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Most sermons begin in Matthew or in the Gospels, but few ever pause to explore the watershed centuries between Malachi and the first writings of the New Testament such as Galatians. This mysterious era — the Intertestamental Period — is packed with transformation: Greek rulers, Hellenistic culture, political power struggles, the growth of synagogues, the translation of Scripture into Greek (the Septuagint), and rising Messianic expectation.
In this episode, we expose truths uncommon in most churches and synagogues:
If you’ve ever felt like there’s a gap in what you heard at church, or you struggled to understand how the Old Testament connects to the New outside of the obvious, this episode will light up that bridge. Tune in to discover what’s often not taught — but central to the Truth of the Bible.
By Roger Ferguson, Host and Biblical Scholar5
33 ratings
Send us a text
Most sermons begin in Matthew or in the Gospels, but few ever pause to explore the watershed centuries between Malachi and the first writings of the New Testament such as Galatians. This mysterious era — the Intertestamental Period — is packed with transformation: Greek rulers, Hellenistic culture, political power struggles, the growth of synagogues, the translation of Scripture into Greek (the Septuagint), and rising Messianic expectation.
In this episode, we expose truths uncommon in most churches and synagogues:
If you’ve ever felt like there’s a gap in what you heard at church, or you struggled to understand how the Old Testament connects to the New outside of the obvious, this episode will light up that bridge. Tune in to discover what’s often not taught — but central to the Truth of the Bible.