From commitment from one’s extended family
    From counsel from wise leadership
  9. (Genesis 48:1 – 49:33) Final Blessings
    a. (Genesis 48:1-22) Crossed Hands of Blessing – Putting Ephraim Before Manasseh -- Jacob’s deathbed blessing reveals his faith in God’s sovereign election
    b. (Genesis 49:1-33) Deathbed Prophecies of Abundant Blessing –Final prophetic blessings and final burial charge issued by Jacob upon his deathbed-

D. (Genesis 30:22-50:26) Joseph – Life of Providential Blessing Genesis 50:20 / Romans 8:28

  1. (Genesis 37:1-36) Mistreated and Cast Aside – Family Dysfunction --    The stone which the builders rejected has become the chief cornerstone
    (Genesis 38:1- 30) Aside -- Origin of Perez – Ancestor of David – Sinful scenarios can fulfill covenant commitments
  2. (Genesis 39:1 – 41:57) Trials and Suffering Offset by Prosperity and Blessing --
    a. (Genesis 39:1-23) Prosperity in Egypt – Even in Prison – God uses even injustice and captivity to accomplish His purposes of prospering His chosen people to accomplish His kingdom objectives
    b. (Genesis 40:1-23) Serving God in the Pit – Disappointment and delay present opportunities to glorify God
    c. (Genesis 41:1-57) From Pit to Pinnacle –  God elevates Joseph to prominence in Egypt to orchestrate His ultimate promises of divine rescue and redemption
  3. (Genesis 42:1 – 43:34) Preparation for Family Conviction and Repentance --
    a. (Genesis 42:1-38) Providential Pressure – Providential pressure sets the stage for family reconciliation and Messianic blessing
    b. (Genesis 43:1-34) When Feasting Replaces Fear –  God’s merciful love and provision far surpass our fears and anxious expectations
  4. (Genesis 44:1 – 45:28) Family Restoration --
    a. (Genesis 44:1-34) Transformation of Joseph’s Brothers Family reconciliation requires transforming repentance
    b. (Genesis 45:1-28) One Big Happy Family – Providential reconciliation blessed by God with abundant provision and inward transformation
  5. (Genesis 47:1-31) Providential Prosperity in the Midst of Surrounding Poverty – God prospers those who seek first his kingdom agenda
  6. (Genesis 50:1-26) God’s Master Plan – “God meant it for good”

    Appreciating the Providence of God in accomplishing His redemptive agenda


Genesis Overview TITLE: BOOK OF BEGINNINGS

I. SIGNIFICANCE OF BOOK OF GENESIS

Why Study the Book of Genesis? Significant in 5 key ways

Significant from its Title – Book of Beginnings (transliteration from the Greek translation of the Septuagint); books named by the first word in the book; Book of Origins – looked at this idea last week; need to understand both our origins and our destiny – Jesus identified Himself by the title: “I am the Alpha and the Omega, the beginning and the end”

First book of the Bible and first book of the Pentateuch – 5 books of the Pentateuch are really viewed as 1 book with 1 author – that will be important when we come to discuss authorship But many evangelical scholars today would question whether Genesis is scientifically accurate when it comes to explaining the origin of life on earth. Maybe it is just a mythological adaptation that has theological application but was never intended to be interpreted literally.

Albert Mohler begs to disagree:  Theological disaster ensues when the book of nature (general revelation) is used to trump God’s special revelation, when science is placed over Scripture as authoritative and compelling. And that is the very heart of this discussion. While some would argue that the Scriptures are not in danger, the current conversation on this subject is leading down a path that will do irrevocable harm to our evangelical affirmation of the accuracy and authority of God’s Word.

So our understanding of the inerrancy of Scripture is at stake in how we interpret the book of Genesis.

Certainly it is a controversial book – Derek Kidner:  There can scarcely be another part of Scripture over which so many battles, theological, scientific, historical and literary, have been fought, or so many strong opinions cherished

Significant as the Foundation for so many important doctrines – you can’t expect to skip the level 101 course in any discipline and then fully understand the material that is built on that foundation

J. Sidlow Baxter:  The other writings of the Bible are inseparably bound up with it inasmuch as it gives us the origin and initial explanation of all that follows. The major themes of Scripture may be compared to great rivers, ever deepening and broadening as they flow; and it is true to say that all these rivers have their rise in the watershed of Genesis. Or, to use on equally appropriate figure, as the massive trunk and wide-spreading branches of the oak are in the acorn, so, by implication and anticipation, all Scripture is in Genesis. Here we have in germ all that is later developed. It has been truly said that “the roots of all subsequent revelation are planted deep in Genesis, and whoever would truly comprehend that revelation must begin here.

Our understanding of the rest of the OT and of the NT and of how Jesus Christ fulfills prophecies relating to God’s plan for redemption must start with an understanding of the first book, the foundational book, the book of Genesis

What doctrines are introduced here? Just some of the basic ones: set against the background of the paganism of the countries the nation of Israel

    a. Sovereignty and Providence of God - sovereign in creation … but not some type of deistic view where God becomes disengaged; instead God is sovereign in governing the world He created and providentially ordering the affairs of mankind to accomplish His purposes

    b. Goodness of God - We see that in Creation; we see that in His providence – testimony of Joseph after being so mistreated by his brothers
Gen. 50:20 “As for you, you meant evil against me, but God meant it for good in order to bring about this present result, to preserve many people alive.”
Rom. 8:28 “And we know that God causes all things to work together for good to those who love God, to those who are called according to His purpose.”

Very practical side to studying Genesis – Ro 15:4 “For whatever was written in earlier times was written for our instruction, so that through perseverance and the encouragement of the Scriptures we might have hope” Story of Joseph and his perseverance should give each of us hope 1 Cor. 10 speaks of the value of OT examples

      - Power of God
      - Divine Election

Parunak: Note alternation between chosen and rejected lines, emphasizing the selection that is going on throughout the book.
    c. Importance of Truth vs. Deception -  lies told by Abraham to try to save his life name Jacob – deceiver; his interaction with twin brother Esau

      I. Doctrine of Sin, of Depravity
      J. God’s Plan of Redemption


The first promise of redemption is definite but largely undefined in Genesis 3:15: “He shall bruise you on the head, and you shall bruise him on the heel.”

Later in Genesis we learn that the world will be blessed through Abraham (Ge 12:3).

The line through which Messiah would come was through Isaac, not Ishmael; Jacob, not Esau.

Finally in Genesis we see that Israel’s coming ruler will be of the tribe of Judah: “The scepter shall not depart from Judah, nor the ruler’s staff from between his feet, until Shiloh comes, and to him shall be the obedience of the peoples” (Genesis 49:10). (Source)


Christ is also seen in people and events that serve as types (a “type” is a historical fact that illustrates a spiritual truth). Adam is “a type of Him who is to come” (Rom 5:14). Both entered the world through a special act of God as sinless men. Adam is the head of the old creation; Christ is the Head of the new creation. Abel’s acceptable offering of a blood sacrifice points to Christ, and there is a parallel in his murder by Cain. Melchizedek (“righteous king”) is “made like the Son of God” (Heb 7:3). He is the King of Salem (“peace”) who brings forth bread and wine and is the priest of the Most High God. Joseph is also a type of Christ. Joseph and Christ are both objects of special love by their Fathers, both are hated by their brethren, both are rejected as rulers over their brethren, both are conspired against and sold for silver, both are condemned though innocent, and both are raised from humiliation to glory by the power of God. 

- Significant because it is Widely Quoted in the NT – what did Jesus think about the book of Genesis? What did the Apostle Paul think about the book of Genesis?

John 5:46 “For if you believed Moses, you would believe Me, for he wrote about Me.”

Luke 24:27 “Then beginning with Moses and with all the prophets, He explained to them the things concerning Himself in all the Scriptures.”

John 1:45

Morris:  There are at least 165 passages in Genesis that are either directly quoted or clearly referred to in the New Testament. Many of these are alluded to more than once, so that there are at least two hundred quotations or allusions to Genesis in the New Testament … there exist over one hundred quotations or direct references to Genesis 1-11 in the New Testament. Furthermore, every one of these eleven chapters is alluded to somewhere in the New Testament, and every one of the New Testament authors refers somewhere in his writings to Genesis 1-11. On at least six different occasions, Jesus Christ Himself quoted from or referred to something or someone in one of these chapters, including specific reference to each of the first seven chapters.

Genesis is quoted from over 200 times in the New Testament. In fact chapters 1-11 is quoted more than 100 times in the New Testament. It’s not just mentioned but you’ll find it being quoted word for word over 165 in the New Testament. 

  B. Significant because it clearly shows how man is accountable to his Creator.

Platte: When we compromise the Bible statements about our origin, we invariably end up being confused about our purpose in life and our destiny. Humanistic evolution, for example, denies the creation and says we came by evolutionary forces (chance). The logical consequence would be that there is no real purpose for life, and there is no life after death. We can understand our purpose and goal only when we understand our origin.

If Genesis didn’t matter … If God didn’t care if we believe in a literal six day creation, in how He formed Eve out of Adam, in the institution of marriage as between one man and one woman created in the image of God and joined together in a unique one-flesh relationship, in the historicity of the universal flood of Noah’s day, in the details of the lives of the Jewish patriarchs, then God would have left Genesis out of the canon of 66 inspired books of scripture.

Foundational to a Christian world view – essential in light of Israel’s immersion in a pagan culture surrounding by alternative world views just as we are today –

JACK ARNOLD
SERMONS
GENESIS

Well-done sermon notes - Recommended

CYRIL BARBER
GENESIS
THE MINISTER'S LIBRARY

These are Barber's recommendations for the pastor's library. 

