(Genesis 25) Esau really is like the Thanos of Biblical characters, right? But instead of Infinity stones, he has traits from every bad actor in the story. To be fair, Isaac has a few bad traits as well. I guess nobody’s perfect, especially God’s people. It must be exhausting always rooting for the antihero.

(Genesis 25) Gandalf is on vacation, so we don't have a witty description for you today. You know what we are talking about: meal imagery, brother imagery, and pop culture references.

(Genesis 25) “Two nations are in your womb, and two peoples from within you shall be divided" Time to breakout Chekhov's Gun again. Anytime you see two brothers mentioned in the story, you better pay attention.

(Genesis 25:19-28) The end is nigh, the singularity is upon us. The crew have finally done it, they are arguing about Biblical interpretation with an AI.

(Genesis 25:12-18) Abraham's life is over, but his story still echoes in his sons.

It's easy to judge biblical characters behind thousands of years and the pages of the Bible, but what did the ancients see when they looked at these figures of God? This week, we take a moment to reflect on on the actions of Abraham, David, and Solomon.

(Genesis 25-1:18) The Abraham arc never ends, but his time on earth does. After following his story for the last two seasons, we start to wind down Abraham’s role in this narrative. This week we talk about his legacy and how to fairly interpret ancient biblical characters despite our modern sensibilities.   

(Genesis 24:29-67) Guest contributor Kaitlin Flowers makes her second appearance to discuss her specialty: hospitality! Water, food, and provision are symbols we've seen before. This week, we discuss their significance.

(Genesis 24:10-28) Please welcome Kaitlin Flowers as our guest mystery contributor! This week we talk about water, camels, limited real estate in the Bible, and Indiana Jones.

For some reason, Nathan Vanhorn didn't want to record with the flu. Weird.