There has been much conjecture about the nature of Paul’s thorn in the flesh. But a careful investigation of the context clearly shows what it actually was. More importantly, how does Paul’s experience relate to our Christian journey?

While we are fascinated by the book of Revelation, we also find it confusing. This episode unpacks some keys to understanding this captivating book with a special focus on The New Jerusalem (Rev. 21). We also discuss Jesus’ teaching about not swearing oaths (Matt. 5).

Many people struggle with maintaining a healthy weight. So, what help and inspiration can we find in the Scriptures? This episode also explores the ancient belief that the four faces of the Cherubim represent the four Gospels and the character of Jesus

This episode of Digging Deeper explores the identity of the Twelve Apostles, especially the lesser-known ones. What were they like, what did they achieve, and how did they die?

Why was Jesus born as a man? Was his maleness essential to complete redemption? If so, why? Also, we investigate the “I AM” statements of Jesus and ask, did Jesus’ family witness any of his miracles before he was crucified?

Rob is joined by his Jewish friend, Tal, to chat about the scriptures from a Hebrew perspective.

Paul encourages believers to be kind to their enemies to “heap burning coals on their head.” This sounds vindictive and contradictory to the gospel, so what does this mean? This episode also explores why Jesus was baptised and what Jesus meant by the gates of hell.

Continuing from episode 71, we investigate the Bible’s revelation on rewards at the believers’ judgement. Also, why did Jesus build his church? Was the Temple insufficient? And how can you share your faith simply when theology is so complex

What are we to make of the mentions in the New Testament to the wrath of God? And how do we reconcile God’s anger with God’s love?

This episode investigates the judgement seat of Christ. Do believers in Jesus still face judgement? And, if a person’s sins are forgiven by Jesus what is there left to judge?