  • Aalders, Gerhard Charles. Genesis. 2 vols. Bible Student's Commentary. Translated by W Heymen. Grand Rapids: Zondervan Publishing House, 1981. The publication in English of this outstanding Dutch commentary makes available to presentday preachers the exegetical insights of a renowned Bible scholar. Should aid in the exposition of the Word.
  • *Alford, Henry. The Book of Genesis, and Part of the Book of Exodus (see below). Minneapolis: Klock & Klock Christian Publishers, 1979. Though accepting a modified form of the documentary hypothesis (What is the documentary hypothesis?), Alford succeeds in bringing to his study of the OT the same depth of insight and richness of thought that characterized his treatment of the NT A rare work; buy it while it is available.
  • Augustinus, Aurelius. The Literal Meaning of Genesis. 2 vols. Translated and annotated by J. H. Taylor. New York: Newman Press, 1982. Part of the Ancient Christian Writers series. Records Augustine's impressions of Genesis during the years following his conversion. In these volumes we see how he corrected the Manichean heresy that characterized his early beliefs.
  • Boice, James Montgomery. Genesis: An Expositional Commentary. In process. Grand Rapids: Zondervan Publishing House, 1982-. Adequately explains the basic theme, purpose, and theology inherent in Genesis. Deals bravely with critical issues. Champions the cause of biblical creationism. Challenges the thinking of his readers as he deals realistically with the "sons of God" issue, the extent of the Deluge, and similar questions. Succeeds in providing the kind of exposition that may well become the best ever produced on this portion of God's Word. Scheduled for three volumes. Recommended.
  • Boice, James Montgomery. Genesis: An Expositional Commentary. 3 vols. Grand Rapids: Ministry Resources Library, 1982-87. Now complete, this study deals fairly with the numerous difficulties expositors face as they seek to interpret this portion of God's Word. Boice is fair when it comes to treating points of view that differ from his own. He makes a good case for ex nihilo creation, believes the sons of God are angelic beings, that the flood was universal, et cetera. He treats the contents section by section, rather than verse by verse. His discussion of the life of the patriarchs is excellent. Whereas in the past pastors have relied heavily upon the works of Candlish, Delitzsch, and a few others for background material, in Boice's exposition they now have a new and up-to-date work to consult.
  • Bonar, Horatius. Thoughts on Genesis (see below). Grand Rapids: Kregei Publications, 1979. First published in 1875 under the title Earth's Morning, these devotional studies of Genesis chaps. 1-6, covering the period from Adam to the Flood, are permeated with practical application of biblical truth to life.
  • Bruggemann, Walter. Genesis. Interpretation, a Bible Commentary for Teaching and Preaching. Atlanta: John Knox Press, 1982. †Presenting in a popular format the results of higher critical theories, this work succeeds in combining historical, textual, and theological issues in a way that is designed to enrich a preacher's pulpit ministry.
  • Bush, George. Notes on Genesis. Volume 1, Volume 2 in 1 (see below). Minneapolis: Klock & Klock Christian Publishers, 1976. Although dated archaeologically and historically, Bush more than makes up for these deficiencies with his enriching comments on the text, sidelights drawn from his thorough knowledge of the Arab culture, and devotional application.
  • Candlish, Robert Smith. Studies in Genesis (see below). Grand Rapids: Kregel Publications, 1979. First published in 1868. Candlish highlights the doctrinal issues as well as the biographical features contained in this portion of God's Word. In spite of its age, this remains one of the best works for pastors. Recommended.
  • Davidson, Robert. Genesis 1-11. Cambridge Bible Commentary on the New English Bible. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1973. †This "Prologue" to Genesis presents the material in the form of myths within a religious framework and seeks to see extrabiblical tales behind the events of creation, the Fall, the Flood, and the tower of Babel.
  • _______, Genesis 12-50. Cambridge Bible Commentary on the New English Bible. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1979. If one makes allowance for the writer's use of Redaktionsgeschichte, this work has some value for it is rich in historical references and has some occasional exegetical insights.
  • Davis, John D. Genesis and Semitic Tradition. Grand Rapids: Baker Book House, 1980. First published in 1894, this conservative work by a Reformed Bible scholar demonstrates the uniqueness as well as the integrity of the OT when compared with literary material from the ancient Near East. Most valuable.
  • *Davis, John James. Paradise to Prison: Studies in Genesis. Grand Rapids: Baker Book House, 1975. An indispensable aid to the study of Genesis by one whose archaeological, historical, and philological expertise places him in the forefront of evangelical scholars today. Recommended.
  • DeHaan, Martin Ralph. Portraits of Christ in Genesis. Grand Rapids: Kregel Publications, 1995. First published in 1966. These messages comprise the last of DeHaan’s highly readable books. They explores the lives of the men mentioned in Genesis and draw from their experiences the prophetic types that prefigure the life and ministry of Jesus Christ.
  • Delitzsch, Franz Julius. A New Commentary on Genesis (see below). Translated by S. Taylor. 2 vols. Minneapolis: Klock & Klock Christian Publishers, 1979. Adopts a moderate approach to the critical theories of authorship. Provides an excellent treatment of the period from Abraham to Joseph. Deserving of careful reading.
  • *Dillow, Joseph C. The Waters Above: Earth's Pre-Flood Vapor Canopy. Chicago: Moody Press, 1981. By drawing information from a variety of sources, Dillow provides ample evidence in support of an antediluvian vapor canopy around the earth. His exegesis is thorough and the model he proposes is plausible, explaining thermal and physical phenomena in an understandable manner. Recommended.
  • Erdman, Charles Rosenbury. The Book of Genesis: An Exposition. Grand Rapids: Baker Book House, 1982. First published in 1950, this handy overview of Moses' first book traces the main theme and reveals the relevance of this portion of God's Word through the leading characters.
  • Fohr, S. D. Adam and Eve: The Spiritual Symbolism of Genesis and Exodus. Lanham, MD: University Press of America, 1986. Seeks to retrieve the narrative portions of Genesis and Exodus from the limbo to which modern scholarship has relegated them. Develops a symbolic interpretation based upon four ages and a cyclical view of history. Incorporates pag
  • Gibson, John C. L. Genesis. 2 vols. Philadelphia: Westminster Press, 1981-. †Inspired by William Barclay's NT studies, these OT works seek to follow a similar format. Gibson's scholarship is impeccable, but his reliance on extrabiblical source material and adherence to beliefs long identified with the theological left undermine the value of this commentary. "This is liberal scholarship at its worst. Conservative views of this section of scripture are set aside and often ridiculed. Evangelicals should look elsewhere for insights into this vital portion of the Old Testament" (Donald K. Campbell).
  • Green, William Henry. The Unity of the Book of Genesis. Grand Rapids: Baker Book House, 1979. First published in 1895, this volume answers the adherents of the documentary hypothesis point-by-point. Green maintains the consistency, harmony, unity, and Mosaic authorship of Genesis and succeeds in demolishing higher critical theories with a fairness that is impressive.
  • Ham, Ken, and Paul Taylor. The Genesis Solution. Santee, CA: Master Books, 1988. Shows the importance of a proper understanding of the Book of Genesis. Explains how such an approach to the world's and mankind's beginnings is essential to all other forms of knowledge. A good book. Well-reasoned.
  • Hamilton, Victor P. The Book of Genesis, Chapters 1--17. New International Commentary on the Old Testament. Grand Rapids: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co., 1990. Includes sections on the book's title, structure, composition, theology, problems in interpretation, canonicity, the MT, an outline, and a select bibliography. The commentary is based upon the author's own translation, and gives evidence of his extensive knowledge of the ancient Near East, of the writings of others, and of literary and form criticism
  • Hamilton, Victor P. The Book of Genesis, Chapters 18--50. New International Commentary on the Old Testament. Grand Rapids: Wm. B. Eerdmans publishing Co., 1995. This prodigious and scholarly work provides readers with linguistic, historical, literary, social and theological information on the text of Genesis and the lives of the Patriarchs. It emphasizes God’s loyalty to His word and illustrates His faithfulness to His covenant. This volume begins with Abraham’s reception of the three “Visitors” and ends with the story of Joseph. Devotional thoughts are interspersed with more technical data., and the result is a work of real merit.
  • Hughes, R. Kent. Genesis: Beginning and Blessing. Wheaton, IL: Crossway, 2004. This well-outlined exposition of 702 pp. (replete with an index of Hughes’ sermon illustrations) gives evidence of careful preparation. The stories in the book of Genesis are well-known to us, and here they receive fresh analysis and application. Hughes’ critique of human nature is prominent throughout, and he boldly points out the origin of our rebellion against God and continued sinfulness. Also prominent is God’s grace freely bestowed upon His undeserving creatures. Preachers will find that this work contains an abundance
  • Jacob, Benno. The First Book of the Bible: Genesis. Translated and edited by Ernest I. Jacob and Walter Jacob. New York: Ktav Publishing House, 1974. After rejecting the documentary hypothesis, the author breaks new ground as he correlates the rich heritage of Judaism with the text of Genesis.
  • Janzen, J. Gerald. Abraham and All the Families of the Earth: A Commentary on the Book of Genesis 12--50. Grand Rapids: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co., 1993. “The ever-increasing interdependency of our postmodern era between all people of the earth-- and, between humans and the earth itself--demands that a hermeneutic of salvation history take into account the complexities of world history and embrace the environment. Janzen provides an important contribution toward such a goal by interpreting Israel’s ancestral history in Genesis 12--50 within the larger framework of creation in Genesis 1--11.”--Thomas B. Dozeman.
  • Jukes, Andrew. Types in Genesis (see below). Grand Rapids: Kregel Publications, 1976. Reprinted from the eighth (1898) edition, this work concentrates on the spiritual significance of the lives of those mentioned by Moses in his first book (Click for warnings about Typological Interpretation)
  • Kikawada, Isaac M., and Arthur Quinn. Before Abraham Was: The Unity of Genesis 1-11. Nashville: Abingdon Press, 1985. After carefully analyzing a century of OT scholarship supporting the documentary hypothesis, these authors affirm the unity of Genesis 1-11. It is hoped that this work will contribute much toward a fresh appreciation of this all important portion of God's Word
  • Law, Henry. The Gospel in Genesis (see below). Carlisle, PA: Banner of Truth Trust, 1993. Sermons on select verses. Devotional and spiritually edifying, but at times heavily topological (Click for warnings about Typological Interpretation)
  • Morris, Henry Madison. The Genesis Record: A Scientific and Devotional Commentary on the Book of Beginnings. (See below for his Study Notes on Genesis) Grand Rapids: Baker Book House, 1976. Valuable as corollary reading. Of great importance for the scientific data that has been included in the author's exposition. Should be consulted by all who wish to be well-informed on the issues alluded to by Moses.
  • Phillips, John. Exploring Genesis: An Expository Commentary. Grand Rapids: Kregel, 2001. First published in 1980. Designed for beginning Bible students, this work contains some valid applications of truth to life, but does not deal convincingly with some of the problems.
  • Sailhamer, John H. Genesis Unbound: A Provocative New Look at the Creation Account. Sisters, OR: Multnomah Books, 1996. “A startlingly refreshing and innovative interpretation of the text of Genesis 1--2. It is an altogether new way of seeking the much needed rapproachment between the young and old earth Bible believers. Not everyone will adopt all of the features of this reverent treatment of the text, but all will find plenty to challenge their thinking in areas that they might have previously thought were consistent with the biblical text. This volume will be talked about for years to come.”-- Walter C. Kaiser, Jr.
  • Schaeffer, Francis August. Genesis in Space and Time: The Flow of Biblical History. Downers Grove, Ill.: InterVarsity Press, 1972. In grappling with the dilemmas facing modern man, Schaeffer correctly traces their origin to man's rejection of the early chapters of Genesis. The author from L'Abri explains their relevance in contemporary terms.
  • Stedman, Ray C. The Beginnings (see his sermons Genesis 1-32). Waco, Tex.: Word Books, 1978. Covering Genesis 4-11, this sequel to Understanding Man continues the author's expository studies and treats the major events from the sin of Cain to the tower of Babel. Insightful.
  • Stigers, Harold G. A Commentary on Genesis. Grand Rapids: Zondervan Publishing House, 1975. Information from the recently discovered Ebla texts was not available to the author when he worked on the manuscript of this book. Though the treatment is primarily exegetical, the translation of the Hebrew text is helpful, and the handling of the grammar brings out the nuances inherent in the original. The placing of events in their ancient setting is particularly valuable to preachers. Unfortunately, the work is marred by numerous misspellings of Hebrew words (in their transliteration).
  • Swindoll, Charles Rozell. Joseph: A Man of Integrity and Forgiveness. Nashville: Nelson, 1998. Swindoll’s introductions are generally very good. His attempts at relevance frequently deteriorate into trite colloquiums that are “in” today and passé tomorrow. As far as the content of this book is concerned, these chapters lack insight into human nature, sidestep interpretive problems, and emphasize the obvious. What is lacking is the kind of edifying explanation drawn from the lessons of Joseph’s life.
  • Thomas, William Henry Griffith. Genesis, A Devotional Commentary (see below). Grand Rapids: Kregel Publications, 1988. Thomas' discussion of Genesis 1--11 attempts to interact with the scientific information current in his day. His treatment of chapters 12--50 is excellent. Walter C. Kaiser, Jr., says of his book: "The outstanding feature of [this work] is the way in which he puts the whole book together, carefully weaving the book's purpose, plan, unity, values, and doctrines into a beautiful, but challenging tapestry." This richly devotional work is ideal for lay study as well as for pastors. Highly recommended
  • Waltke, Bruce Keith, and C. J. Fredricks. Genesis, a Commentary. Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 2001. The authors could have written an erudite work, but instead produced a commentary that can be read by an intelligent layperson. There are many excellencies scattered throughout these pages. The authors do not fit into a preconceived mold. They offer a view of creation that allows for a pre-Adamic race before Genesis 1:1; adopt an amillennial approach to Genesis 12:1-3 (that unfortunately blurs the distinction between “Jews, Gentiles and the Church of God in the NT); make allowance for Moses’ use of documents, and believe that the book was brought to its present state by an unknown editor.
  • Wenham, Gordon J. Genesis 1--15. Word Biblical Commentary. Waco, TX: Word Books, 1987. This is a work of remarkable erudition. While some will consult it solely to ascertain whether or not Wenham agrees with them on some disputed point, the value of this commentary extends to the writer's discussion of the theology of Genesis, as well as his citation of important contemporary literary sources. While thoroughly conversant with the Documentary Hypothesis, only rarely does Wenham include this information in his treatment of these chapters. This is an exemplary work, and we look forward with anticipation to the publication of vol. 2.)
  • Wenham, Gordon J. Genesis 16--50. Word Biblical Commentary. Dallas, TX: Word Publications, 1994. Aims at accuracy in interpreting the original text. Here is a work of exceptional merit. It abounds in preaching values, and is to be highly recommended.
  • Westermann, Claus. Genesis, a Commentary. 3 vols. Translated by J. J. Scullion. Minneapolis: Augsburg Publishing House, 1984-86. Follows the European format for contemporary commentaries with an extensive bibliography preceding each section. Adheres to modern critical assumptions of the text's redaction. While the comments on each biblical passage are not particularly scintillating, this is a wide-ranging, well-informed, well-researched, well-documented commentary, and it is well-deserving of consultation.
  • Westermann, Claus. Genesis: A Commentary. Translated by J. J. Scullion. In process. Minneapolis: Augsburg Publishing House, 1984- †Scheduled for three volumes, this painstaking commentary covers all of the issues that undergird the development of a sound biblical theology. Westermann adheres to the usual documentary hypothesis and makes use of Formgeschichte and Redaktiongeschichte. Valuable excurses are included in each section. These help readers gain an invaluable understanding of these chapters of Genesis in the development of theology.
  • Whitcomb, John Clement, Jr. The World That Perished. Grand Rapids: Baker Book House, 1973. This supplement to The Genesis Flood and companion volume of The Early Earth brings up to date the author's vast research into the primeval conditions prevailing on the earth before the Deluge, as well as the changes that took place following the Flood
  • Youngblood, Ronald, ed. The Genesis Debate: Persistent Questions About Creation and the Flood. Nashville: Thomas Nelson Publishers, 1986. Twenty-two scholars from different theological traditions debate such issues as the length of the days of creation; the age of the earth; evolution vs. creation; the nature of Cain's offering; and so forth. Both sides of an issue are presented by writers convinced that their position is the biblical one. The result is a very handy volume in which a reader can quickly and easily gain an understanding of the pros and cons of the situation. Recommended.

