This week we hear Jesus tell us about a rich man and a poor man named Lazarus. The story highlights their great contrast in life and in death. Pastor Jonathan Bauer from Good News Lutheran Church in Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin is our guest.

We generally don't think of feet as beautiful. However, when they carry good news they sure are. When they carry a cross, they are beyond beautiful. Romans 10 is before us this week and our guest is Pastor Don Schultz, principal and Bible teacher at Lakeside Lutheran High School.

The messy story continues and, in love, God continues to clean up the mess. Our guest is Professor John Boggs, a Bible teacher at Luther Prep School in Watertown, WI.

The story of Jacob and Esau is messy. We see lots of sin, not only from them but also from Isaac and Rebekah. As we study the story, we see ourselves and our sin. Pastor John Boggs is this week's guest to take us through this messy story.

Here is a follow-up to last week's episode. It is all about the eternal home of those who trust Jesus for the forgiveness of their sins, and what a home it is.

This episode focuses on what the Bible teaches about hell.

The apostle Paul had a thorn in his flesh. He pleaded with God to take it away. This week we discuss that prayer and God's answer. Our guest in Pastor Jon Bilitz.

The apostle Paul was given a thorn in his flesh. He didn't like it and wanted it removed. God saw things differently. Pastor Jon Bilitz is our guest this week and he will help us learn more about this helpful section of 2 Corinthians 12.

I can do all things through him who gives me strength. You've seen and heard that verse many times, right? "I can do all things What about that? Can you really do all things? Anything? Our guest this week, Pastor Jacob Behnken from Martin Luther College, will help us understand those words in their very important context.

God speaking to Moses from the burning bush is a heavy section of Scripture. Our guest this week, Dr. Michael Berg, helps us lift it up for understanding and application. He helps us see how Moses' identity crisis (and ours) has its resolution in God.