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After looking at the big picture in the last two podcasts on whether or not we can trust the Bible, we turn to the stories about Jesus? With all of the seeming differences between them, can we accept them as reliable witnesses to the story of Jesus?
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Tim and Jon get a bit more technical on the accuracy of the Biblical text while affirming that the Bible, as we have it, can be trusted. A few important caveats are included to help us better experience the story God has for us in the Bible.
If you enjoy these podcasts, please share them with a friend (or an enemy, for that matter! :))
We’re launching a new series: Christianity 101, looking at some of the basic questions often raised about faith, Jesus, and the Bible.
We begin a look at the Bible, how it was written, how it can be understood, and if it is indeed, trustworthy and reliable.
Take a listen. And share it with a friend.
Father Scott Bailey acted as a technical advisor on the movie, Knives Out: Wake Up Dead Man, (which we reviewed in episode #89) advising on aspects of Catholicism and Christianity, major themes in the movie. Father Scott joins the program to talk about various aspects of the film and his involvement in it, and how Knives Out: Wake Up Dead Man, became such a profound Gospel story.
This is a goodie!
Tim, Terey, and Jon reflect on the first 99 episodes—what challenged us, moved us, and some of our favorite highlights.
Jon did some research on the top faith questions people are asking online. Take a listen!
Jon brings us more awesome questions from his youth group!
Tim and Jon review what we’ve talked about so far regarding the prayer Jesus taught us to pray and then move on to the final petition, which sounds a bit like we’re asking God not to lead us into temptation. Why would we need to ask that of God?
Take a listen!
Dr. Michael Gurian joins Tim and Jon to talk about his experiences as a Jewish man dealing with anti-Semitism. The three also look at some of the history of anti-semitism and how we can stand alongside our Jewish brothers and sisters.
Is Jesus suggesting, through the phrase, Forgive us our trespasses (sins) as we forgive those who trespass (sin) against us, that God’s forgiveness of me is dependent on my forgiving others? Check out this latest podcast.
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