BARNES NOTES
Genesis

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

BENSON'S COMMENTARY
Genesis

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

BIBLE.ORG
Resources Related to Genesis

BIBLICAL ART
Related to Genesis

THESE ARE ALL THUMBNAILS (SMALL PICTURES) AND IF YOU CLICK THEM THEY TAKE YOU TO A SITE THAT DOES NOT HAVE THE LARGE IMAGE (I would recommend not clicking the thumbnails as it will take you to a site with annoying popups, etc)

HINT: From these pictures you can do a simple Google Image search and find the larger image. For example, click on "Eden" and you will note the picture under Genesis 2:4-25 entitled "Garden of Eden" and the artist's name is Jacob de Backer. So go to Google IMAGE search (not the general search) and in the search box (or address bar) type - "Garden of Eden" Jacob de Backer - This will retrieve the image in full size.

OTHER SOURCES OF IMAGES RELATED TO GENESIS

Hint: You can use Google image search (use "Safe search" to be sure to filter out explicit images) to great advantage - Click the link below and type in your book title and chapter, being sure to put them in quotation marks. Do this for Genesis 1, 2, 3, etc. You will retrieve an assortment of pictures in terms of quality but this should allow you to select suitable material for teaching, preaching or general illustration.

BIBLICAL ILLUSTRATOR
Book of Genesis

Note: This older work is a compilation of sermons, notes, illustrations from a variety of preachers and expositors.

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

HORATIUS BONAR
EARTH'S MORNING:
THOUGHTS ON GENESIS

Devotionals on Genesis 1-6

CONTENTS

  1. Genesis 1
  2. Genesis 2
  3. Genesis 3
  4. Genesis 4
  5. Genesis 5
  6. Genesis 6

NOTES

  1. THE SABBATH
  2. SATAN
  3. THE SONS OF GOD

GREGORY BROWN
GENESIS COMMENTARY

Modern commentary - published July, 2017. 

BRIDGEWAY COMMENTARY
Genesis

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 8
Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11Genesis 12
Genesis 14Genesis 15Genesis 16Genesis 17
Genesis 18Genesis 19Genesis 20Genesis 21
Genesis 22Genesis 24Genesis 25Genesis 26
Genesis 28Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31
Genesis 32Genesis 33Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 42
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 49

GEORGE BUSH
NOTES ON GENESIS

Bush, George (biography).

Cyril Barber - Although dated archaeologically and historically, Bush more than makes up for these deficiencies with his enriching comments on the text, sidelights drawn from his thorough knowledge of the Arab culture, and devotional application.

ADAM CLARKE
Commentary on Genesis

My comments on Clarke's commentary - "Clarke (1760-1832) was Methodist, Wesleyan, Arminian, (e.g., Clarke "suggested that although God can know all future events, He chooses not to know some events beforehand" Baker Encyclopedia of the Bible, page 808). He did not always interpret Scripture literally and so was amillennial (to quote Clarke on 1000 years - "I am satisfied that this period should not be taken literally" [see comment on Rev 20:4] - he interpreted Revelation as a Historicist) which led him to interpret the church as fulfilling many OT promises to Israel. He was influential in development of doctrine of Entire Sanctification (or "Christian perfection"). Clarke did affirm the authority and sufficiency of Scripture, but held a belief of "plenary dynamic inspiration" (idea of every thought inspired), thus falling short of "plenary verbal inspiration" (every single word inspired) (Bib. Sacra: Vol 125, p 163, 1968). In summary, a useful, respected commentary but as with all extra-Biblical resources you are advised to "Be a Berean!" (Acts 17:11+)

James Rosscup - This old, conservative Wesleyan Methodist work is good devotionally and aggressive for righteous living. Laypeople can find it still valuable today. It is Arminian in viewpoint and thus helpful, for example, in showing the reader how this approach deals with texts involving the eternal security question. The work contains much background material from many sources on all books of the Bible.

C H Spurgeon adds that "Adam Clarke is the great annotator of our Wesleyan friends; and they have no reason to be ashamed of him, for he takes rank among the chief of expositors. His mind was evidently fascinated by the singularities of learning, and hence his commentary is rather too much of an old curiosity shop, but it is filled with valuable rarities, such as none but a great man could have collected. Like Gill, he is one-sided, only in the opposite direction to our friend the Baptist. The use of the two authors may help to preserve the balance of your judgments. If you consider Clarke wanting in unction, do not read him for savor but for criticism, and then you will not be disappointed. The author thought that lengthy reflections were rather for the preacher than the commentator, and hence it was not a part of his plan to write such observations as those which endear Matthew Henry to the million. If you have a copy of Adam Clarke, and exercise discretion in reading it, you will derive immense advantage from it, for frequently by a sort of side-light he brings out the meaning of the text in an astonishingly novel manner. I do not wonder that Adam Clarke still stands, notwithstanding his peculiarities, a prince among commentators. I do not find him so helpful as Gill, but still, from his side of the question, with which I have personally no sympathy, he is an important writer, and deserves to be studied by every reader of the Scriptures. He very judiciously says of Dr. Gill, “He was a very learned and good man, but has often lost sight of his better judgment in spiritualizing the text;” this is the very verdict which we pass upon himself, only altering the last sentence a word or two; “He has often lost sight of his better judgment in following learned singularities;” the monkey, instead of the serpent, tempting Eve, is a notable instance." (Spurgeon, C. H. Lectures to my Students, Vol. 4: Commenting and Commentaries; Lectures Addressed to the students of the Pastors' College, Metropolitan Tabernacle)

Genesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3Genesis 4
Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7Genesis 8
Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11Genesis 12
Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15Genesis 16
Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19Genesis 20
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 40
Genesis 41Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44
Genesis 45Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48
Genesis 49Genesis 50

JOHN CALVIN
Commentary on Genesis

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 20Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23
Genesis 24Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27
Genesis 28Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31
Genesis 32Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35
Genesis 36Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39
Genesis 40Genesis 41Genesis 42Genesis 43
Genesis 44Genesis 45Genesis 46Genesis 47
Genesis 48Genesis 49Genesis 50

ROBERT S CANDLISH
THE BOOK OF GENESIS
A SERIES OF DISCOURSES

Cyril Barber - First published in 1868. Candlish highlights the doctrinal issues as well as the biographical features contained in this portion of God's Word. In spite of its age, this remains one of the best works for pastors. Recommended.

James Rosscup -This was rated by Spurgeon in Commenting and Commentaries as “the (premier) work on Genesis”. There are 72 chapters in lecture form. Candlish believes in a young earth but alas, the universal fatherhood of God. His work is often helpful in spite of some peculiarities, but not nearly as beneficial as many works since. (Commentaries for Biblical Expositors: An Annotated Bibliography of Selected Works)

THOMAS COKE COMMENTARY
Book of Genesis

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

STEVEN COLE
Sermons on Genesis

Excellent Resource. Virtually Verse by Verse
More than 900 pages of in depth preaching, functions almost like a commentary

COMMENTARY CRITICAL AND EXPLANATORY
on the Whole Bible - Genesis
Robert Jamieson, A. R. Fausset, David Brown

James Rosscup writes that "This is a helpful old set of 1863 for laypeople and pastors to have because it usually comments at least to some degree on problems. Though terse, it provides something good on almost any passage, phrase by phrase and is to some degree critical in nature. It is evangelical....Especially in its multi-volume form this is one of the old evangelical works that offers fairly solid though brief help on many verses" (Commentaries for Biblical Expositors: An Annotated Bibliography of Selected Works)

C H Spurgeon writes "Of this I have a very high opinion. It is the joint work of Mr. Jamieson, A. R. Fausset, and Dr. David Brown. It is to some extent a compilation and condensation of other men’s thoughts, but it is sufficiently original to claim a place in every minister’s library; indeed it contains so great a variety of information that if a man had no other exposition he would find himself at no great loss if he possessed this and used it diligently" (Spurgeon, C. H. Lectures to my Students, Vol. 4: Commenting and Commentaries; Lectures Addressed to the students of the Pastors' College, Metropolitan Tabernacle)

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

COMMENTARY CRITICAL AND EXPLANATORY UNABRIDGED VERSION
on the Whole Bible - Genesis
Robert Jamieson, A. R. Fausset, David Brown

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

THOMAS CONSTABLE
Expository Notes and Commentary
Genesis

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

BOB DEFFINBAUGH
Sermons on Genesis
Bible.org

FRANZ DELITZSCH
A New Commentary on Genesis
1889

This is a different resource than Keil & Delitzsch below

Cyril Barber - Adopts a moderate approach to the critical theories of authorship. Provides an excellent treatment of the period from Abraham to Joseph. Deserving of careful reading.

James Rosscup writes that "The author holds to the Documentary Hypothesis but does not deny the uniqueness of Genesis or minimize the significance and authority of its message. He is careful in the Hebrew and deals with the problems, providing much to aid the expositor." (Commentaries for Biblical Expositors: An Annotated Bibliography of Selected Works)

THEODORE EPP
Devotionals on
Book of Genesis

  1. Genesis 11:27-32 Fruitfulness Requires Separation
  2. Genesis 12:4-9 Separation Often Produces Conflict
  3. Genesis 12:7-9 A Tent and Altar Life
  4. Genesis 12:9-13 Altar Neglect Brings Failure
  5. Genesis 12:14-20 Friend of the World or of God?
  6. Genesis 13:1-4 Results of Backsliding (See also Backsliding)
  7. Genesis 13:5-13 Spirit-Controlled or Carnal?
  8. Genesis 14:10-16 Restoring a Brother
  9. Genesis 14:17-24 Refusing the World's Offers
  10. Genesis 15:1-6 The Believer's Reward
  11. Genesis 16:6-16 Results of the Lack of Faith
  12. Genesis 17:1-2 God's Perfect Timing
  13. Genesis 17 The Almighty God
  14. Genesis 17:3-8 Abraham's God Is Our God
  15. Genesis 17:9-21 (scroll down) Flesh and Spirit in Conflict 
  16. Genesis 18:1-5 God Honors His Own
  17. Genesis 18:6-15 Nothing Is Impossible
  18. Genesis 18:16-21 A Friend of God
  19. Genesis 18:22-33 Intercessory Prayer
  20. Genesis 20:1-7 The Disobedient Servant
  21. Genesis 20:8-18 God of the Overcomer 
  22. Genesis 21:1-7 God Loves Ordinary People
  23. Genesis 21:8 Going on to Maturity
  24. Genesis 21:9-21 Conflict is Inevitable
  25. Genesis 21:11 The Basis of Unity
  26. Genesis 21:12 Parting With the Desires of the Flesh
  27. Genesis 22:1-8 The Necessity of Testing
  28. Genesis 22:1-2 Testing Has a Purpose
  29. Genesis 22:3 The Response of Faith
  30. Genesis 22:4-5 Trusting in Spite of Circumstances
  31. Genesis 22:7-9 A Submissive Faith
  32. Genesis 22:9-12 Action Proves Faith
  33. Genesis 22:13-19 Passing the Test
  34. Genesis 24:63 God Honors Quiet Dedication
  35. Genesis 25:1-8 Our Highest Goal
  36. Genesis 25:21-26 Two Children Become Two Nations
  37. Genesis 25:27-34 Running Ahead of God
  38. Missing
  39. Genesis 25:34 Despising God's Provisions
  40. Genesis 26:1-6 Don't Rely on the Flesh
  41. Genesis 26:7-11 Like Father, Like Son
  42. Genesis 26:12-14 Backslidden but Blessed
  43. Genesis 26:14-16 Blessing and Presence
  44. Genesis 26:17-20 (scroll down) Heading Home
  45. Genesis 26:21-22 Not Insisting on Rights
  46. Genesis 26:23-24 Restored Fellowship
  47. Genesis 26:25 Three Absolutes
  48. Genesis 26:30-33 (scroll down) God Exalts the Totally Committed
  49. Genesis 27:1-17 Impatient to Wait on God
  50. Genesis 27:18-29 Deceived by a Kiss
  51. Genesis 27:30-37 The Effects of Selfishness
  52. Genesis 27:30-40 Bad Attitude Brings Spiritual Loss
  53. Genesis 27:41-46 Sowing and Reaping
  54. Genesis 28:1-5 Bringing Out the Best
  55. Genesis 28:10-17 God Knows Us Thoroughly
  56. Genesis 29:1-12 Nothing by Chance
  57. Genesis 29:13-15 God Teaches Us Through Others
  58. Genesis 29:16-28 The Cost of Refusing to Wait
  59. Genesis 30:25-33 God Forgives the One Who Repents
  60. Genesis 31:1-7 God Knows the Heart
  61. Genesis 31:43-49 A Covenant of Separation
  62. Genesis 32:1-8 At the End of Self
  63. Genesis 32:9-12 Praying With Proper Motives
  64. Genesis 32:13-21 God's Plan or Ours?
  65. Genesis 32:22-26 Alone with God
  66. Genesis 32:27-32 Is All on the Altar?
  67. Genesis 33:1-11 Fear Follows Great Experience
  68. Genesis 33:12-20 Too Timid to Testify
  69. Genesis 34:1-7 A Step at a Time
  70. Genesis 34:27-35:3 In Spite of Sin, Grace
  71. Genesis 35:4-12 Bethel at Last!
  72. Genesis 35:16-20 A Marriage Partner Dies
  73. Genesis 35:27-29 A Father Dies
  74. Genesis 35:28-29 Blessing of Difficulties
  75. Genesis 37:1-4 Influence During Formative Years
  76. Genesis 37:5-11 God's Mysterious Ways
  77. Genesis 37:18-24 Facing Death Prepares for Life
  78. Genesis 37:25-36 Faith for Life's Uncertainties
  79. Genesis 39:1-6 A Life of Faithfulness
  80. Genesis 39:7-13 Resisting Temptation
  81. Genesis 39:13-23 God Never Deserts His Own
  82. Genesis 40:1-8 Serving Willingly and Faithfully
  83. Genesis 40:9-15 God Knows Our Heartaches
  84. Genesis 40:16-23 Special Favors Forgotten (Training Through Chastening)
  85. Genesis 41:1-14 Failure of the World's Wisdom
  86. Genesis 41:25-36 Advice Without Self-Interest
  87. Genesis 41:37-45 The Test of Position and Prosperity
  88. Genesis 41:46-57 Forgetting Past Trials
  89. Genesis 42:1-17 Brothers Meet Again
  90. Genesis 42:18-28 No Grudges Held
  91. Genesis 42:29-38 Judging by the Circumstances
  92. Genesis 43:1-18 Guilt Produces Fear
  93. Genesis 43:1-10 Death to the Self-Life
  94. Genesis 43:19-34 A Brother Is Honored
  95. Genesis 44:1-16 No Excuses; Mercy Sought
  96. Genesis 44:17-34 A Right Heart Attitude
  97. Genesis 45:1-15  Not You . . . But God
  98. Genesis 45:16-28  A Father Hears Good News
  99. Genesis 46:1-34 A Family Reunion
  100. Genesis 47:1-31 God's Purpose Fulfilled
  101. Genesis 47:1-12 Testifying to a King
  102. Genesis 48:1-22 New Heirs Appointed (Fearing God)
  103. Genesis 49:28-33 A Believer Dies
  104. Genesis 50:1-17 Failing to Accept Forgiveness
  105. Genesis 50:18-26 Confidence in God's Word

