The Story - How the Bible Explains Everything

A 12-Part Journey Through the Meta-Narrative of Scripture. For decades, physicists have searched for a "Theory of Everything,” a single framework that explains how the universe works. But even the most perfect equation can’t tell us why we exist, why the world feels so broken, or where history is actually headed. In this series, we aren't just looking at isolated "Bible stories." We are looking at THE STORY. From the first spark of creation to the final glory of consummation, we will discover how the Bible provides the ultimate story that explains everything.

The Covenant

February 23, 2026 | Genesis 15 |

Full Transcript Available

Because we live in a “contract world,” we often treat God like a “contract God.” We feel that if we have a bad week or a season of doubt, the deal is off. We live in fear that we’ve broken the contract and God is going to “evict” us from His grace. We default to “earning” rather than “receiving.” So we wonder, “Am I really right with God?” “Can I truly trust in His saving promises?” “What if I fail or doubt or wander astray?” We need assurances. Genesis 15 gives us assurance. It shows us that God Himself secures His saving promises.

In Genesis 15, Moses recorded how the LORD reassured Abram by declaring him righteous through faith and by unilaterally making a covenant in blood, guaranteeing the future fulfillment of His redemptive promises.

The Catastrophe (Flood)

February 12, 2026 | Genesis 6-9 |

Full Transcript Available

Have you ever looked at the world and wondered, “How bad does it have to get before God does something?” Violence, corruption, moral confusion… it can feel like evil is winning and God is silent. Genesis 6–9 shows us that God is never indifferent to sin, but He is also never absent in mercy.

Moses recorded how God judged the sin and rebellion of humanity by sending a worldwide flood to destroy all the living, yet preserved a remnant by providing an ark of salvation for Noah and his family. We can see how God reveals both His justice and His mercy in the account of the Flood.