Rise Church Dyer

Ep. 20 Why is sin easier than righteousness? Genesis 6:9-22

29 min · 1 de jun de 2026
Portada del episodio Ep. 20 Why is sin easier than righteousness? Genesis 6:9-22

Descripción

Why does evil seem so natural while righteousness feels so difficult? In this message from Genesis 6:9-22, we continue our study through The Story of Noah and examine one of the Bible's most famous accounts. Noah lived in a world filled with corruption and violence, yet he stood out as a man who walked with God. This passage challenges us to think deeply about the problem of sin. If God judged the world through the flood and removed the wicked, why did humanity continue to struggle with sin afterward? The answer reveals an important biblical truth: the problem is not merely bad people doing bad things—it is the sinful human heart. In this sermon, we explore: -Why Noah was called righteous -God's righteous judgment in the flood -The meaning and significance of Noah's Ark -Why removing evil people does not solve the problem of sin -The first covenant in the Bible -How Noah points forward to Jesus Christ -Why grace, not judgment alone, is the ultimate answer to humanity's deepest problem -The flood account reminds us that God takes sin seriously, but it also reveals His mercy, faithfulness, and plan of salvation. The same God who judged the world also provided a way of rescue—and ultimately sent Jesus to give new life to sinners. Message from Rise Church in Dyer, Indiana. Sermon preached by Pastor Josh Benner

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Ep. 20 Why is sin easier than righteousness? Genesis 6:9-22

Why does evil seem so natural while righteousness feels so difficult? In this message from Genesis 6:9-22, we continue our study through The Story of Noah and examine one of the Bible's most famous accounts. Noah lived in a world filled with corruption and violence, yet he stood out as a man who walked with God. This passage challenges us to think deeply about the problem of sin. If God judged the world through the flood and removed the wicked, why did humanity continue to struggle with sin afterward? The answer reveals an important biblical truth: the problem is not merely bad people doing bad things—it is the sinful human heart. In this sermon, we explore: -Why Noah was called righteous -God's righteous judgment in the flood -The meaning and significance of Noah's Ark -Why removing evil people does not solve the problem of sin -The first covenant in the Bible -How Noah points forward to Jesus Christ -Why grace, not judgment alone, is the ultimate answer to humanity's deepest problem -The flood account reminds us that God takes sin seriously, but it also reveals His mercy, faithfulness, and plan of salvation. The same God who judged the world also provided a way of rescue—and ultimately sent Jesus to give new life to sinners. Message from Rise Church in Dyer, Indiana. Sermon preached by Pastor Josh Benner

1 de jun de 202629 min