EXPOSITOR'S BIBLE
Commentary
Book of Genesis
Marcus Dods

Warren Wiersbe one of the more esteemed modern evangelical commentators writes: If you can locate the six-volume edition of the Expositor’s Bible, buy it immediately! It takes up less space than the original fifty-volume set, and not everything in the original set is worth owning.

Cyril J. Barber - This set, originally published in 1903, contains expositions by both conservative and liberal theologians. The most important works are by Dods (Genesis), Chadwick (Exodus and Mark), Kellogg (Leviticus), Blaikie (Joshua, I and II Samuel), Adeney (Ezra, Nehemiah and Esther), Maclaren (Psalms), Moule (Romans), Findlay (Galatians and Ephesians), Plummer (Pastoral Epistles and the Epistles of James and Jude), and Milligan (Revelation.)

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

ARNOLD FRUCHTENBAUM
Israelology

ARNO C. GAEBELEIN
Commentary on Genesis
 Annotated Bible

James Rosscup writes that "This dispensationally oriented work is not verse-by-verse, but deals with the exposition on a broader scale, treating blocks of thought within the chapters. Cf. also Arno C. Gaebelein, Gaebelein’s Concise Commentary on the Whole Bible (I Volume, Neptune, NJ: Loizeaux, 1985), the Annotated Bible revised. The author was a popular evangelical Bible teacher of the first part of the century, much like H. A. Ironside in his diligent but broad, practical expositions of Bible books. Gaebelein was premillennial and dispensational, and editor for many years of Our Hope Magazine." (Commentaries for Biblical Expositors: An Annotated Bibliography of Selected Works)

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

JOHN GILL
Commentary on Genesis

C H Spurgeon -- "Beyond all controversy, John Gill was one of the most able Hebraists of his day, and in other matters no mean proficient...His great work on the Holy Scriptures is greatly prized at the present day by the best authorities, which is conclusive evidence of its value, since the set of the current of theological thought is quite contrary to that of Dr. Gill. No one in these days is likely to be censured for his Arminianism, but most modern divines affect to sneer at anything a little too highly Calvinistic (see Calvinism): however, amid the decadence of his own rigid system, and the disrepute of even more moderate Calvinism, Gill’s laurels as an expositor are still green. His ultraism is discarded, but his learning is respected: the world and the church take leave to question his dogmatism, but they both bow before his erudition. Probably no man since Gill’s days has at all equaled him in the matter of Rabbinical learning. Say what you will about that lore, it has its value: of course, a man has to rake among perfect dunghills and dust-heaps, but there are a few jewels which the world could not afford to miss. Gill was a master cinder-sifter among the Targums, the Talmuds, the Mishnah, and the Gemara. Richly did he deserve the degree of which he said, “I never bought it, nor thought it, nor sought it.”

He was always at work; it is difficult to say when he slept, for he wrote 10,000 folio pages of theology. The portrait of him which belongs to this church, and hangs in my private vestry, and from which all the published portraits have been engraved, represents him after an interview with an Arminian gentleman, turning up his nose in a most expressive manner, as if he could not endure even the smell of free-will. In some such a vein he wrote his commentary. He hunts Arminianism throughout the whole of it. He is far from being so interesting and readable as Matthew Henry. He delivered his comments to his people from Sabbath to Sabbath, hence their peculiar mannerism. His frequent method of animadversion (a critical and usually censorious remark) is, “This text does not mean this,” nobody ever thought it did; “It does not mean that,” only two or three heretics ever imagined it did; and again it does not mean a third thing, or a fourth, or a fifth, or a sixth absurdity; but at last he thinks it does mean so-and-so, and tells you so in a methodical, sermon-like manner. This is an easy method, gentlemen, of filling up the time, if you are ever short of heads for a sermon. Show your people firstly, secondly, and thirdly, what the text does not mean, and then afterwards you can go back and show them what it does mean. It may be thought, however, that one such a teacher is enough, and that what was tolerated from a learned doctor would be scouted in a student fresh from college. For good, sound, massive, sober sense in commenting, who can excel Gill? Very seldom does he allow himself to be run away with by imagination, except now and then when he tries to open up a parable, and finds a meaning in every circumstance and minute detail; or when he falls upon a text which is not congenial with his creed, and hacks and hews terribly to bring the word of God into a more systematic shape. Gill is the Coryphaeus (the leader of the Greek chorus and thus the leader of any movement) of Hyper-Calvinism, but if his followers never went beyond their master, they would not go very far astray." (Spurgeon, C. H. Lectures to my Students, Vol. 4: Commenting and Commentaries; Lectures Addressed to the students of the Pastors' College, Metropolitan Tabernacle)

James Rosscup adds that "Gill (1697–1771), a pastor of England, wrote these which are two-column pages, ca. 900–1,000 pages per volume, Originally they were 9 volumes, folio. He also wrote Body of Divinity, 3 volumes, and several other volumes. His commentary is evangelical, wrestles with texts, is often wordy and not to the point but with worthy things for the patient who follow the ponderous detail and fish out slowly what his interpretation of a text is. He feels the thousand years in Revelation 20 cannot begin until after the conversion of the Jews and the bringing in of the fullness of the Gentiles and destruction of all anti-Christian powers (volume 6, p. 1063) but in an amillennial sense of new heavens and new earth coming right after Christ’s second advent (pp1064–65), and the literal thousand years of binding at the same time. He feels the group that gathers against the holy city at the end of the thousand years is the resurrected wicked dead from the four quarters of the earth (i.e. from all the earth, etc. (1067)." (Commentaries for Biblical Expositors: An Annotated Bibliography of Selected Works)

