GENESIS BEHAVIOUR

The Behavioural Blueprint for Spiritual Life

(Why the War Begins in the Mind and Ends in Behaviour)

Genesis is not ancient folklore.

It is the operating system of humanity.

Every conflict that fills our modern world — identity crisis, power abuse, addiction, deception, domination, victimhood, corruption, and fear — is already diagnosed in Genesis.

Genesis does not ask, “What do you believe?”

Genesis asks, “How do you behave when pressure enters your world?”

From the first breath to the first burial, Genesis reveals how spirit and flesh interact, how deception enters, how freedom is lost, and how deliverance is preserved.

1. CREATION: ORDER, AUTHORITY, AND SELF-GOVERNMENT

DATA: Creation is the orderly, intentional, and sovereign act of Alahim, Who brings the universe into existence from a formless, void, and dark state over the course of six days. Using His spoken Word ("Let there be..."), Alahim separates chaos into distinct realms—light from darkness (Day 1), sky from water (Day 2), and land from sea (Day 3)—before filling them with vegetation, heavenly lights (Day 4), sea creatures, and birds (Day 5). The process culminates on the sixth day with the creation of land animals and humanity, made specifically in Alahim's divine image to act as representatives of Yahuah and exercise stewardship over the earth. Upon surveying His creation, Alahim declares all He made to be "very good," establishing a functioning, ordered cosmos, after which He rests on the seventh day.

“In the beginning Alahim created the Heavens and the earth…”

Creation is not chaos tamed — it is order spoken into disorder.

Light is created before form.

Meaning before the material.

Authority before activity.

This teaches the first behavioural law of spiritual life:

You cannot govern your behaviour until your inner world is ordered.

In the 21st century:

• Disorder in the mind produces chaos in behaviour

• Chaos in behaviour produces bondage

• Bondage produces dependence on systems, not Alahim

The seventh day is not rest because Alahim was tired — it is rest because self-governance was complete.

REST IS THE RESULT OF ORDER.

2. ADAM: THE WAR OF ATTENTION AND RESPONSIBILITY

DATA: Adam and Eve were the first man and woman created by Yahuah Alahim, first of the human race. Formed from the earth and placed in the Garden of Eden, Adam was tasked with tending the garden, while Eve was created from his rib to be his companion. They lived in a state of innocence until they were tempted by a serpent to eat the forbidden fruit from the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil, an act of disobedience often referred to as "the Fall" or "original sin". Following their disobedience, they gained awareness of their nakedness, were cursed with mortality and hardship, and were banished from the Garden, to be the first parents, giving birth to children such as Cain, Abel, and Seth. Adam lived for 930 years.

"On the day that you sin, you will die" ... Adam died before the end of the first day (1000 years)

Adam is not merely the first man — he is the first priest of self-governance.

He is given:

• authority

• boundaries

• responsibility

But notice the first failure:

Adam does not speak when deception enters.

He listens.

He observes.

He remains passive! Then tries to prove his innocence!

This is the original sin of silence - REFUSING TO SPEAK OUT!

ADAM WAS GUTLESS WHEN FACED WITH EVIL!

Modern parallel:

• seeing deception and saying nothing

• tolerating compromise

• avoiding conflict instead of guarding the truth in our home

GENESIS TEACHES:

That evil advances most effectively when Yahusha's people remain quiet.

3. EVE: DECEPTION ENTERS THROUGH PERCEPTION

DATA: In the Garden of Eden, the serpent, described as the most crafty of all creatures, approached Eve and cast doubt on Alahim’s command by questioning if they were forbidden from eating any fruit, prompting Eve to clarify that they could not eat from or touch the tree in the middle of the garden lest they die. The serpent directly contradicted this, lying that they would not surely die but would instead have their eyes opened and become like Alahim, knowing good and evil. Enticed by the promise of wisdom and seeing the fruit was desirable, Eve ate the fruit and also gave some to Adam, who was with her, resulting in their immediate realisation of their nakedness and the loss of their innocence. Consequently, they hid from Yahuah, leading to their banishment from the Garden and the introduction of sin, death, and curses upon humanity and the serpent.

The serpent does not attack behaviour first.

He attacks perception.

“Did Alahim really say…?”

This is the original thought invasion.

The serpent:

• reframes Alahim as restrictive

• elevates self-interpretation

• promises empowerment without submission

  
  

Eve’s mistake was not curiosity — it was engaging deception without authority.

21st-century application:

• endless opinions

• self-defined truth

• “what feels right to me”

• outsourcing spiritual discernment to emotion

GENESIS TEACHES:

Not every thought deserves engagement. Say NO! and ignore them!

