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Creation Saga
. .Genesis 1–11 · 12 Episodes · ~2 Hours of Study
. .Finish one episode by reading each panel, choosing a path, and answering two checks.
. .First time?
.How the Creation Saga works
.- Twelve episodes walk through Genesis 1–11 — the six days, Sabbath rest, Eden, the Fall, Cain & Abel, the Flood, and Babel.
- Pick your reading track at the lobby — the younger track is paced for Grammar Stage timeline students; the upper track is for Logic and Rhetoric students.
- Collect Hebrew vocabulary (bara, ruach, yom, Elohim), character cards, and a printable NKJV memory verse for every episode.
1. Reading Level.
Reading level, then quest depth
.Either reading level can use either quest type.
.2. Quest Type.
The Journey Ahead
.Twelve episodes walk Genesis 1–11 — from the formless deep to the calling of Abram.
.Follows the Genesis narrative with literal-six-day surface treatment and one literary-note acknowledging Day-Age and Framework readings as alternative Christian positions.
.Episodes 1–7 · The Creation Week
. Light called from darkness, the firmament, land and seed, sun and moon, sea and sky, the crown of creation, and Sabbath rest. Seven days that order all of time.
. Episodes 8–9 · The Garden and the Fall
. Eden planted in the east. The first man, the first woman, the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, the serpent, and the first promise of the Seed.
. Episodes 10–12 · Cain, the Flood, and Babel
. The first murder, the long descent into violence, the ark, the bow in the cloud, and the scattering of the nations from the tower.
. Curious how this content is framed? Read our curriculum approach →
Why start with Genesis?
.Genesis is where the classical-Christian curriculum starts its history timeline — the first text a student meets, before Rome, before Greece, before anything else. It anchors the questions of origin, order, and purpose that every later subject circles back to: who God is, why the world is ordered the way it is, and what human beings are for. Reading it carefully here pays off in every subject that follows.
.It rewards a careful reader. Genesis 1–11 is built on patterns worth noticing — the refrain “and it was good,” the naming of things, the day of rest that closes creation before anything is broken, the long arc from Eden to the Flood to Babel. A student who tracks those patterns is practicing the kind of close reading Scripture rewards everywhere else.
.We teach the text, not a debate about it. The game follows the Genesis narrative in its own words — Hebrew vocabulary, NKJV memory verses, illustrated scenes — and stays with what the text says rather than arguing a side in questions Christians disagree on. It's also honest about the weight of the material: the Fall and the Flood carry real loss and real judgment, and the game doesn't rush past them.
.Twelve episodes, Genesis 1–11 — start with Day One above, or jump back in with the episode list.
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