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

BRUCE GOETTSCHE
Sermons on Genesis
Union Church

GENE GETZ
VIDEOS
GENESIS

  • Genesis; Principle #1; Gen 1:1-25; p. 5 Chosen in Christ: To have an abundant life now and eternally, we must receive the gift of life provided by the all-powerful God who created the universe. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #2; Gen 1:26-2:7; p. 73 Body, Soul, and Spirit: Since we are eternal beings created by God to inhabit physical bodies, we are to offer our total beings to God in order to glorify Him Video
  • Genesis; Principle #3; Gen 2:8-24; p. 7 Marital Union: To grow in openess and unity, we are to follow God's plan regarding a one man-one woman relationship within the bonds of marriage. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #4; Gen 3:1-7; p. 7 Satan's Tactics: Since Satans goal is to deceive us, we should consistently focus on God's truthful message in His Word. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #5; Gen 3:8-13; p. 8 Avoiding Rationalization: We should be on guard against our tendency to rationalize disobedience and shift blame Video
  • Genesis; Principle #6; Gen 3:16; p. 9 Avoiding Marital Conflict: To avoid tensions in our marriages, we are to follow Christs example of love. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #7; Gen 4:1-8; p. 9
  • Sinful Anger: We must not allow the God-created emotion of anger become sinful Video
  • Genesis; Principle #8; Gen. 4:17-19; p. 10 Moral Purity: To live in God's will, we must maintain the one-flesh relationship in marriage Video
  • Genesis; Principle #9; Gen. 5:21-24; p. 11 Biblical Values: Even though many people around us violate biblical values, we are to walk with God Video
  • Genesis; Principle #10; Gen. 6:1-11; p. 12 Holy Living: As the world becomes more and more decadent, we should continue to trust God to enable us to live righteous and Godly lives Video
  • Genesis; Principle #11; Gen. 6:12-22; p. 13 Reflecting God's Compassion: We must be on guard against becoming uncompassionate when God allows people to live sinful lives and even prosper Video
  • Genesis; Principle #12; Gen. 7:1-8:22; p. 14 Common Grace: We must understand that God's material blessings represent His common grace and mercy to all mankind
  • Video
  • Genesis; Principle #13; Gen. 9:1-28; p. 15 Renewing Our Minds: To walk with God daily, we are to renew our minds and be committed to doing His will Video
  • Genesis; Principle #14; Gen. 11:1-9; p. 16 Overcoming Pride: We should avoid the sin of pride, which can lead us to build our own kingdom rather than the kingdom of God Video
  • Genesis; Principle #15; Gen. 11:27-12:3; p. 17 God's Mercy: Since God reached out to us before we reached out to Him, we should always thank Him for saving us by His sovereign grace. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #16; Gen. 12:4-10; p. 18 Seeking God's Wisdom: When we face difficult circumstances, we should always seek God's wisdom so that well continue to walk in His will Video
  • Genesis; Principle #17; Gen. 12:11-15; p. 19 Overcoming Mistakes: We should do all we can to walk in God's will, even though we may have made wrong decisions in the past that have created our present crises. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #18; Gen. 12:16-13:4; p. 19 Material Blessings: We should never conclude that wealth in itself is an indication of God's approval of our attitudes and behavior Video
  • Genesis; Principle #19; Gen. 13:5-11; p. 20 Self-Evaluation: We must continually evaluate our motives and behavior in the light of God's directives in the Word of God. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #20; Gen. 13:12-18; p. 20 Inappropriate Fellowship: To avoid losing our moral bearings, we must not have fellowship with unbelievers who are living immoral and evil lives Video
  • Genesis; Principle #21; Gen. 14:1-15:1; p. 22 Growing in Faith: When we face periods of doubt and fear, we are to look to God to protect us and to meet our needs Video
  • Genesis; Principle #22; Gen. 15:2-6; p. 22 Justified by Faith: No matter what our religious background, we must personalize our faith in God and in His Son, Jesus Christ Video
  • Genesis; Principle #23; Gen. 16:1-2; p. 23 Cultural Influences: We should be cautious not to allow our pre-conversion, non-biblical values to cause us to make decisions that violate God's will Video
  • Genesis; Principle #24; Gen. 16:3-5; p. 24
  • Blaming Others: We must avoid blaming others for our own mistakes.
  • Video
  • Genesis; Principle #25; Gen. 16:15-17:2; p. 24 Growing Spiritually: We should use the negative results of personal mistakes as an opportunity to grow spiritually. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #26; Gen. 17:15-18; p. 25 False Conclusions: We must be cautious not to interpret circumstances subjectively in order to support what have been personal mistakes. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #27; Gen. 17:19-27; p. 26 Obedience to God's Command: Once we have put our faith in Jesus Christ, we should be obedient to God's command and identify ourselves as believers and members of God's family.
  • Video
  • Genesis; Principle #28; Gen. 18:1-15; p. 27 Trusting God: To help others overcome their skepticism and unbelief, we are first and foremost to trust God to intervene in their lives. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #29; Gen. 20:1-18; p. 29 Spiritual Regression: Even though we are growing spiritually, we must be careful not to regress to old patterns of sinful behavior. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #30; Gen. 21:1-10; p. 30 Sins Consequences: We should expect painful consequences when our sin impacts those closest to us. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #31; Gen. 21:11-34; p. 31 Acting Responsibly: Regardless of the consequences of our sins, we are to confess those sins, accept God's forgiveness and move forward in our Christian lives. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #32; Gen. 22:1-19; p. 32 Spiritual Testing: We should not be surprised when God allows unique tests to come into our lives to enable us to become more mature in our Christian experience. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #33; Gen. 23:1-20; p. 33 Lifestyle Evangelism: We should live Godly lives before unbelievers in order to demonstrate that we are truly God's children. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #34; Gen. 24:1-14; p. 33 Praying in God's Will: We are to pray consistently and specifically but always in harmony with God's revealed will in the Word of God. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #35; Gen. 24:15-27; p. 34 Being Thankful: We are humbly to thank and praise God when He answers our prayers. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #36; Gen. 24:28-25:26; p. 36 Modeling Christ: As husbands, we should be an example to our wives in living the Christian life.
  • Video
  • Genesis; Principle #37; Gen. 25:27-28; p. 37 Parental Favoritism: To be wise and mature parents, we must be on constant guard against Satans tactics. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #38; Gen. 25:29-34; p. 37 Selfish Attitudes and Actions: We are never to take advantage of another persons weaknesses in order to achieve our own selfish goals. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #39; Gen. 26:12-25; p. 38 Spiritual Insensitivity: We should continually develop our intimate relationship with God not allowing our hearts to grow cold and insensitive toward our heavenly Father, our families, and our fellow believers. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #40; Gen. 26:26-35; p. 39 Worldly Desires: We are to pursue holiness, not allowing sinful desires to dominate and control our attitudes and actions. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #41; Gen. 27:1-20; p. 40 Pure Motives: We are to faithfully imitate Christs love for us in order to avoid deceptive behavior in our relationships with one another. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #42; Gen. 27:46-28:9; p. 41 Making Proper Decisions: We should first and foremost make decisions to please God, not to ingratiate ourselves with others for purely selfish reasons. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #43; Gen. 28:10-17; p. 42 A Born-Again Experience: Even if we have been reared in a Christian family, we should make sure our relationship with God is personal. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #44; Gen. 28:18-22; p. 43 Faith and Works: We are to test the reality of our relationship with God by the good works that result. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #45; Gen. 29:1-20; p. 44 Carnal Behaviors: Even when we become true believers, we should be on guard against old patterns of sinful behavior that tend to persist.
  • Video
  • Genesis; Principle #46; Gen. 29:21-30; p. 44 Sin Patterns: When we sin against someone and do not seek forgiveness, we should not be surprised if someone sins against us in a similar fashion. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #47; Gen. 29:31-30:24; p. 45 God's Moral Laws: We must obey God's moral laws if we are to avoid family dysfunction in marriage relationships. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #48; Gen. 31:1-32; p. 47 Faith versus Fear: To experience God's power and protection, we should exercise faith, not fear and manipulation. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #49; Gen. 32:1-20; p. 49 The Human and Divine: In times of difficulty, we should seek to blend proper precautions (human effort) with prayer (dependence on God). Video
  • Genesis; Principle #50; Gen. 32:21-32; p. 49 God's Discipline: When we persistently violate God's will, we should anticipate our heavenly Fathers discipline. 
  • Video
  • Genesis; Principle #51; Gen. 33:1-11; p. 50 Godly Fellowship: We are to have close fellowship with our brothers and sisters in Christ so that we can have intimate fellowship with God. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #52; Gen. 33:12-17; p. 51 Honesty and Openness: After we have experienced restoration with those we hurt, we must continue to have open, honest relationships in order to avoid recurring problems. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #53; Gen. 33:18-34:31; p. 52 Parental Protection: We are to do all we can to protect our children from worldly influences and at the same time, avoid overprotecting them. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #54; Gen. 35:1-15; p. 53 Idolatrous Activities: Christian parents should avoid any kind of idolatrous activities. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #55; Gen. 35:16-37:4; p. 55 Generational Mistakes: We should do all we can to avoid repeating the same mistakes our parents made with us. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #56; Gen. 37:5-11; p. 55 Identity Crises: When were feeling rejection, we must be careful not to set ourselves up for more rejection by trying harder to prove ourselves. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #57; Gen. 37:12-14; p. 56 The Subtlety of Denial: When we experience various cries, we should seek to face reality. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #58; Gen. 37:15-23; p. 57 Subtle Pride: When we are highly favored and blessed by God and others, we should beware of subtle pride. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #59; Gen. 37:24-36; p. 57 Jealousy and Anger: When we have feelings of jealousy, we should take steps to keep these emotions from leading to sinful anger. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #60; Gen 38:1-30; p. 59 God's Sovereign Plan: We should keep our eyes on God's will for our lives when some Christians-even spiritual leaders-engage in sinful and scandalous actions. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #61; Gen. 39:1-12; p. 59 Overcoming Temptation: To resist the temptation to sin, we must develop firm moral and ethical convictions based on a deep appreciation for God's love and grace in our lives. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #62; Gen. 39:13-23; p. 60
  • Persecution for Doing Right: When we are persecuted for refusing to violate God's moral laws, we should remember that the Lord will never forget our stand for righteousness. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #63; Gen. 40:1-23; p. 61 Not Forgetting: When someone does something special for us, we should look for opportunities to return the favor. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #64; Gen. 41:1-16; p. 62 Character Development: When we face difficult experiences, we should ask God to help us view these crises as opportunities to develop our Christian character. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #65; Gen. 41:17-46; p. 63 Preparation for Greater Responsibility: We should view difficult experiences as opportunities to learn to be more effective in carrying out God's purposes in the world. Video
  •  
  • Genesis; Principle #66; Gen. 41:50-52; p. 64 Psychological and Spiritual Healing: Because biological families are impacted by sin, we are to help create loving and supportive relationships with the body of Christ to bring emotional and spiritual healing. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #67; Gen. 42:1-45:3; p. 67 God's Gift of Tears: When facing intensely emotional experiences, we should give ourselves permission to cry. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #68; Gen. 45:4-15; p. 68 Forgiveness: When someone has wronged us, we are to forgive unconditionally even though that person may not admit it was wrong or even ask for forgiveness. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #69; Gen. 45:16-47:27; p. 70 Doing Good for All: No matter our circumstances, we should live lives of integrity before all people. Video
  • Genesis; Principle #70; Gen. 49:22-50:21; p. 73 Understanding God's Purpose: When we face difficult situations, we should ask God to help us see some divine meaning in the experiences. Video

GOTQUESTIONS
Questions Related to on Genesis

W H GRIFFITH-THOMAS
Genesis: A Devotional Commentary
London: Religious Tract Society - 1909

Recommended 

James Rosscup rates this as the #1 devotional commentary on Genesis. Rosscup writes "the notes by W. H. Griffith-Thomas...will be a warm devotional help...This work is good in tracing the argument and showing connections between chapters. It is usually quite good devotionally and gives suggestions for meditation at the ends of the chapters. Applications are often usable. It is an excellent book to put into the hands of a layman who is not ready to grapple with the minutia of exegesis, but who is serious about his Bible study. It is also good for the preacher and teacher. Since it is out of print, readers must search in other places for it."

SCOTT GRANT
Sermons on Genesis

Wrestling with God: The Jacob Narrative. Peninsula Bible Church

DAVE GUZIK
Commentary on Genesis

Conservative, Evangelical, Millennial

HYMNS RELATING
to Genesis

Hint: Words from the hymns make great additions to sermons

MATTHEW HENRY
Commentary on Genesis

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

ILLUSTRATIONS ON GENESIS
From Bible.org

S LEWIS JOHNSON
Sermon Series on Genesis

“In the Beginning God” 
The Study of Genesis 
              Lowell F. Johnson              

January 2012 - These are well done in outline form and include added links from Gotquestions.org. 


CLICK SERMONS ON GENESIS FOR THE FOLLOWING SERMONS

CLICK SERMONS ON GENESIS FOR THE FOLLOWING SERMONS 

KEIL & DELITZSCH
Commentary on Genesis

  • See separate commentary by Franz Delitzsch above

James Rosscup writes that "This is the best older, overall treatment of a critical nature on the Old Testament Hebrew text verse by verse and is a good standard work to buy. The student can buy parts or the whole of this series. Sometimes it is evangelical, at other times liberal ideas enter." (Commentaries for Biblical Expositors: An Annotated Bibliography of Selected Works)

C H Spurgeon -- "A work for the learned. It has received the highest commendations from competent scholars. But it is somewhat dull and formal." (Spurgeon, C. H. Lectures to my Students, Vol. 4: Commenting and Commentaries; Lectures Addressed to the students of the Pastors' College, Metropolitan Tabernacle)

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

ANDREW JUKES
TYPES IN GENESIS

Cyril Barber - this work concentrates on the spiritual significance of the lives of those mentioned by Moses in his first book.  


THE WORK AND REST OF GOD
Chapters 1, 2

I. The Work of God and all the topics below
II. The First Day
III. The Second Day
IV. The Third Day
V. The Fourth Day
VI. The Fifth Day
VII. The Sixth Day
VIII. The Seventh Day

PART 1
ADAM, OR HUMAN NATURE
Chapter 3

I. Adam, or Man and all topics below
II. Man's Way
III. The Fruit of Man's Way
IV. The Remedy for Man

PART 2
CAIN AND ABEL, OR THE CARNAL AND SPIRITUAL MIND
Chapters 4, 5

I. Cain and Abel, or the First and Second Birth
II. The Carnal and the Spiritual (re "carnal" see cautions on commentary notes of 1 Cor 3:1ff)
III. Their Lives

PART 3
NOAH, OR REGENERATION
Chapters 6 - 11

I. Noah on the Ground of the Old Man and topics below
II. Noah in the Waters
III. Noah on the Earth beyond the Flood
IV. Noah's Sons
V. Noah's Failure

PART 4
ABRAHAM, OR THE SPIRIT OF FAITH
Chapters 12 - 20

I. Abram's Separation from his Country and his Father's House and topics below
II. Abram's Separation from Lot
III. Abram's Conflicts to Deliver Lot
IV. Abram's Trials through the Word of God and Prayer
V. Abram's Efforts to be fruitful by Hagar
VI. The true Way for Abram to be fruitful
VII. The End of Lot
VIII. Abraham in the Philistines' Land

PART 5
ISAAC, OR THE SPIRIT OF SONSHIP
Chapters 21 - 26

I. The Birth of Isaac, and its Results and topics below
II. The Offering up of Isaac
III. Sarah's Death, and Isaac's Union with Rebekah
IV. Keturah, and Isaac at Lahai-roi
V. The Trials of Isaac respecting Seed
VI. Isaac's Two-fold Seed, the Elder and the Younger
VII. Isaac in the Philistines' Land

PART 6
JACOB, OR THE SPIRIT OF SERVICE
Chapters 27 - 36

I. Jacob's Carnal Means to gain God's Ends and topics below
II. The Motives to Service, and Encouragements by the Way
III. The Service for Wives and Flocks
IV. The Departure from Laban
V. The Journey to Canaan, and Change of Name
VI. The Sojourn in Succoth, and Dinah's Fall
VII. The Return to Bethel
VIII. The Seeds of Jacob and Esau

PART 7
JOSEPH, OR SUFFERING AND GLORY
Chapters 37 - 50

I. Joseph's Dreams, and Suffering from his Brethren and topics below
II. Judah's History
III. Joseph in Potiphar's House
IV. Joseph in Prison
V. Joseph exalted over all Egypt

JOHN KITTO
Daily Bible Illustrations
Genesis

Published in 1854

C H Spurgeon writes that this work is "not exactly a commentary, but what marvelous expositions you have there! You have reading more interesting than any novel that was ever written, and as instructive as the heaviest theology. The matter is quite attractive and fascinating, and yet so weighty, that the man who shall study those eight volumes thoroughly (Volume 1 = Genesis), will not fail to read his Bible intelligently and with growing interest." (Spurgeon, C. H. Lectures to my Students, Vol. 4: Commenting and Commentaries; Lectures Addressed to the students of the Pastors' College, Metropolitan Tabernacle)

JOHN KITTO
The Pictorial Bible
Genesis

Published in 1854

C H Spurgeon writes that The Pictorial Bible is "A work of art as well as learning" adding that if one "cannot visit the Holy Land, it is well for you that there is a work like the Pictorial Bible, in which the notes of the most observant travelers are arranged under the texts which they illustrate. For the geography, zoology, botany, and manners and customs of Palestine, this will be your counselor and guide." (Spurgeon, C. H. Lectures to my Students, Vol. 4: Commenting and Commentaries; Lectures Addressed to the students of the Pastors' College, Metropolitan Tabernacle) This resource is in one sense somewhat antiquated, but in another sense is timeless with well numerous done illustrations that make the text spring off the page when you read words like "balm of Gilead (pix)". It's pages beckon the reader to tarry a moment and peruse the interesting comments on subjects that might otherwise be quite foreign to readers of a western culture and mindset.

