Lesson 01 - The Beginning – (Genesis 1:1–2:3)

- What makes beginning a new project, job, school year, or relationship so exciting?Parallel Verses: Matthew 6:14-15 — forgiveness matters before God; Ephesians 4:32 — be kind, tenderhearted, forgiving one another; Colossians 3:13 — as the Lord forgave you, so also forgive.
2. How did the author describe the earth at the beginning of creation? (Gen.1:1–2)
3. What important events did the author describe in these verses? (Gen.1:1–2:3)
4. What did God do on the first day of creation? (Gen.1:3–5)
5. What did God create on the second day of creation? (Gen.1:6–8)
6. What did God do on the third day of creation? (Gen.1:9–13)
7. What did God create on the fourth day of creation? (Gen.1:14–19)
8. What did God do on the fifth day of creation? (Gen.1:20–23)
9. What did God create on the sixth day of creation? (Gen.1:24–26)
10. How did God create man? (Gen.1:26–27)
11. What instructions did God give the man and woman after he created them? (Gen.1:28)
12. What did God give to man and woman? (Gen.1:29–30)
13. How did God describe what he had created? (Gen.1:31)
14. What did God do on the seventh day of creation? (Gen.2:1–3)
| Memory Verse | Mnemonic Keyword(s) |
|---|---|
| Genesis 1:1 | 🧠 “BEGINNING = GOD STARTS EVERYTHING” |
This passage in Genesis 1:1–2:3 highlights God’s promise and clarifies how God calls His people to trust His word. A doctrinal focus for this lesson is that God remains faithful to His promise even when human understanding is limited, and He calls for a believing response grounded in His character.
In Lesson 01 - The Beginning – (Genesis 1:1–2:3), the flow of the passage shows faithful response in the middle of real human weakness and delay. A pastoral takeaway is that God works patiently through flawed people, and the lesson invites readers to respond with obedience, humility, and confidence in the Lord’s timing.
Within the larger story of Scripture, Genesis 1:1–2:3 advances the theme of the larger biblical story. This lesson fits into the broader biblical narrative by showing how God’s promises move history forward and prepare the way for the covenant story that unfolds across the rest of Genesis and beyond.
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