Genesis Chapter 6 Bible Study Chart – Corruption, the Sons of God, Giants, Noah, and the Ark (KJV)

Description

Genesis Chapter 6: Corruption, the Sons of God, Giants, Noah, and the Ark of Preservation is a detailed KJV Bible study chart examining one of the most debated and consequential chapters in the book of Genesis. The chapter presents a world overwhelmed by violence, moral decay, evil imagination, and supernatural corruption, while also introducing Noah as a just man who found grace in the eyes of the LORD.

The chart follows Genesis 6 step by step, beginning with the multiplication of mankind, the appearance of the sons of God and the daughters of men, and the presence of giants in the earth. It places these events within the wider fallen-world context of Scripture and highlights the language connecting the sons of God with heavenly beings in passages such as Job 1, Job 2, Job 38, and related biblical symbolism.

A major section contrasts the two sides of Genesis 6. On one side stands a corrupt world filled with violence, evil thoughts, and flesh that has corrupted its way. On the other side stands Noah and his house: a man who finds grace, walks with God, receives a covenant, obeys divine instruction, and becomes the means through which a believing remnant is preserved.

The chapter makes clear that God’s judgment is not arbitrary. The earth is corrupt before Him and filled with violence. The imagination of man’s heart is only evil continually, and the condition of the world reaches a point at which judgment is no longer delayed. Yet even in a chapter dominated by wrath, grace appears before the law of Moses and before human merit can claim any credit.

The chart also provides a detailed visual study of the ark of preservation. It presents the dimensions given in the King James Bible, including its length, breadth, height, three stories, door in the side, window above, gopher wood construction, and pitch within and without. The ark is shown as a God-appointed vessel of safety built according to divine instruction rather than human invention.

Genesis 6 also establishes Noah as a righteous remnant in an evil generation. His righteousness does not make him sinless, nor does the ark represent human self-salvation. Noah believes God, receives grace, and obeys what the LORD commands. His faith is demonstrated through detailed obedience in a world that has rejected God.

Additional sections examine the major doctrines of Genesis 6, the sons of God and giants, rightly divided observations, practical lessons, and the truths the chapter explains and refutes. The chart emphasizes that Genesis 6 is presented as literal history, not mythology, and that the Flood narrative begins with real corruption, real judgment, real grace, and a real ark.

This chart is ideal for personal Bible study, Genesis teaching, studies on the sons of God, giants and Nephilim, Noah and the Flood, divine judgment, grace, biblical cosmology, spiritual warfare, apologetics, homeschool curriculum, Sunday school, Bible institutes, and sermon preparation.