LANGE'S COMMENTARY
Book of Genesis

Rosscup notes that "The treatments of books within this evangelical set vary in importance. Generally, one finds a wealth of detailed commentary, background, and some critical and exegetical notes. Often, however, there is much excess verbiage that does not help particularly. On the other hand, it usually has something to assist the expositor on problems and is a good general set for pastors and serious lay people though it is old." (Ibid)

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

H C LEUPOLD
Exposition of Genesis
1942

James Rosscup notes that "In this very thorough, monumental work on Genesis, the author is conservative and uses the original Hebrew constantly. He considers carefully most major truths of the book and uses the grammatical-historical method. This is one of the most valuable works to have on Genesis. It came out originally in 1942." (Commentaries for Biblical Expositors: An Annotated Bibliography of Selected Works)

What the Bible teaches – Much detail, and loyal to the high view of Scripture. Some very good insights.

Rosscup rates Leupold's commentary as the fifth best detailed exegetical commentary of all time on the book of Genesis. Be aware that Leupold is amillennial.

JOHN MACARTHUR
Sermons on Genesis

Conservative, Evangelical, Millennial. The first set of links include blogs and articles, some by other individuals at Grace to you.

Sermons Are Listed Below

J VERNON MCGEE
Thru the Bible Commentary
Mp3's on Genesis

C H MACKINTOSH
Devotional Commentary
on Genesis

Mackintosh, a Plymouth Brethren, was a gifted teacher and writer. D L Moody said that "it was C. H. Mackintosh who had the greatest influence" upon his learning of the Word of God. One of his most respected works was Notes on the PentateuchFurther biographical Note - Another format - Genesis 1-15 ; Genesis 16-50

James Rosscup has a relevant note on Mackintosh's work on the Pentateuch writing that "This is a one-volume edition of an old evangelical devotional work (Genesis to Deuteronomy, Notes on the Pentateuch). It has some value at times, especially for lay readers, yet is not to the point as much with pertinent material as W. H. Griffith-Thomas on the Pentateuch (also old) and John Sailhamer’s recent introductory survey." (Commentaries for Biblical Expositors: An Annotated Bibliography of Selected Works)

Genesis 1Genesis 3Genesis 4Genesis 6
Genesis 10Genesis 11Genesis 12Genesis 13
Genesis 14Genesis 15Genesis 16Genesis 17
Genesis 18Genesis 19Genesis 20Genesis 21
Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24Genesis 25
Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 32Genesis 33
Genesis 35Genesis 36Genesis 37Genesis 38
Genesis 39

F B MEYER
Devotionals on Genesis

F. B. Meyer's 'Through the Bible' Commentary

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

DEVOTIONALS

Our Daily Homily = ODH
Our Daily Walk = ODW
Plus other devotional writings by F B Meyer related to Genesis

Abraham: The Obedience of Faith - click for all chapters below on one file

Israel: A Prince with God The Story of Jacob Retold

Joseph: Beloved, Hated, Exalted

ALEXANDER MACLAREN
Sermons on Genesis

James Rosscup writes that "This evangelical work is both homiletical and expository and is often very good homiletically but weaker otherwise. Helpful in discussing Bible characters, it is weak in prophecy at times because of allegorization. It is not really as valuable today as many other sets for the serious Bible student. The expositions are in the form of sermons.." (Commentaries for Biblical Expositors: An Annotated Bibliography of Selected Works)

Click on respective chapter in table below for the specific sermon

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 8
Genesis 9Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14
Genesis 15Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 22Genesis 24Genesis 25Genesis 26
Genesis 28Genesis 32Genesis 35Genesis 37
Genesis 39Genesis 41Genesis 45Genesis 47
Genesis 48Genesis 49Genesis 50

MISCELLANEOUS RESOURCES
ON GENESIS
Conservative, Evangelical

BIBLE CARDS - Heidelberg Picture Cards, 1901 

  • Genesis - Color picture on one side and questions on the opposite side. 

BEST COMMENTARIES

All three of above agree on the top two commentaries...

  1.  NICOT - Victor P. Hamilton
  2.  WBC - Gordon J. Wenham

BIBLIOGRAPHY FROM TED HILDEBRANDT 

Click here for the 1251 Pdf document that has all of the following references Or click here for individual articles

JOURNAL ARTICLES - some duplication of articles listed above

KENNETH BOA

CHRISTIAN ANSWERS - Apologetics

DAVID COOPER

GOSPEL COALITION - Genesis Resources

ESV CHARTS AND MAPS

HOLMAN PUBLISHING - STUDY BIBLE NOTES

NETBIBLE.ORG

  • NET Study Bible- Excellent resource, includes NETBible notes and Thomas Constable's notes that synchronize with the Scriptures.

JOHN ANKERBERG, JOHN WELDON

BIBLEGATEWAY DEVOTIONALS - multiple sources

ROBERT I. BRADSHAW

OSWALD CHAMBERS Devotionals on Genesis

MARK DEVER

HENRY GIRDLESTONE

L M GRANT

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

HENRY WILLIAM GREEN

TED HILDEBRANDT

  • Genesis - Article Collection - 1250 pages total - There are excellent articles from renowned theological journals - they can be downloaded in toto (13MB), in 4 parts or as individual articles. Click the link and scroll down for titles of the articles

A M HODGKIN

F B HOLE

INSTITUTE FOR CREATION RESEARCH

JOB MARTIN - The Evolution of a Creationist - interesting book written so that a layman can understand 

WALTER KAISER

WOODROW KROLL - Devotionals on the Life of Abraham

CLARENCE LARKIN

J VERNON MCGEE

JOHN MACARTHUR

BILL MCRAE

EUGENE H. MERRILL

MAPS

W G MOOREHEAD

G CAMPBELL MORGAN

NIV STUDY BIBLE

WILLIAM ORR

MYER PEARLMAN

RADIO BIBLE CLASS

JAMES E. ROSSCUP

GARY SMITH

CHARLES SWINDOLL

TODAY IN THE WORD - Devotionals on entire book of Genesis

Many of these devotionals begin with excellent illustrations. Here is an example from Genesis 1:14-25 - 

Carl Linné, better known as Carolus Linnaeus, loved botany and spent a great deal of his time in medical school studying it. In 1735, he published Systema Naturae,a system for classifying living things by using two Latin names--for example, humanity is “homo sapiens.” This work continues to influence modern botanists, especially in their naming methods and use of hierarchical classification. Linnaeus was motivated by a belief in the orderliness of God’s world. He believed that creation would be like a fingerprint, revealing key aspects of the character of the Creator. In making a classification system, he was only discovering an order that was already there.

JAMES VAN DINE

PAUL VAN GORDER

J. STAFFORD WRIGHT

SERMONS, ARTICLES, DEVOTIONALS
BOOK OF GENESIS

SERMONCENTRAL

MARK ADAMS - sermons Genesis

REDDIT ANDREWS - 26 page booklet

FEFC WICHITA - MICHAEL ANDRUS, et al - audio and transcripts

BILL BALDWIN - 74 sermons - somewhat of an outline format

CHRIS BENFIELD

JIM BOMKAMP

A B CANEDAY

ALAN CARR

RICH CATHERS - frequent illustrations

J LIGON DUNCAN III

STEVEN COLE

FRANK DECANIO

DAN DUNCAN

DAN FORTNER

W A CRISWELL - sermons

MARK DEVER

ALFRED EDERSHEIM

DANIEL ESTES

ANDREW FULLER

RICHARD GAMBLE

JAMES GRAY

JAMES HAMILTON - 25 pages

DAVID HOLWICK - frequent use of illustrations

JODI HOOPER - Lessons for Kids

S. LEWIS JOHNSON

STEVE KRELOFF

KEITH KRELL - 55 SERMONS

BILL LAWRENCE

LIFEWAY SERMONS

SCOTT LINDSAY

DAVID MALICK

TOMMY NELSON

PASTORLIFE

MATT POSTIFF

PRECEPT LOUISIANA

ROBERT RAYBURN

DON ROBINSON

ADRIAN ROGERS

MARK ROOKER

ROB SALVATO - many chapters do not have notes

RAYMOND SAXE

JOHN SCHULTZ - Former missionary

CHUCK SMITH

 IntroGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

JAMES SMITH - CLICK HERE FOR THE TITLES BELOW - ALL ON ONE PAGE

See also link with list of over 600 mentions of Genesis on Gracegems.org

R C SPROUL - Devotionals from his "Before the Face of God" series

CLAUDE STAUFFER

KENT STAINBACK

RAY STEDMAN

RICHARD L. STRAUSS

TABLETALK - Ligonier Ministries

PAUL TAYLOR

JOE TEMPLE

DAVID THOMPSON - transcripts - over 100 messages on Genesis

GEOFF THOMAS - Sermons on Genesis

Genesis 1

Genesis 2

Genesis 3

Genesis 4

Genesis 5

Genesis 6

Genesis 7

Genesis 8

Genesis 9

Genesis 10

Genesis 11

STEPHEN J WELLUM

COMMENTARIES ON
GENESIS

MAX ALDERMAN

HENRY ALFORD

"The Book of Genesis and Part of the Book of Exodus is a thorough and excellent commentary on the first book of Moses, and the first twenty-five chapters of Exodus. A verse-by-verse examination of the Scripture, this volume by one of the 19th century’s best theologians is illuminating and comprehensive in its erudition of history, language, translation, and interpretation of Genesis and Exodus." (Logos.com)

CAMBRIDGE BIBLE FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

JOHN CUMMING

"This solid, fifty-chapter anthology of Cumming’s sermons on the book of Genesis provides an in-depth look into the first book of Moses, colored with Cumming’s astute commentary and perceptive insight." (Logos.com)

AUGUST DILMAN (1897)

"Dillmann’s methodical approach to Genesis is outstanding in its textual precision, and includes Hebrew and Greek translations of key passages." (Logos.com)

EXPLORE THE BIBLE

F C COOK, EDITOR (1871)

JOHN DUMMELOW - Genesis - Dummelow's Commentary - Brief Comments

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

S R DRIVER

Rosscup notes that "Driver was a careful scholar and aids the expositor in understanding the meanings of difficult phrases...(in his critique of Driver on Exodus Rosscup adds that he has) helpful comments on matters of historical background and word meanings. It helps on problems, though Driver was liberal." (Ibid)

CHARLES ELLICOTT'S COMMENTARY FOR ENGLISH READERS

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

EASY ENGLISH

EXPOSITOR'S BIBLE

Warren Wiersbe one of the more esteemed modern evangelical commentators writes: If you can locate the six-volume edition of the Expositor’s Bible, buy it immediately! It takes up less space than the original fifty-volume set, and not everything in the original set is worth owning.

Cyril J. Barber - This set, originally published in 1903, contains expositions by both conservative and liberal theologians. The most important works are by Dod (Genesis), Chadwick (Exodus and Mark), Kellogg (Leviticus), Blaikie (Joshua, I and II Samuel), Adeney (Ezra, Nehemiah and Esther), Maclaren (Psalms), Moule (Romans), Findlay (Galatians and Ephesians), Plummer (Pastoral Epistles and the Epistles of James and Jude), and Milligan (Revelation.)

EXPOSITOR'S DICTIONARY

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

PREACHER'S HOMILETICAL COMMENTARY - GENESIS

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

DUANE GARRETT

GRACE NOTES

JAMES GRAY CONCISE COMMENTARY

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 3Genesis 4
Genesis 6Genesis 7Genesis 8Genesis 9
Genesis 10Genesis 11Genesis 12Genesis 14
Genesis 16Genesis 18Genesis 19Genesis 20
Genesis 21Genesis 24Genesis 25Genesis 29
Genesis 32Genesis 34Genesis 37Genesis 48

WILLIAM H GREEN 1895

HENRY CHARLES GROVES

THOMAS HAWKER

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

BARRY HORNER

PAUL E KRETZMANN

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

GARY KUKIS - Genesis Commentary

These Pdf files are very in depth studies including several Bible translations, word studies and comments.

Genesis 1

Genesis 2

Genesis 3

Genesis 4

Genesis 5

Genesis 6

Genesis 7

Genesis 8

Genesis 9

Genesis 10

Genesis 11

Genesis 12

Genesis 13

Genesis 14

Genesis 15

Genesis 16

Genesis 17

Genesis 18

Genesis 19

Genesis 20

Genesis 21

Genesis 22

Genesis 23

Genesis 24

Genesis 25

Genesis 26

Genesis 27

Genesis 28

Genesis 29

Genesis 30

Genesis 31

Genesis 32

Genesis 33

Genesis 34

Genesis 35

Genesis 36

Genesis 37

Genesis 38

Genesis 39

Genesis 40

Genesis 41

Genesis 42

Genesis 43

Genesis 44

Genesis 45

Genesis 46

Genesis 47

Genesis 48

Genesis 49

Genesis 50

HENRY LAW

TIMOTHY LIN, PHD

KENNETH MAGNUSON

KENNETH A MATHEWS

J G MURPHY

Rosscup comments on Murphy's style in his commentary on Exodus "This old evangelical work of 591 pp. has some value at times for pastors, but so many works are superior. Murphy gives only his own comments, and only now and then any special help. The old writing style slows reading and takes longer to get to a point. Comments often point in a good direction but brevity hampers." (Ibid)

ROBERT NEIGHBOUR

Genesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3Genesis 4
Genesis 6Genesis 7Genesis 8Genesis 9
Genesis 11Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14
Genesis 15Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 24Genesis 25
Genesis 37Genesis 39Genesis 40Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 45Genesis 47

JAMES NISBET

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

A W PINK

ARTHUR PEAKE

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

MATTHEW POOLE

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

PLYMOUTH BRETHREN

JOHN SKINNER (1910)

SERMON BIBLE COMMENTARY - portions of sermons from different preachers - not all verses have comments.

