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Transcript
00:00The book of Genesis. It's the first book of the Bible and its storyline divides into two main parts.
00:09There's chapters 1 through 11, which tell the story of God and the whole world.
00:13And then there's chapters 12 through 50, which zoom in and tell the story of God and just one man, Abraham, and then his family.
00:20And these two parts are connected by a hinge story at the beginning of chapter 12.
00:25And this design, it gives us a clue to how to understand the message of the book as a whole and how it introduces the story of the whole Bible.
00:33So the book begins with God taking the disorder and the darkness described in the second sentence of the Bible.
00:40And God brings out of it order and beauty and goodness. He makes a world where life can flourish.
00:46And God makes these creatures called humans or Adam in Hebrew.
00:50He makes them in his image, which has to do with their role and purpose in God's world.
00:56So the humans are made to be reflections of God's character out into the world.
01:01And they're appointed as God's representatives to rule his world on his behalf.
01:06Which in context means to harness all of its potential, to care for it, and make it a place where even more life can flourish.
01:14God blesses the humans. It's a key word in this book.
01:17And he gives them a garden, like a place from which they begin starting to build this new world.
01:23Now the key is that the humans have a choice about how they're going to go about building this world.
01:28And that's represented by the tree of the knowledge of good and evil.
01:31Up till now, God has provided and defined what is good and what is not good.
01:36But now God is giving the humans the dignity and the freedom of a choice.
01:40Are they going to trust God's definition of good and evil?
01:43Or are they going to seize autonomy and define good and evil for themselves?
01:47And the stakes are really high.
01:49To rebel against God is to embrace death.
01:53Because you're turning away from the giver of life himself.
01:56This is represented by the tree of life.
01:59And so in chapter 3, a mysterious figure, a snake, enters into the story.
02:03The snake's given no introduction other than it's a creature that God made.
02:08And it becomes clear that it's a creature in rebellion against God.
02:11And it wants to lead the humans into rebellion and their death.
02:15The snake tells a different story about the tree and the choice.
02:19It says that seizing the knowledge of good and evil are not going to bring death.
02:24That it's actually the way to life and becoming like God themselves.
02:28Now the irony of this is tragic.
02:30Because we know the humans, they're already like God.
02:33They were made to reflect God's image.
02:35But instead of trusting God, the human sees autonomy.
02:39They take the knowledge of good and evil for themselves.
02:42And in an instant, the whole story spirals out of control.
02:46The first casualty is human relationships.
02:48The man and the woman, they suddenly realize how vulnerable they are now.
02:52They can't even trust each other.
02:53And so they make clothes and they hide their bodies from one another.
02:57The second casualty is that intimacy between God and the humans is lost.
03:02So they go and run and hide from God.
03:05And then when God finds them, they start this game of blame shifting about who rebelled first.
03:10Now right here, the story stops.
03:11And there's a series of short poems where God declares to the snake and then to the humans
03:16the tragic consequences of their actions.
03:19God first tells the snake that despite its apparent victory, it is destined for defeat to eat dust.
03:26God promises that one day a seed or a descendant will come from the woman
03:31who's going to deliver a lethal strike to the snake's head.
03:35Which sounds like great news, but this victory is going to come with a cost
03:39because the snake too will deliver a lethal strike to the descendant's heel as it's being crushed.
03:45It's a very mysterious promise of this wounded victor.
03:49But in the flow of the story so far, you see this is an act of God's grace.
03:53The humans, they've just rebelled.
03:55And what does God do?
03:56He promises to rescue them.
03:59But this doesn't erase the consequences of the humans' decision.
04:03So God informs them that now every aspect of their life together at home and out in the field,
04:08it's going to be fraught with grief and pain because of the rebellion, all leading to their death.
04:15From here, the story then spirals downward.
04:17Chapters 3 through 11, they trace the widening ripple effect of the rebellion
04:22and of human relationships fracturing at every level.
04:26So there's a story about two brothers, Cain and Abel.
04:29Cain's so jealous of his brother that he wants to murder him.
04:32And God warns him not to give in to the temptation, but he does anyway.
04:36He murders him in the field.
04:38So Cain then goes on to build a city where violence and oppression reign.
04:43And this is all epitomized in the story of Lamech.
04:45He's the first man in the Bible to have more than one wife.
04:49He's accumulating them like property.
04:51And then he goes on to sing a short song about how he's more violent and vengeful than Cain ever was.
04:57After this, we get an odd story about the sons of God,
05:01which could refer to evil angelic beings,
05:05or it could refer to ancient kings who claimed that they descended from the gods.
05:11And like Lamech, they acquire as many wives as they wanted,
05:14and they produced the Nephilim, these great warriors of old.
05:17Whichever view is right, the point is that humans are building kingdoms
05:21that fill God's world with violence and even more corruption.
05:25In response, we're told that God is broken with grief.
05:28Humanity is ruining his good world, and they're ruining each other.
05:32And so out of a passion to protect the goodness of his world,
05:35he washes it clean of humanity's evil with a great flood.
05:39But he protects one blameless human, Noah, and his family.
05:43And he commissions him as a new Adam.
05:46He repeats the divine blessing and commissions him to go out into the world.
05:50And so our hopes are really high, but then Noah fails too, and also in a garden.
05:55He goes and he plants a vineyard, and he gets drunk out of his mind.
05:59And then one of his sons, Ham, does something shameful to his father in the tent.
06:04And so here we have our new Adam, naked and ashamed, just like the first.
06:10And the downward spiral begins again.
06:13It all leads to the foundation of the city of Babylon.
06:16The people of ancient Mesopotamia, they come together around this new technology they have, the brick.
06:21And they can make cities and towers bigger and faster than anybody's ever done before.
06:26And they want to build a new kind of tower that will reach up to the gods,
06:30and they will make a great name for themselves.
06:32It's an image of human rebellion and arrogance.
06:36It's the garden rebellion now writ large.
06:40And so God humbles their pride and scatters them.
06:44Now this is a diverse group of stories, but you can see they're all exploring the same basic point.
06:50God keeps giving humans the chance to do the right thing with his world, and humans keep ruining it.
06:57These stories are making a claim that we live in a good world that we have turned bad,
07:03that we've all chosen to define good and evil for ourselves,
07:06and so we all contribute to this world of broken relationships leading to conflict and violence and ultimately death.
07:15But there's hope.
07:17God promised that one day a descendant would come,
07:20the wounded victor who will defeat evil at its source.
07:23And so despite humanity's evil, God is determined to bless and rescue his world.
07:29And so the big question, of course, is what is God going to do?
07:33And the next story, the hinge, offers the answer.
07:36But for now, that's what Genesis 1 through 11 is all about.
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