This book delves into the profound and complex relationship between the Book of Genesis and various fields of human inquiry, including theology, ethics, history, science, politics, and law. Through an exploration of key themes such as creation, covenant, sin, redemption, and divine justice, the text unpacks the theological, ethical, and philosophical implications of Genesis in both its ancient context and its enduring influence on contemporary thought. Each chapter examines pivotal moments in the Genesis narrative—such as the fall of humanity, the covenants with Noah, Abraham, and Israel, and the promise of redemption—and traces their theological significance across history. The book also engages with modern debates, particularly the tension between the biblical creation account and scientific discoveries in cosmology, biology, and geology. It explores the ongoing dialogue between Genesis and modern science, offering insights into how religious thought and scientific understanding continue to intersect and inform one another. The influence of Genesis on political and legal thought is also addressed, with a focus on how its teachings on justice, human dignity, and divine sovereignty have shaped the development of Western political systems and ethical frameworks. Ultimately, this book highlights the continuing relevance of Genesis in addressing timeless questions about human nature, the meaning of existence, and humanity's role in the world. Through an interdisciplinary approach, it offers a comprehensive analysis of how Genesis has shaped—and continues to shape—our understanding of the divine, the natural world, and the moral and ethical imperatives that guide human life.