100 W. Court St. · Elkhorn, WI 53121 Sunday Bible Classes 9:15 AM · Worship 10:30 AM
A Bible study series

Noah, the Ark & God’s Covenant

Explore grace, obedient faith, judgment, and God’s promise through Genesis 6–9.

Begin Lesson 1 →
An imagined wooden ark floating on floodwaters beneath clearing clouds.
Begin before the rain

More than a familiar account

The ark is one of the Bible’s best-known images. Yet Genesis begins with the condition of the human heart and a man who found grace in God’s sight. This series follows the account in order, considering both the seriousness of sin and the mercy of God.

We will read what Scripture says about Noah, the ark, the flood, and the covenant. We will also examine how Jesus and the apostles refer to these events. Where the text leaves a detail unstated, we will distinguish the biblical account from an illustration or a suggestion.

Each lesson includes linked NKJV readings, an explanation, and questions for reflection or discussion. Use the Scripture links to consider the explanation alongside the text.

Available now

1. Noah Found Grace

Begin with Genesis 6:1–10 and consider what it means to walk with God.

Read Lesson 1 →
The series at a glance

Our path through Noah’s account

Lesson 1 is available now. The remaining five lessons are planned and will be added as they are completed.

  1. Available now

    Noah Found Grace

    Genesis 6:1–10

  2. Upcoming

    Faith That Builds

    Genesis 6:11–22

  3. Upcoming

    Entering the Ark

    Genesis 7

  4. Upcoming

    God Remembered Noah

    Genesis 8

  5. Upcoming

    The Covenant and the Rainbow

    Genesis 9:1–17

  6. Upcoming

    What the Flood Teaches Us Today

    Matthew 24:36–44; Hebrews 11:7; 1 Peter 3:18–22

Take the next step in your study

Begin with Noah’s relationship with God, then follow the account one passage at a time. These lessons can be used for personal study or discussion with others.

The artwork is illustrative. The ark’s appearance and the people’s clothing, faces, and surroundings are imagined rather than exact reconstructions.