4. THE FALL: WHEN THOUGHT BECOMES BEHAVIOUR

The fall does not begin with eating.

It begins with listening without testing.

Once the thought is accepted:

• desire forms

• justification (excuses) follows

• behaviour manifests

Immediately:

• shame appears

• blame replaces responsibility

• hiding replaces intimacy

This pattern has never changed.

Modern humanity:

• feels guilt → avoids truth

• blames systems and others → avoids repentance

• hides behind identity → avoids accountability

  
  

GENESIS TEACHES:

Sin is not just rule-breaking — it is relational fracture expressed through behaviour.

5. CAIN: OFFENCE, ENTITLEMENT, AND UNCHECKED EMOTION

DATA: Cain and Abel, the first sons of Adam and Eve, both brought offerings to Alahim—Cain as a farmer and Abel as a shepherd—but Abel’s offering was accepted while Cain’s was rejected because it was not given with the same happy belief and sincerity. Enraged and jealous by this rejection, Cain lured his brother into a field and murdered him, becoming the first human to commit murder. As punishment for this, Yahuah cursed Cain to be a restless, wandering exile, though He also placed a protective mark upon him to prevent others from killing him in vengeance.

Cain brings an offering.

It is rejected.

Alahim does not condemn Cain — He warns him.

“Sin is crouching at the door… but you must rule over it.”

Cain’s failure is not murder first — it is refusal to master emotion.

He takes it personally.

He refuses correction.

He justifies his resentment.

Then the behaviour follows.

21st-century parallel:

• offended identity

• grievance culture

• resentment nurtured

• violence excused

GENESIS TEACHES:

Unmastered emotion becomes a weapon.

Self-control is greater than conquest.

6. NOAH: OBEDIENCE IN A MOCKING WORLD

DATA: Alahim saw that humanity was wicked and decided to cleanse the earth with a massive flood, but spared the righteous man Noah and his family. Noah was commanded to build a massive Ark, taking his family and pairs of every animal species on board for protection. It rained for 40 days and nights, covering the earth for 150 days. After the waters receded, the Ark rested on Mount Ararat, and Yahuah placed a rainbow in the sky as a covenant promise never to destroy the earth by flood again.

Noah is not called righteous because he was perfect —he was righteous because he walked and behaved consistently when no one else agreed.

He obeyed:

• without applause

• without confirmation

• without community validation

He built while mocked.

He endured isolation.

He trusted instruction over opinion.

Modern application:

• walking on the truth without likes

• living differently without applause

• choosing obedience over acceptance

GENESIS TEACHES:

That deliverance looks foolish until the door closes.

7. THE FLOOD: WHEN RESTRAINT IS REMOVED

The flood is not only rage — it is release.

Humanity had fully chosen corruption.

Violence filled the earth.

Thoughts were continually evil.

Alahim did not force evil.

He withdrew restraint.

This pattern mirrors today:

• moral collapse

• conscience erosion

• normalised violence

• pleasure without boundaries

GENESIS WARNS US:

When restraint lifts, chaos follows.

Deliverance requires separation from the world to become clean.

8. BABEL: UNITY WITHOUT SUBMISSION

DATA: Following the Great Flood, a united humanity speaking a single language (hebrew) settled in the land of Shinar, where they resolved to build a massive city and a tower reaching to the heavens to make a name for themselves. Driven by pride and a desire to avoid being scattered, they challenged divine authority through their confidence. In response to this arrogant undertaking, Yahuah confused their language so they could no longer understand one another’s speech. Unable to continue collaboration, the people abandoned the construction and were scattered across the earth, resulting in the birth of different languages and cultures, while the unfinished city became known as Babel, meaning "confusion".

Babel is not about language — it is about self-exaltation.

“Let us make a name for ourselves.”

This is humanity united without Alahim, seeking security through systems.

Modern Babel:

• technocracy

• centralised control

• identity without accountability

• unity without truth

Alahim scatters Babel not to punish — but to limit destruction.

GENESIS TEACHES: 

Unity without submission leads to tyranny.

9. ABRAHAM: TRUST OVER CONTROL

DATA: Abraham is called the first Hebrew (meaning 'one who crosses over') as he was called by Alahim to leave his home in Ur and travel to the land of Canaan, where he was promised that his descendants would become a great nation and a blessing to all people. Despite his old age and his wife Sarah's barrenness, Abraham trusted Yahuah's promise, later cementing this Covenant through the act of circumcision and receiving a new name signifying he would be the "father of many nations". Although he and Sarah faced trials, including a temporary lack of trust and the unconventional birth of his first son, Ishmael, through Hagar, Alahim ultimately fulfilled the promise with the miraculous birth of their son, Isaac. Abraham's belief was supremely tested when Yahuah asked him to offer his only son of the Covenant (Isaac) as a sacrifice on Mount Moriah, but at the last moment, an Alahim intervened to substitute a ram, confirming Abraham’s absolute obedience and trust. He lived for 175 years and was buried by his sons Isaac and Ishmael in the Cave of the Patriarchs.

