In today’s episode of Reformed Devotionals Daily, we zoom in on the life of Noah—a righteous man who walked with God in a time of widespread corruption and violence. As God prepares to bring judgment through the flood, he gives Noah detailed instructions for salvation: build an ark, follow the blueprint, trust the covenant.

We reflect on what it means to obey God in a culture that disregards him, how God's salvation is always deliberate and precise, and how Noah's obedience ultimately points us to Jesus—the true ark of our salvation.

Join us as we explore Genesis 6:9–22 and consider what it means to walk with God in our world today.

In today’s episode of Reformed Devotionals Daily, we reflect on Genesis 6:1–8, a sobering and mysterious passage that sets the stage for the flood. As sin spreads and human hearts turn continually toward evil, we witness God’s deep grief and the weight of coming judgment. And yet—even in the darkness—there is a glimmer of hope: “But Noah found favor in the eyes of the Lord.”

Join us as we explore the meaning of this difficult text, consider the seriousness of sin, and discover how God's mercy shines through in the midst of corruption. This episode reminds us that while judgment is real, so too is the rescue found in Jesus Christ.

In today’s episode of Reform Devotionals Daily, we explore the often-overlooked genealogy in Genesis 5:1–32. Far from being a dry list of names and lifespans, this chapter offers profound insights into life, death, and the hope that breaks through the curse of sin. We reflect on the lives of Enoch and Noah—two figures whose stories interrupt the grim rhythm of mortality—and ask how this ancient text should shape the way we live today. What does it mean to truly walk with God? And how does the certainty of death deepen our longing for the rest that only Christ can bring?

Join us as we see how even in a world marked by “and he died”, the promise of life and hope still shines through.

In this episode of Reformed Devotionals Daily, we explore the diverging legacies of Cain and Seth. Cain’s descendants build cities and innovate with music and metalwork—but also boast in violence and vengeance. Seth’s line, by contrast, is marked not by achievement, but by calling on the name of the Lord.

As we reflect on this passage, we ask: what kind of legacy are we living into? Are we building our lives on our own strength and accomplishments, or are we depending on the Lord in worship and humility?

Join us as we consider how pride, creativity, and worship intersect in this rich passage, and be reminded that God is not done with us—even when things seem broken. He appoints new paths, brings hope to dead ends, and calls us to walk in dependence on him.

In today’s episode of Reformed Devotionals Daily, we explore the tragic story of Cain and Abel—a story not just about ancient rivalry, but about the danger of unchecked sin in our own hearts. Why did God accept Abel’s offering but not Cain’s? What does it mean that sin is "crouching at the door"? And how does this story challenge us to examine our own envy, resentment, and anger?

Join us as we unpack the deeper meaning behind Genesis 4:1–16, reflect on how this passage reads us today, and find hope in the Spirit’s power to help us master the sin that seeks to master us.

If you find this helpful, don’t forget to like, subscribe, and share with a friend. Let’s keep walking together through the book of Genesis, discovering both the brokenness of humanity and the enduring mercy of God.

In this episode of Reformed Devotionals Daily, we explore the aftermath of Adam and Eve’s disobedience in Genesis 3:8–24. As guilt and shame enter the picture, we see them hiding from God for the first time—revealing how sin shatters both our relationship with Him and our relationships with one another. We witness how each party shifts blame, yet God confronts them with sobering consequences that touch all of creation. Despite the curse on the serpent, the ground, and human relationships, God’s grace breaks through as He covers Adam and Eve and promises future redemption, foreshadowing Christ’s ultimate victory over sin. Join us to reflect on how this pivotal moment in Scripture speaks powerfully into our own lives, offering both a clear view of sin’s devastation and the hope of God’s pursuing love.

In today’s episode of Reformed Devotionals Daily, we reflect on Genesis 3:1–7—one of the most pivotal moments in the entire Bible. This is the tragic turning point where sin enters the world. We move from a creation described as “very good” to a moment of devastating distrust, as the serpent tempts Eve with a simple but dangerous question: Did God really say?

We explore how this question doesn’t just challenge a command, but strikes at the heart of God’s character and goodness. Through subtle deception, the serpent casts doubt on God’s motives, reframes God’s boundaries as burdens, and makes rebellion look appealing. Eve responds—and misquotes God's word—showing how temptation blurs truth, distorts trust, and leads to a decision that changes everything.

But this story doesn’t just tell us about Adam and Eve—it reads us. We see our own hearts reflected in their choices. How often do we feel like God’s commands are too restrictive? How often do we doubt whether He really wants what's best for us? The voice of the serpent still echoes in our world, in our hearts, whispering that we’ll be better off going our own way.

Yet even in this moment of shame and hiding, the story hints at a greater hope. God does not leave Adam and Eve in their guilt. He will pursue them. He will cover them. And ultimately, He will send a Redeemer to undo the curse, crush the serpent, and clothe us in righteousness.

Join us as we unpack this deeply personal and profoundly theological moment—and discover how the fall not only explains our brokenness, but also points us to the grace that is to come.

In this episode of Reformed Devotionals Daily, we reflect on Genesis 2:18–25, a passage that reveals God’s final act in creation: the formation of woman and the gift of human relationship. Until now, everything in creation had been declared good—but suddenly, something is “not good”: the man is alone. From this moment, God crafts a beautiful solution by forming woman from man’s own rib and bringing her to him.

We explore the significance of Adam’s joyful exclamation—“bone of my bone and flesh of my flesh”—and consider how this first human relationship forms the foundation for marriage. The text shows us that marriage is more than romance or companionship; it is a covenantal union designed by God himself, where two become one flesh in every sense—physical, emotional, relational, and spiritual.

Yet this isn’t a passage only for those who are married. We reflect on the universal truth that human beings are made for connection—with one another and with God. Whether single, married, or longing for companionship, we are all created with a deep desire to belong, to be known, and to live in relationship with others.

This passage also challenges how we think about relationships in a culture that often downplays their importance or distorts their design. It invites us to value and protect the relationships God gives us, to seek out community, and to see in marriage a reflection of the greater relationship we were created for—the one between Christ and his bride, the Church.

Join us as we explore this tender and powerful portion of Genesis, and let it point us forward to the hope of being fully known and fully loved in God’s coming kingdom.