This study examines the unusual story of Genesis 9 where Noah becomes drunk and uncovers himself. It explains what Ham did, why Canaan was cursed, and what lessons we can learn about honor and disgrace.
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Genesis 5 records a genealogy from Adam to Noah. This teaching reveals how the meanings of the Hebrew names in this lineage form a prophetic message pointing to the Messiah. It uncovers the hidden gospel embedded in the genealogies.
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In this week’s Parashah Point on the portion Noach, we look at Genesis 9:3 to see if Noah could eat all animals, both the clean and unclean.
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This study examines the Hebrew word for covenant (berit), which derives from a verb meaning to choose the best and to cut. In Scripture, cutting a covenant involves dividing an animal and walking between the pieces, as God did with Abraham in Genesis 15. The teaching explains how biblical covenants create binding relationships and points to the covenants God made with Noah, Abraham and Israel.
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This week’s Parashah Point comes from Noach, which is the Hebrew name for “Noah.” This is the second weekly parashah in the annual cycle of Torah reading, and it goes from Genesis 6:9 to Genesis 11:32.
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