Abraham is called to leave:

• familiarity

• security

• certainty

He does not know the destination — only the direction.

This is spiritual maturity: obedience without full visibility.

Modern challenge:

• need for certainty

• fear of loss

• control addiction

  
  

GENESIS TEACHES: 

Belief is complete trust, proved by active behaviour, not just emotional certainty.

10. LOT: COMPROMISE AND SLOW BONDAGE

DATA: Lot, the nephew of Abraham, famously separated from his uncle to settle in the fertile but wicked city of Sodom, choosing worldly prosperity over spiritual safety. When Alahim decided to destroy Sodom and Gomorrah for their extreme wickedness, He sent Angels to rescue Lot and his family, leading them out with orders not to look back. Despite this warning, Lot's wife looked back at the burning cities and was instantly turned into a pillar of salt. Terrified, Lot and his two daughters fled to a cave in the mountains, where the daughters, fearing they would never marry, got their father drunk and committed incest with him, resulting in the birth of the Moabites and Ammonites, who became enemies of Israel. Despite these tragic circumstances and sinful acts, Lot is described as a "righteous" man whose life ultimately demonstrates the favour of Alahim amid human failure.

Lot chooses what looks good.

He settles near corruption.

Then inside it.

Then shaped by it.

He loses:

• authority

• influence

• clarity

His deliverance is reluctant.

Modern parallel:

• tolerance of toxic systems

• moral compromise for comfort

• spiritual dullness through proximity

GENESIS WARNS US:

You cannot remain untouched by what you tolerate and the surrounding behaviours that you refuse to speak out about!

11. JACOB: IDENTITY THROUGH STRUGGLE

DATA: Jacob, the son of Isaac and Rebecca and grandson of Abraham, was a pivotal patriarch in Genesis known as the "supplanter" who, with his mother’s help, tricked his twin brother Esau out of his birthright and blessing. Fleeing for his life to his uncle Laban in Haran, he served for twenty years, marrying Leah and Rachel and amassing great wealth. During his journey back to Canaan, he experienced a transformative night of wrestling with a pre-incarnate Yahusha, where his name was changed to Israel, signifying he had striven with Alahim and men and had prevailed. Despite his personal flaws, Jacob was chosen to carry on the Covenant, becoming the father of twelve sons who founded the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Later in life, after grieving the supposed death of his favourite son Joseph, Jacob reconciled with his brother Esau and eventually migrated to Egypt due to famine, where he died at age 147 and was buried in Canaan.

Jacob is deceptive.

He manipulates.

He survives — but is restless.

Only when he wrestles does he change.

Transformation does not come through success —it comes through surrender under pressure.

Jacob limps forward — but free.

Modern truth:

• struggle exposes identity

• wrestling produces honesty

• surrender produces clarity

12. JOSEPH: CHARACTER BEFORE AUTHORITY

DATA: Joseph, the favoured son of Jacob, was gifted a special, ornate coat. Joseph’s dreams, which predicted his brothers would bow to him, fueled their jealousy. They threw him into a pit before selling him to traders who took him to Egypt, where he was purchased by Potiphar, an officer of Pharaoh. After being falsely accused of misconduct by Potiphar's wife, Joseph was jailed but gained favour for interpreting dreams. He accurately predicted seven years of plenty followed by seven years of famine. He rose from captivity to become the nation's second-in-command, and despite being falsely imprisoned earlier, Joseph managed the national storage of food and eventually reconciled with his brothers when they came to Egypt for food. He revealed himself to them and forgave them, stating that while they intended to harm him, Alahim used the events to save many lives from starvation.

Joseph has dreams — but lacks refinement.

Betrayal tempers him.

Injustice matures him.

Isolation purifies him.

He overcomes and governs himself before governing nations.

When power comes:

• he does not revenge

• he does not gloat

• he preserves life

GENESIS TEACHES: 

Authority is dangerous without obedient character.

FINAL GENESIS TRUTH

Genesis is not about ancient people.

It is about:

• how thoughts enter

• how behaviour forms

• how freedom is preserved

• how deliverance works

Every page asks one question:

Who governs you — flesh or spirit?

Genesis prepares the Bride to:

• master emotion

• resist deception

• walk obediently

• endure isolation

• govern behaviour

Those who learn Genesis Behaviour do not need religion.

They learn self-control under Yahusha Alahim.

And that is how spiritual life begins through the Deliverance Vein :