Series
Beginnings
The very first stories of the Bible — creation, the garden, and the dawn of everything God made.
Reading order
Free previewWhen God Made Everything
Genesis 1:1-2:3
Before there was anything at all, there was God. Then, day by day, he speaks the whole world into being — light and dark, sky and sea, sun and moon and stars, whales and hummingbirds, elephants and chipmunks, and at last a man and a woman made in his own image. On the seventh day, God rests — and everything is very good. A gentle, day-by-day picture book of the very first story in the Bible, with the story told right inside the pictures — perfect for the youngest listeners.
Creation
Genesis 1:1-2:3
In the very beginning, before there was anything at all, there was God. With words like songs, he calls the world into being — light and dark, sky and sea, plants and birds and fish and animals, and finally two people made in his image. After six days of making, he rests, and calls it all good. This comic invites kids into the wonder of where everything comes from. Each spread captures one day of creation in bright, joyful art — perfect for the youngest readers learning the very first story in the Bible.
Free previewNoah’s Ark
Genesis 6:9-22
The world has grown so loud with violence and cruelty that God grieves over what he made. He chooses one family — Noah, his wife Naamah, their three sons and their wives — and gives them a job that will take a hundred and twenty years: build a giant wooden ark, big enough for two of every animal. The rain comes for forty days. The ark floats. Everyone safe inside listens to the world being washed clean. When the dove returns with an olive leaf and the door finally opens, Noah''s family steps out onto a fresh earth, and God paints a rainbow across the sky as a promise: never again. This comic captures both the seriousness of judgment and the warmth of God''s mercy.
Free previewThe Tower of Babel
Genesis 11:1-9
After the flood, the people of the earth all speak one language and live in one place. They settle in a plain called Shinar and decide to build a city with a tower that reaches the heavens — to make a name for themselves so they will not be scattered. They use baked bricks and tar, and the construction climbs higher and higher. God comes down to see it. "Nothing they imagine to do will be impossible for them," he says. And he scatters them, confusing their language so they cannot understand each other. The half-built tower is left behind. The city gets a new name: Babel — "confusion." Centuries later at Pentecost, God will reverse the scattering — many languages, one gospel.