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paperback, 15 chapters, 160 pages
The book of Genesis is the Bible's most important starting point. But how do you teach it to your kids?
From the creation of the universe to a coffin in Egypt, Genesis covers more ground than any other book in Scripture. It's where the biggest questions get asked—where did we come from, what went wrong, and what is God doing about it? It's where we meet Abraham, the man who left everything on a promise. Isaac, the miracle child who was almost lost. Jacob, the deceiver who wrestled with God and walked away changed. And Joseph, the forgotten brother who saved the world.
But Genesis isn't just an ancient story. It's the foundation the entire Bible is built on. Every major theme—sin, sacrifice, covenant, faith, redemption—starts here. Skip Genesis, and the rest of the Bible is a movie you walked into twenty minutes late.
What Is the Book of Genesis? makes this sweeping, essential book accessible for today's young readers. Written in a warm, conversational style that takes the Bible seriously without talking down to kids, this guide walks through all fifty chapters of Genesis with:
Engaging illustrations from pop culture and classic literature—from WALL·E to The Great Gatsby, from Aladdin to To Kill a Mockingbird—that connect biblical themes to stories kids already know and love
Honest engagement with difficult content—handling violence, family dysfunction, and moral complexity in age-appropriate ways that spark real conversations
Real-life application—helping kids see how the struggles of Abraham's family speak to their own experiences of waiting, failure, forgiveness, and trusting a God whose promises don't come with a deadline
Whether your child is exploring the Bible for the first time, wrestling with big questions about God and the world, or ready to understand the story that makes every other biblical story make sense, What Is the Book of Genesis? will show them that the God who started this story is still writing it—and their chapter is part of the plan.
Perfect for family reading, church classes, or independent study.
paperback, 15 chapters, 160 pages
The book of Genesis is the Bible's most important starting point. But how do you teach it to your kids?
From the creation of the universe to a coffin in Egypt, Genesis covers more ground than any other book in Scripture. It's where the biggest questions get asked—where did we come from, what went wrong, and what is God doing about it? It's where we meet Abraham, the man who left everything on a promise. Isaac, the miracle child who was almost lost. Jacob, the deceiver who wrestled with God and walked away changed. And Joseph, the forgotten brother who saved the world.
But Genesis isn't just an ancient story. It's the foundation the entire Bible is built on. Every major theme—sin, sacrifice, covenant, faith, redemption—starts here. Skip Genesis, and the rest of the Bible is a movie you walked into twenty minutes late.
What Is the Book of Genesis? makes this sweeping, essential book accessible for today's young readers. Written in a warm, conversational style that takes the Bible seriously without talking down to kids, this guide walks through all fifty chapters of Genesis with:
Engaging illustrations from pop culture and classic literature—from WALL·E to The Great Gatsby, from Aladdin to To Kill a Mockingbird—that connect biblical themes to stories kids already know and love
Honest engagement with difficult content—handling violence, family dysfunction, and moral complexity in age-appropriate ways that spark real conversations
Real-life application—helping kids see how the struggles of Abraham's family speak to their own experiences of waiting, failure, forgiveness, and trusting a God whose promises don't come with a deadline
Whether your child is exploring the Bible for the first time, wrestling with big questions about God and the world, or ready to understand the story that makes every other biblical story make sense, What Is the Book of Genesis? will show them that the God who started this story is still writing it—and their chapter is part of the plan.
Perfect for family reading, church classes, or independent study.