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

JOSEPH SUTCLIFFE

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

BOB UTLEY

DANIEL WHEDON

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

GENESIS
BY CHAPTER/VERSE

A Question for AtheistsJ. B. Clark.Genesis 1:1
A Revelation of God and of NaturePulpit AnalystGenesis 1:1
Beginning is a Word Familiarly on Our LipsJ.F. MontgomeryGenesis 1:1
Chance Cannot Explain Order in CreationArchbishop Tillotson.Genesis 1:1
Chance not Creative Genesis 1:1
CreationC. P. Eden, M. A.Genesis 1:1
CreationA. Monod, D. D.Genesis 1:1
CreationA. H. Strong, D. D.Genesis 1:1
CreationJ. Parker, D. D.Genesis 1:1
CreationJames G. Murphy, LL. D.Genesis 1:1
CreationW. S. Smith, B. D.Genesis 1:1
Creation a Comforting Thought Genesis 1:1
Creation's BirthJ. S. Withington.Genesis 1:1
DesignWm. Adamson.Genesis 1:1
Genesis of the UniverseG. D. Boardman.Genesis 1:1
God FirstF. J. Falding, D. D.Genesis 1:1
God the Author of All Things Genesis 1:1
God the Maker of Heaven and EarthT. T. Shore, M. A.Genesis 1:1
Import of Faith in a CreatorCanon Liddon.Genesis 1:1
Love in the Fact of CreationDean Alford.Genesis 1:1
Man's Limited Knowledge of NatureT. Carlyle.Genesis 1:1
On BeginningsJ. E. Gibberd.Genesis 1:1
On the Existence and Character of GodPreb. Row, M. A.Genesis 1:1
Order no Proof of EvolutionW. M. Taylor, D. D.Genesis 1:1
PantheismA. H. Strong, D. D.Genesis 1:1
Seeking the True GodE. Stock.Genesis 1:1
The Birth of the World Also the Birth of TimeJ. P. Lange, D. D.Genesis 1:1
The Christian Doctrine of CreationD. Greig, M. A.Genesis 1:1
The CreationR. S. Candlish, D. D.Genesis 1:1
The CreationStopford A. Brooke, M. A.Genesis 1:1
The CreationL. D. Bevan, LL. B.Genesis 1:1
The CreationD. C. Hughes, M. A.Genesis 1:1
The Creation and Revelation of Life from GodJ. P. Lange, D. D.Genesis 1:1
The Creation as a Revelation of GodJ. P. Lange, D. D.Genesis 1:1
The Creative Laws and the Scripture RevelationS. Kellogg, D. D.Genesis 1:1
The Creator and His WorkJ. S. Exell, M. A.Genesis 1:1
The Creator and the CreationJ. Vaughan, M. A.Genesis 1:1
The End of God in CreationW. C. Wisner.Genesis 1:1
The Folly of Atheism Genesis 1:1
The Outline of CreationJ. P. Lange, D. D.Genesis 1:1
The Theology of CreationJ. Parker, D. D.Genesis 1:1
The Word Earth as Used in ScriptureProf. Gaussen.Genesis 1:1
The Work of God and the Work of ManJ. P. Lange, D. D.Genesis 1:1
The World According to its Various FormsJ. P. Lange, D. D.Genesis 1:1
What We Learn Here About GodJ. White.Genesis 1:1
A True and Firm FoundationR.A. RedfordGenesis 1:1-5
An Emblem of Unrenewed Man Genesis 1:2
Genesis of OrderG. D. Boardman.Genesis 1:2
On Looking Back to Original ConditionJ. White.Genesis 1:2
The ChaosJ. Matthews, M. A.Genesis 1:2
The Chaos of the Earth Illustrated by the Chaotic Condition of the MoonC. Williams.Genesis 1:2
The CreationT. M. Herbert, M. A.Genesis 1:2
The Inability of Chaos Apart from God to Evolve OrderG. Wight.Genesis 1:2
The Spirit of God Considered as the Chief Agent in the Work of the New CreationJ. Davies, B. D.Genesis 1:2
The Teaching of ChaosJ. S. Exell, M. A.Genesis 1:2
The Work of the Holy SpiritJ. B. Owen, M. A.Genesis 1:2
Without Form and VoidJ. S. Exell, M. A.Genesis 1:2
All the Blessings of the LightJ. B. C. Murphy, B. A.Genesis 1:3-4
Darkness Before LightJ. Vaughan, M. A.Genesis 1:3-4
Genesis of LightG. D. Boardman.Genesis 1:3-4
LightDean Law.Genesis 1:3-4
Light and its LawsJ. C. Gray.Genesis 1:3-4
Light and LifeW. S. Smith, B. D.Genesis 1:3-4
Light and the Gospel ComparedJ. Burns, D. D.Genesis 1:3-4
Light, a Source of LifeJ. P. Lange, D. D.Genesis 1:3-4
Light, Natural and SpiritualSpurgeon, Charles HaddonGenesis 1:3-4
Night a NecessityC. Williams.Genesis 1:3-4
The Ceaseless Act of the AlmightyW. Burgess.Genesis 1:3-4
The Creation of LightJ. S. Exell, M. A.Genesis 1:3-4
The Creation of Light a Day's Work of GodJ. P. Lange, D. D.Genesis 1:3-4
The First DayA. Jukes.Genesis 1:3-4
The First Day of CreationSpurgeon, Charles HaddonGenesis 1:3-4
The Word of GodJ. P. Lange, D. D.Genesis 1:3-4
Lessons from the Night Genesis 1:5
Light, Natural and SpiritualSpurgeon, Charles HaddonGenesis 1:5
The Evening and the MorningL. W. Bacon.Genesis 1:5
The First DayThe Preacher's MonthlyGenesis 1:5
The First DayThe ProtoplastGenesis 1:5
The Record of the First Day of Creation Reminds Us of the First Day of Human LifeThe ProtoplastGenesis 1:5
A Type of Prayer and its AnswerH. W. Morris, D. D.Genesis 1:6-8
Atmospherical AdjustmentsH. W. Morris, D. D.Genesis 1:6-8
Genesis of the SkyG. D. Boardman.Genesis 1:6-8
Interesting Illustrations of Design in the AtmosphereBrewer., Brewer., Brewer., Brewer.Genesis 1:6-8
ReflectionsH. W. Morris, D. D.Genesis 1:6-8
The AtmosphereJ. S. Exell, M. A.Genesis 1:6-8
The AtmosphereG. C. Noyes, D. D.Genesis 1:6-8
The AtmosphereH. W. Morris, D. D.Genesis 1:6-8
The Composition of the AtmosphereBrewer.Genesis 1:6-8
The FirmamentA. Fuller.Genesis 1:6-8
The Influence of Sin Seen in its DeteriorationH. Bonar.Genesis 1:6-8
The Second DayA. Jukes.Genesis 1:6-8
Uses of the AtmosphereJohn Cobley.Genesis 1:6-8
Distribution of Sea and LandA. Fuller.Genesis 1:9-10
Genesis of the LandsG. D. Boardman.Genesis 1:9-10
The Sea and the Dry LandJ. S. Exell, M. A.Genesis 1:9-10
The Third DayA. Jukes.Genesis 1:9-10
Various Uses of the SeaBib. Sacra.Genesis 1:9-10
All Nature is EmblematicProfessor Gaussen.Genesis 1:11-13
An Inimitable WorkProfessor Gaussen.Genesis 1:11-13
Genesis of the PlantsG. D. Boardman.Genesis 1:11-13
Lessons from Leaves, Flowers, and GrassH. W. Morris, D. D.Genesis 1:11-13
Plant LifeProfessor Gaussen.Genesis 1:11-13
Reflections on the Vegetable CreationH. W. Morris, D. D.Genesis 1:11-13
SeedProfessor Gaussen.Genesis 1:11-13
The Beauty of the Grass Genesis 1:11-13
The First VegetableThe ProtoplastGenesis 1:11-13
The GrassHomiletic ReviewGenesis 1:11-13
The Growth of PlantsS. Turner.Genesis 1:11-13
The Law of Food Production Genesis 1:11-13
The Miracle of ReproductionProfessor Gaussen.Genesis 1:11-13
The Vegetable CreationH. W. Morris, D. D.Genesis 1:11-13
VegetationJ. S. Exell, M. A.Genesis 1:11-13
Genesis of the LuminariesG. D. Boardman.Genesis 1:14-19
God Calling the Luminaries into ExistenceJ. S. Exell, M. A.Genesis 1:14-19
God has Placed the Lights Above UsJ. S. Exell, M. A.Genesis 1:14-19
God More Glorious than the Sun Genesis 1:14-19
Lessons of the FirmamentJ. B. Smith, D. D.Genesis 1:14-19
LightProfessor Gaussen.Genesis 1:14-19
LightsT. M. Herbert, M. A.Genesis 1:14-19
No Note of Time in the DarkProf. Gaussen.Genesis 1:14-19
Reflections on the SunH. W. Morris, D. D.Genesis 1:14-19
The Clock of the UniverseProf. Gaussen.Genesis 1:14-19
The Clock of TimeH. Macmillan, D. D.Genesis 1:14-19
The Fourth DayA. Jukes.Genesis 1:14-19
The Fourth DayR.A. RedfordGenesis 1:14-19
The Great Time KeeperH. Bushnell, D. D.Genesis 1:14-19
The Heavenly BodiesJ. S. Exell, M. A.Genesis 1:14-19
The Heavenly BodiesJ. S. Exell, M. A.Genesis 1:14-19
The Heavenly Bodies Emblematic of the SpiritualH. Bonar, D. D.Genesis 1:14-19
The Heavenly LuminariesJ. P. Millar.Genesis 1:14-19
The LuminariesA. Fuller.Genesis 1:14-19
The Moon, an Emblem of the ChurchH. W. Morris, D. D.Genesis 1:14-19
The Place and Use of Creatures are Assigned unto ThemJ. S. Exell, M. A.Genesis 1:14-19
The Stars and the Spiritual LifeH. Macmillan, D. D.Genesis 1:14-19
The SunBib. Sacra.Genesis 1:14-19
TimeBishop S. Wilberforce.Genesis 1:14-19
Time Should be ValuedProf. Gaussen.Genesis 1:14-19
BirdsProf. Gaussen.Genesis 1:20-23
Fecundity of FishesProf. Gaussen.Genesis 1:20-23
Fish and FowlJ. S. Exell, M. A.Genesis 1:20-23
Genesis of the AnimalsG. D. Boardman.Genesis 1:20-23
InsectsProf. Gaussen.Genesis 1:20-23
Reflections on the Insect CreationProf. Gaussen.Genesis 1:20-23
Resemblances Between Fishes and BirdsProf. Gaussen.Genesis 1:20-23
Shoals of Animalculae Genesis 1:20-23
Some of the Faculties and Organs of FishesProf. Gaussen.Genesis 1:20-23
The Fifth DayR.A. RedfordGenesis 1:20-23
The Prolific Character of the Life of the OceanJacobus.Genesis 1:20-23
God's Blessing AbundantA. McAuslane, D. D.Genesis 1:22-23
God's Blessing Upon the Means of Great ImportanceJ. Spencer.Genesis 1:22-23
Beasts, or Wild AnimalsH. W. Morris, D. D.Genesis 1:24-25
Reflections on the Domestic AnimalsH. W. Morris, D. D.Genesis 1:24-25
The Animal CreationJ. S. Exell, M. A.Genesis 1:24-25
The Animals of the Earth as Fore Runners of ManJ. P. Lange, D. D.Genesis 1:24-25
The Sixth DayR.A. RedfordGenesis 1:24-31
Of the First Covenant Made with ManHugh BinningGenesis 1:26
The Likeness of GodCharles KingsleyGenesis 1:26
The Purpose in the Coming of JesusS. D. GordonGenesis 1:26
The Vision of CreationAlexander MaclarenGenesis 1:26
The Sixth DayR.A. RedfordGenesis 1:24-31
Care for the BodyH. W. Beecher.Genesis 1:26-27
Fellowship with GodS. Martin.Genesis 1:26-27
Genesis of ManG. D. Boardman.Genesis 1:26-27
God Makes Man Near to HimselfS. Martin.Genesis 1:26-27
God Manifests Himself Through ManS. Martin.Genesis 1:26-27
Love in the Creation of ManDean Alford.Genesis 1:26-27
Man a Creation, not an EvolutionA. H. Strong, D. D.Genesis 1:26-27
Man Created in God's ImageA. Furst, D. D.Genesis 1:26-27
Man Created in the Divine ImageD. Moore, M. A.Genesis 1:26-27
Man Created in the Image of GodArchdeacon Hodson, M. A.Genesis 1:26-27
Man in God's ImageS. Martin.Genesis 1:26-27
Man in God's Kingdom Genesis 1:26-27
Man Made in the Image of GodM. Gibson, D. D.Genesis 1:26-27
Man's Creation and EmpireW. R. Campbell.Genesis 1:26-27
Our AncestorsBenson Bailey.Genesis 1:26-27
Proofs of the Divine in ManJ. O. Dykes, D. D.Genesis 1:26-27
The Antiquity of Man Historically ConsideredG. Rawlinson, M. A.Genesis 1:26-27
The Creation of ManR.A. RedfordGenesis 1:2627
The Creation of ManJ. S. Exell, M. A.Genesis 1:26-27
The Creation of ManJ. Burns, D. D.Genesis 1:26-27
The Creation of ManH. J. Hastings, M. A.Genesis 1:26-27
The Creation of Man in the Divine ImageD. N. Sheldon, D. D.Genesis 1:26-27
The Defaced ImageH. R. Burton.Genesis 1:26-27
The Divine Image a Thought Experimentally UsefulS. Martin.Genesis 1:26-27
The Divine Image in ManDean Vaughan.Genesis 1:26-27
The Divine Image in ManThe Evangelical PreacherGenesis 1:26-27
The Divine in ManF. W. Robertson, M. A., L. Bonnet.Genesis 1:26-27
The Image of GodJ. Benson.Genesis 1:26-27
The Image of GodW. S. Smith, B. D.Genesis 1:26-27
The Image of God in ManArchdeacon Hannah.Genesis 1:26-27
The Jewish and the Christian Thought of ManW. Clarkson, B. A.Genesis 1:26-27
The Making of ManJ. Parker, D. D.Genesis 1:26-27
The State of InnocenceE. Monro, M. A.Genesis 1:26-27
The Vastness of ManJ. Pulsford.Genesis 1:26-27
What is the Image of God in Which Man was CreatedR. South, D. D.Genesis 1:26-27
Human NatureCharles KingsleyGenesis 1:27
Man's Dominion Over the Lower AnimalsS. McGill, D. D.Genesis 1:28
The Divine BlessingA. McAuslane, D. D.Genesis 1:28
Dependence on GodJ. S. Exell, M. A.Genesis 1:29-30
FoodBib. Sacra.Genesis 1:29-30
Let no Man be Discontented with Mean FareJ. S. Exell, M. A.Genesis 1:29-30
Man's Proper FoodProf. Gaussen.Genesis 1:29-30
Nature ProductiveProf. Gaussen.Genesis 1:29-30
The Miracle of NourishmentProf. Gaussen.Genesis 1:29-30
The Universe God's Gift to ManJ. S. Exell, M. A.Genesis 1:29-30
A Pretty World Genesis 1:31
Admiration of Completed WorkG. Dawson.Genesis 1:31
Creation Very GoodJ. Bolton.Genesis 1:31
Everything in Species Made Perfect At One and the Same Time in the CreationJ. Spencer.Genesis 1:31
God in Nature; Or, Spring LessonsJ. Foster, B. A.Genesis 1:31
God's Approbation of His WorksSketches of SermonsGenesis 1:31
God's Approbation of His Works Genesis 1:31
God's CreationCharles KingsleyGenesis 1:31
PerfectionR.A. RedfordGenesis 1:31
Perfection of NatureH. Wonnacott.Genesis 1:31
The Good CreationC. Kingsley, M. A.Genesis 1:31
The Love of Beauty: in NatureF. Paget, D. D.Genesis 1:31

