We begin our journey through Exodus by meeting Jacob's family and watching as the story of God's people shifts from Patriarchs to Nations. The mission of Exodus is framed in terms of flourishing, and we learn how institutions can be both good and bad.

How does the Exodus inform how the Gospels tell the Christmas story? We focus on Matthew and John's stories of Jesus' birth.

Scholars debate when the Exodus actually took place - if it did at all. We explore the case for the so-called Early and Late dates, as well as alternative theories for the Exodus event.

Though Exodus is traditionally ascribed to Moses, scholars today agree he almost certainly didn't write it. What is the documentary hypothesis, and why is it falling out of fashion?

Rabbi Eliyahu Fink returns to the podcast as we discuss the Tabernacle. What is it? How did sacrifices function in the ancient Jewish imagination? And what role does it play in the Exodus story?

Bible Bites welcomes Rabbi Eliyahu Fink to delve into the theology of Exodus. This week, we come to Sinai. What is the Torah? Why does it matter?

Bible Bites welcomes Rabbi Eliyahu Fink to delve into the theology of Exodus. This week, we explore the climax of the Exodus: the Passover.

Bible Bites welcomes Rabbi Eliyahu Fink to delve into the theology of Exodus. This week, we wonder what it means that God hardened Pharaoh's heart. Do we have free will?

Bible Bites welcomes Rabbi Eliyahu Fink to delve into the theology of Exodus. This week, we ask how a just God could send plagues on the whole nation of Egypt.

Bible Bites welcomes Rabbi Eliyahu Fink to delve into the theology of Exodus. We begin by asking how much the historicity of the Exodus matters, then ask why God would allow Israel to be enslaved?