1 Samuel 28 records the story of King Saul consulting a medium and chatting with the departed prophet Samuel. It’s a fascinating story that is troubling and problematic in many ways. This episode also addresses the tearing of the temple curtain and why the Bible shifted its language from Hebrew to Greek

The tech world is growing fast; many people need help staying current. Some may even feel a little scared with all the changes. How can our faith respond to these challenges?

Roman Catholic and Orthodox Christian traditions teach their followers to ask departed saints to intercede on their behalf—and they support their doctrine with scripture. But do those scriptures teach that practice? Also, how can I discover God’s will for my life?

The words “saved” and “salvation” appear throughout scripture, and Christians use them regularly. But what do they mean? What is salvation, and what does it mean to be saved?

The Tanakh and the New Testament both refer to people who have been lost, just like sheep, coins, or children. We explore what that means in this episode. Also, Rob looks at the story of the genocide in Numbers 25 and explains why there are similarities between Jesus and some Old Testament characters. 

Jesus is reflected in many ways throughout the Tanakh, even in his similarities with Old Testament characters like Joseph. Plus, Rob answers the question, "are there modern-day apostles?

Jesus was born, the church was started, and the New Testament was written during the Roman Empire. How influential was Rome on the church and scripture? 

While some people may live as victims of their past, must we ignore our past completely? Should it define us or not? 

Jesus accomplished much through his death and resurrection. This episode investigates eleven things that are detailed by the New Testament writers and the Tanakh and rebuts the theory of penal substitution.  

To celebrate the one-hundredth episode of Digging Deeper, Rob is joined by Shane Willard and Tal Sprinrad. Shane is Christian, and Tal is Jewish. Both men are rabbinically trained and offer an incredibly fresh perspective on the Scriptures.