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Why does Matthew divide up the genealogy into 3 sets of 14 generations? What does this signify?

Link to Dr. Timothy Lewis' podcast, Matthewlinity: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/matthewlinity/id1398795694

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Revisiting the theme of Jonah in Matthew. The "big fish" ain't just a big fish!

We are launching a beta video version of this podcast, so I need your feedback, mostly on the sound and video quality. It's only on the Facebook page which you can find here. It's low budget and simple, but we think it works.

You can message me feedback on Facebook or send feedback to [email protected].

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The text is Matthew 4:23-25. This special episode is mostly a recording of me, Bert, doing a workshop (as the sermon!) at Pasadena Mennonite Church, but I added a 10 minute introduction.

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Jesus' resurrection brings the victory of the future into the present, and Jesus gives his disciples a nonviolent commission to counter the imperial violent domination of the powers and authorities of this present age.

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Jesus experiences abandonment by God, but the apocalyptic signs reveal the victory of the cross.

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We look at two important passages, the suicide of Judas and the release of Barabbas.

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Jesus goes on trial before the Sanhedrin, but who is really on trial? Those with eyes to see can see as through the vision of Daniel 7.

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In these passages, Jesus is more human than we have seen him; he is afraid and doesn't want to go to the cross, yet he still rejects violent resistance, even by angels.

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A woman anoints Jesus, and Jesus becomes the liberating sacrifice for the nation (and all nations or people).