The Cutting Room Podcast

The story of Joseph in Genesis 37-50 shows us what it means to maintain trust in God even in the face of terrible injustice. Join us as we walk through Joseph’s story and talk through its implications for us as followers of Jesus today.

We have had a lot of conversations on Intergenerational Sundays about different components of church life, but why do we even bother going to church? Join us as we process this out together! 

Genesis Chapters 27-33 are six action-packed chapters through which the nation of Israel derived its name. And it’s through that story that Jesus chooses to challenge the nation of Israel.

Genesis ends with a throwback to the beginning and a foreshadowing of what is to come—Joseph a suffering servant is a glimpse of the suffering servant/king that is to come who will ultimately defeat death and the grave.

The Bible, particularly the OT, contains passages that can be difficult to interpret. Among them is the command for Abraham to sacrifice his son, Isaac, found in Genesis 22. What did the Lord mean by this? Why did he command it? And why didn't Abraham protest? Join us as we wrestle through this challenging text and learn what it has to say about the character of God and its connection to the good news of the gospel.

God moved Abram to the Promised Land for a reason; he was working out his story of redemption in a land that granted access for the rest of the world to see. The land was meant to point out what the Lord will do to restore and redeem.

Join Pastor Beth and Jeff as they continue the conversation we started last Sunday, September 14th, on Genesis 10 & 11. These chapters present us with a list of Noah’s descendants and the geographical territories they occupied, but how is that connected to the Lord’s actions at the tower in Babel?

Join Pastor Beth and Pastor Alex as they continue the conversation we began on Sunday on the story of Noah & the Ark. Genesis is a story of beginnings (i.e., creation, the flood, etc.). And all these beginnings ultimately point to the most important beginning of all—the story of Christ. We can find our way home; exile is not permanent, and the floating coffin is not our legacy. There is hope in a God who has not lost hope in us.