Read the ancient words.
Find the living questions.
Verse-by-verse Bible studies, careful attention to context, and honest questions from a Korean Presbyterian lay reader. Deep study without pretending every difficult passage is simple.
Begin reading
Start with the passage our study group is currently exploring.
Genesis 1:1–10 — Reading the first ten verses carefully
Before pressing an ancient narrative for a modern scientific answer, we need to hear what it actually says.
Studies from the beginning
The surprising details behind familiar Bible stories.
Introduction to Genesis — Beginnings, covenant, and the larger story
Why is Genesis called Genesis? Who wrote it? Explore the Mosaic tradition, historical questions, first audience and the book's literary architecture.
Genesis 1:11–31 — Life and the image of God
From vegetation and the heavenly lights to human dignity and responsibility.
Genesis 2 — Eden, work, the human and a corresponding partner
Sabbath, the dust of the ground, the garden's two trees, a command and companionship.
Genesis 3 — The serpent, human disobedience and exile
What the serpent actually says, why people hide, and the promises and judgments of Eden.
Genesis 4 — Cain, Abel and the cost of violence
Offerings, brotherhood, the mark of Cain, his wife, Lamech and Seth.
Genesis 5 — Adam's family, Enoch and Noah
The long lifespans, Enoch's walk with God and the hope placed in Noah.
What makes this different?
Text, interpretation, and personal response are clearly distinguished. We identify uncertainties instead of disguising them as certainty.