Journey Through the Bible: “What The Bible Is All About”
This 8-week series explores the Bible as one unified story told through 66 books, 40+ authors, and 2,000 years—the story of God’s relentless pursuit to redeem His wayward children. From the Garden of Eden to eternity, we’ll trace redemption through eight key figures and movements: Adam (Potential), Abraham (Promise), Moses (Passover), David (Passion), Zedekiah (Pride), Jesus (Payment), Me (Patience), and God (Presence). Discover how every page of Scripture points to a Father who paid the ultimate price to buy back what He loves most—us.
Week 1: “What The Bible Is All About”
In this powerful kickoff to our Journey Through the Bible series, we explore how the entire Bible—66 books, written by 40+ authors over 2,000 years—tells one unified story: the story of redemption. From the moment Adam and Eve fell, through Moses and Israel’s rescue, to Jesus’ ultimate sacrifice, and the redemption still to come, we see God’s relentless pursuit of His people. This message invites us to see Scripture not as disconnected moments, but as one unfolding narrative that includes us. No matter your background or doubts, you’re part of this story. Discover how your life fits into God’s plan to redeem and restore—and why you don’t want to miss a single week of this series
Week 2: “Adam and Potential”
“This week we explored Adam and Eve — created with unimaginable potential, living in a perfect world, yet experiencing a fall that changed the nature of humanity. Their story teaches us the patterns that still hold us back today: hiding and blaming. And we saw God provide the first act of redemption in the covering He made for them.”
Week 3: “Abraham and Promise”
“This week we learned that God looked at the broken mess of humanity and decided the way to begin redemption was not through a mighty nation or a powerful king, but through one ordinary, obscure man named Abram. God made him three promises: a great nation, a great name, and blessing for all nations. Abram’s response — faith — becomes the pattern for every future relationship with God.”
Week 4: “Moses and the Passover”
“This week we saw that Moses’ story is not mainly about God giving commandments—it’s about God redeeming His people through the Passover, long before the Law was ever given. God saved Israel by grace, through the blood of the lamb, and only after redemption did He give the commandments. The pattern is the same for us today: God rescues first, then teaches us how to walk with Him.”
Week 5: “David and Passion”
“This week we learned that after Moses, Israel insisted on having a king they could see. Saul was impressive but disobedient. God then chose David—a shepherd boy with a heart fully devoted to Him. David becomes the model of what it means to live with passion for God. Passion isn’t emotion; it’s a clear and correct picture of God that leads to trust, obedience, and devotion. When our view of God is distorted, our passion fades. But when we see God as loving, faithful, righteous, and just, our passion grows.”
Week 6: “Zedekiah and Pride”
Last week we were introduced to that era in Israel’s history when they began to be led by kings.
God had told them that having a king was not what was best for them, but they insisted. So God granted their request.
Their first king, Saul, was a disaster.
Then God gave them David — the greatest of all Israel’s kings — and he was great because he had an incredible passion for God.
But after David, things started to head downhill.
Week 7: “Jesus and Payment”
You know how the story ends: Jesus — God in human flesh — was rejected as Israel’s King. They crowned Him with thorns and cried: “We will not have this man rule over us.”
Then they nailed Him to a cross. And yet that cross became the place where judgment ended and redemption began.
Galatians 3:13 (NLT)
“But Christ has rescued us from the curse pronounced by the law. When he was hung on the cross, he took upon himself the curse for our wrongdoing.”
The Lamb of God did not suspend judgment. He removed it. Forever.
Week 8: “Us and Patience”
We live in a world that hates to wait — restaurant buzzers, grocery lines, emergency rooms. But here’s the thing: waiting is woven into the very fabric of God’s redemptive story. The disciples thought the moment had finally arrived — every prophecy checked off, Jesus raised from the dead — and yet He surprised them with something no Old Testament prophet ever saw coming: the Church. You. Us. God didn’t just write Abraham, Moses, and David into the story — He wrote youin too. And your role comes with a mission: carry the Gospel to every corner of the world until Jesus returns. The reason God hasn’t wrapped things up yet isn’t delay — it’s patience. He’s waiting because He wants people back. So the real question is this: Is your agenda aligned with His? Because wherever people lock into the Great Commission, that’s exactly where God shows up.