Ever skipped the tricky songs in The Lord of the Rings—or the tongue-twisting genealogies in the Bible? In this episode we tackle Genesis 10, the so-called “Table of Nations,” and discover it’s anything but boring. Join Chris as he stumbles through ancient names (multiple re-takes included!), meets the empire-builder Nimrod, and traces a single post-flood family tree all the way to Jesus. Along the way we’ll see how God’s plan to fill the earth shatters every hint of racial pride, why different cultures are worth celebrating, and how every map—even modern superpowers—sits under God’s sovereign hand. If you’ve ever wondered why long lists of names matter, or how your own story fits into God’s global narrative, this one’s for you. Stick around to the end for a prayer that roots our identity in the family of God.

In this episode of The Reformed Devotional Podcast, we explore one of the more uncomfortable and often overlooked stories in Genesis—Noah’s drunkenness and Ham’s dishonour. What does this strange post-flood scene reveal about the human heart, honour, and shame? Why is Canaan cursed, and what does this moment tell us about the kind of covering we all need?

Join us as we unpack how this passage exposes the lingering presence of sin—even after judgment—and how it quietly points us forward to a better Son who doesn’t shame the fallen, but covers them with grace.

If you’ve ever wrestled with your own weakness—or felt exposed by the failures of others—this one’s for you.

In this episode of Reformed Devotionals Daily, we reflect on God’s covenant with Noah and what it means for us today. From the altar of sacrifice to the rainbow in the clouds, we trace how this passage in Genesis reveals the unchanging problem of the human heart and the extraordinary mercy of God. Discover how the rainbow is more than a sign of peace—it's a symbol of divine restraint and a foreshadowing of the cross. In a world anxious about the future, this episode reminds us that creation is upheld by God's faithful hands until His purposes are complete.