Genesis simply explained
Philip H. Eveson
Faverdale North, Darlington, DL3 0PH, England
email: sales@evangelicalpress.org
Evangelical Press USA
P. O. Box 825, Webster, New York 14580, USA
email: usa.sales@evangelicalpress.org
web: http://www.evangelicalpress.org
© Evangelical Press 2001.
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publishers.
First Published 2001
British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data available
ISBN 13 978 085234 484 2
ISBN 0 85234 484 8
All Scripture quotations, unless otherwise indicated, are taken from the British usage edition of the New King James Version, published under the title The Revised Authorised Version. Copyright © Samuel Bagster & Sons Ltd, London. 1982. All rights reserved.
Finchley, London
Part 1: The prologue (1:1–2:3)
1. The origin of the universe and of life (1:1–25)
2. The origin of human beings (1:26–31)
3. The origin of the holy day (2:1–3)
Part 2: What heaven and earth produced (2:4–4:26)
4. The original garden (2:4–17)
5. The original couple (2:7, 18–25)
6. The origin of human sin (3:1–24)
7. The origin of distress and death (3:9–24)
8. The origin of human worship and culture (4:1–26)
Part 3: What Adam produced (5:1–6:8)
9. The original register of births and deaths (5:1–32)
10. The origin of the Flood (6:1–8)
Part 4: What Noah produced (6:9–9:29)
11. Judgement and grace (6:9–22)
12. The great Flood (7:1–8:19)
13. A new beginning (8:20–9:17)
Part 5: What Noah’s sons produced (10:1–11:9)
15. The origin of nations (10:1–32)
16. The origin of languages (11:1–9)
Part 6: What Shem produced (11:10–26)
17. Semitic origins (11:10–26)
Part 7: What Terah produced (11:27–25:11)
18. The origin of the holy nation (11:27–12:9)
19. The land of promise (12:10–13:18)
21. Justification by faith alone (15:1–21)
23. Sarah’s son and the covenant sign (17:1–27)
24. Sodom and salvation (18:1–19:38)
25. The child of promise (20:1–22:24)
26. Weddings and funerals (23:1–25:11)
Part 8: What Ishmael produced (25:12–18)
Part 9: What Isaac produced (25:19–35:29)
28. The origins of Israel and Edom (25:19–28:9)
29. The origin of Bethel (28:10–22)
30. Jacob’s exile (29:1–30:43)
31. Jacob’s return (31:1–33:20)
32. The children of Jacob (34:1–35:29)
Part 10: What Esau produced (36:1–37:1)
Part 11: What Jacob produced (37:2–50:26)
34. Jewish origins (37:2–38:30)
35. God’s strange providences (39:1–40:23)
36. From the pit to the palace (41:1–57)
37. Joseph’s dreams come true (42:1–45:28)
38. Israel in Egypt (46:1–47:31)
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About The Book of Origins: Genesis Simply ExplainedAs its name implies, Genesis is a book of origins. In it we are told of the origin of the universe, the beginnings of the human race and the birth of the Israelite nation. But it is more than an early record of origins. It is part of God’s Word to us, what the apostle Paul calls ‘God-breathed’ Scripture. Here we are given infallible instruction concerning where we all came from and why things are the way they are. The book of Genesis is also crucially important for our understanding of the rest of Scripture. It introduces us to the true and living God, to the beginnings of sin, its consequences and how it has affected the whole created order. It also tells of God's grace and of his promises to bless a world of lost sinners under God's curse. We are introduced to God's covenant with Abraham and to the great plan of salvation for all nations. The book is a signpost to the fulfillment of these promises of the coming Messiah, Jesus Christ, the redemption he achieved and the new covenant he established through his atoning death. |
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