JAMES HASTINGS GREAT TEXTS OF THE BIBLE

GREGG ALLEN

GERHARD F HASEL

TONY L. SHETTER

JAMES DANA

JACK C. SOFIELD

CHARLES FEINBERG

ON THIS WEBSITE

GREGG ALLEN

GREGORY BROWN

JACK COLLINS

HORATIUS BONAR

PHIL NEWTON

RICHARD L. STRAUSS

RAY STEDMAN

DAVID LEGGE

EUGENE H MERRILL

JAMES HASTINGS GREAT TEXTS OF THE BIBLE

BRUCE HURT

RICHARD L. STRAUSS

HENRY LAW

FRANCIS BOURDILLON 

RAY STEDMAN

J R MILLER

IRVIN BUSENITZ

SUSAN FOH

GEORGE WHITEFIELD

HORATIUS BONAR

JOHNNY SANDERS

JAMES HASTINGS GREAT TEXTS OF THE BIBLE

BRUCE WALTKE

W ROSS RAINEY

ANDREW P. KVASNICA

TIMOTHY COLE

JAMES DAVIS

JOHN ANGELL JAMES

GEORGE WHITEFIELD

OSWALD CHAMBERS

BIBLICALSTUDIES.ORG.UK

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HENRY LAW

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RAY STEDMAN

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BIBLICALSTUDIES.ORG.UK

DAVID LEGGE

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OSWALD CHAMBERS

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GEORGE VAN PELT CAMPBELL

RAY STEDMAN

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DAVID LEGGE

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DAVID M HOWARD, JR

JAMES HASTINGS GREAT TEXTS OF THE BIBLE

J. C. RYLE

HENRY LAW

ON THIS WEBSITE

JOHN MACDUFF

JOHN LAWLOR

OSWALD CHAMBERS

GEORGE WHITEFIELD

DAVID LEGGE

F F BRUCE

RAY STEDMAN

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DAVID LEGGE

EDWARD CURTIS

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CHARLES ALING

OSWALD CHAMBERS

J R MILLER

JONATHAN EDWARDS

GENE BROOKS

DAVID LEGGE

HENRY LAW

BRUCE HURT - on site, verse by verse commentaries

G CAMPBELL MORGAN
(1863–1948)
The Analyzed Bible - Genesis

James Rosscup writes that "Morgan was an evangelical master at surveying a book and giving its message within a brief compass. He introduces each book with a chart giving an analysis and synthesis. Revell put it out in a one-volume form in 1959..., and it is adequate to have the one-volume work, since Morgan is broad in his treatment anyway." (Commentaries for Biblical Expositors: An Annotated Bibliography of Selected Works)

As an aside G Campbell Morgan would read the book from which he planned to preach as many as 40 times till its related parts became clear in sections and paragraphs! Little wonder he was able to honestly entitle his work "The Analyzed Bible"!

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

ROBERT MORGAN
SERMONS ON GENESIS

Pastor Morgan has frequent quotes and interesting illustrative stories.

HENRY MORRIS
DEFENDER'S STUDY BIBLE
STUDY NOTES

Dr Morris is one of the most well known creationist of modern times and thus his study Bible notes are fairly detailed in the book of Genesis. Recommended to supplement your study of this foundational book of Truth regarding the beginnings of sin and of redemption for when sin abounded in Eden, grace abounded all the more! Hallelujah!

Cyril Barber on Morris' The Genesis Record: A Scientific and Devotional Commentary on the Book of Beginnings" - Valuable as corollary reading. Of great importance for the scientific data that has been included in the author's exposition. Should be consulted by all who wish to be well-informed on the issues alluded to by Moses.

NET BIBLE NOTES
Commentary

NETBible notes are in the right panel. You can also select the tab for "Constable's Notes." As you scroll the Bible text in the left panel, the notes are synchronized and will scroll to the same passage. This is a very helpful feature.

OUR DAILY BREAD
GENESIS DEVOTIONALS
Radio Bible Class

Excellent illustrations for sermons and teaching. Updated Jan 1, 2020

Related Resource:

Our Daily Bread - Multiple Devotionals on one page

JOSEPH PARKER
Commentary on Genesis
The People's Bible

Click the respective chapters below for the sermons listed...

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 9
Genesis 10Genesis 11Genesis 12Genesis 13
Genesis 14Genesis 15Genesis 16Genesis 18
Genesis 19Genesis 20Genesis 21Genesis 22
Genesis 23Genesis 24Genesis 25Genesis 26
Genesis 27Genesis 28Genesis 29Genesis 30
Genesis 31Genesis 37Genesis 39Genesis 40
Genesis 41Genesis 42Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49

PETER PETT
Commentary 
Book of Genesis

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

JOHN PIPER
Sermons on Genesis

RAY PRITCHARD
Sermons on Genesis

Excellent Exposition

PULPIT COMMENTARY
Book of Genesis

Hint: After opening a chapter you can scroll down the page for numerous HOMILIES related to that chapter.

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

REFORMATION STUDY BIBLE
STUDY NOTES
GENESIS

RON RITCHIE
Sermons on Genesis

DAVE ROPER
Sermons on Genesis

CHARLES SIMEON
Sermons on Genesis

If you are not familiar with the great saint Charles Simeon see Dr John Piper's discussion of Simeon's life - you will want to read Simeon's sermons after meeting him! - click Brothers We Must Not Mind a Little Suffering (Mp3 even better)

Click the respective chapter below for the following sermons

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 9Genesis 11Genesis 12Genesis 13
Genesis 14Genesis 15Genesis 16Genesis 17
Genesis 18Genesis 19Genesis 20Genesis 21
Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24Genesis 25
Genesis 27Genesis 28Genesis 32Genesis 33
Genesis 34Genesis 37Genesis 39Genesis 40
Genesis 41Genesis 42Genesis 45Genesis 47
Genesis 48Genesis 49Genesis 50

C. H. SPURGEON
Sermons on Genesis

All his sermons & sermon notes on Genesis

C H SPURGEON
Devotionals on Genesis

Morning and Evening
Faith's Checkbook

C H SPURGEON
Verse by Verse Exposition on Genesis
Comments on Select Verses

RAY STEDMAN
Sermons on the
Book of Genesis

THIRD MILLENNIUM
STUDY BIBLE NOTES
GENESIS

Chapter 1

Chapter 2

Chapter 3

Chapter 4

Chapter 5

Chapter 6

Chapter 7

Chapter 8

Chapter 9

Chapter 10

Chapter 11

Chapter 12

Chapter 13

Chapter 14

Chapter 15

Chapter 16

Chapter 17

Chapter 18

Chapter 19

Chapter 20

Chapter 21

Chapter 22

Chapter 23

Chapter 24

Chapter 26

Chapter 27

Chapter 28

Chapter 29

Chapter 30

Chapter 31

Chapter 32

Chapter 33

Chapter 34

Chapter 35

Chapter 36

Chapter 37

Chapter 38

Chapter 39

Chapter 41

Chapter 42

Chapter 43

Chapter 44

Chapter 45

Chapter 46

Chapter 47

Chapter 48

Chapter 49

Chapter 50

JOHN TRAPP
Commentary on Genesis
Emphasis on Practical Application of Principles to Real Life

Spurgeon Comments: Trapp will be most valuable to men of discernment, to thoughtful men, to men who only want a start in a line of thought, and are then able to run alone. Trapp excels in witty stories on the one hand, and learned allusions on the other. You will not thoroughly enjoy him unless you can turn to the original, and yet a mere dunce at classics will prize him. His writings remind me of himself: he was a pastor, hence his holy practical remarks; he was the head of a public school, and everywhere we see his profound scholarship; he was for some time amid the guns and drums of a parliamentary garrison, and he gossips and tells queer anecdotes like a man used to a soldier's life; yet withal, he comments as if he had been nothing else but a commentator all his days. Some of his remarks are far fetched, and like the far fetched rarities of Solomon's Tarshish, there is much gold and silver, but there are also apes and peacocks. His criticisms would some of them be the cause of amusement in these days of greater scholarship; but for all that, he who shall excel Trapp had need rise very early in the morning. Trapp is my especial companion and treasure; I can read him when I am too weary for anything else. Trapp is salt, pepper, mustard, vinegar, and all the other condiments. Put him on the table when you study, and when you have your dish ready, use him by way of spicing the whole thing. Yes, gentlemen, read Trapp certainly, and if you catch the infection of his consecrated humour, so much the better for your hearers.

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

TREASURY OF SCRIPTURE KNOWLEDGE
Crossreferences on Genesis

 

IntroductionGenesis 1Genesis 2Genesis 3
Genesis 4Genesis 5Genesis 6Genesis 7
Genesis 8Genesis 9Genesis 10Genesis 11
Genesis 12Genesis 13Genesis 14Genesis 15
Genesis 16Genesis 17Genesis 18Genesis 19
Genesis 21Genesis 22Genesis 23Genesis 24
Genesis 25Genesis 26Genesis 27Genesis 28
Genesis 29Genesis 30Genesis 31Genesis 32
Genesis 33Genesis 34Genesis 35Genesis 36
Genesis 37Genesis 38Genesis 39Genesis 41
Genesis 42Genesis 43Genesis 44Genesis 45
Genesis 46Genesis 47Genesis 48Genesis 49
Genesis 50

STEVE ZEISLER
Sermons
Peninsula Bible Church


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