The world around us is full of people who want to side track us with arguments about philosophy, politics, a secondary theological disputes. But we always need to return our focus to the thing that matters most: Jesus.

In this episode, David faces the consequences of living outside of the land of promise and dwelling among the enemies of God.

This week we start a new section of the Bible: the Historical Books. This a fairly large section starting in Joshua and going to the either Esther or Job (we'll talk about why that is).

Would you recognize God's work if you saw it? Would you know God's messenger if they were right in front of you?

This week we talk about how hard it is for religious people to see the work of God or to recognize the messengers of God and how the way is open for the worst "sinner" to enter the Kingdom of Heaven.

In the last days of King Saul's life he continues his refusal to repent, he despaired that God has done exactly what God told Saul he was going to do, and Saul turns to the occult for answers, but even in those dark places God is still in control...

Jesus is doing his work in the world, the question is... what do we do in response to it?

The kingdom of heaven is one of equality. So why do arguments over power, position and status keep happening among Jesus' followers? This week, Jesus gets to the heart of the issue.

In this episode we see the ups and downs in the life and downs in the life of David: the man who will be King.

The book of Deuteronomy restates and reaffirms what was written before it. In some ways, it’s the clearest or most concise presentation of the Covenant Law of Israel. At the same time, it cannot be fully appreciated without reading the first four books of the Pentateuch.

This week the disciples make the same mistake again, someone makes the worst decision of their life, and Jesus encourages his disciples to see things as they really are.