Karen and Nathan finish their conversation with Dr. Darrell Bock on the Gospel of Luke, where we see Jesus is the litmus test: if you want to know how you're responding to God, just take a look at how you respond to Jesus.

Dr. Darrell Bock, Executive Director of Cultural Engagement and Senior Research Professor of New Testament Studies at Dallas Theological Seminary, joins Karen and Nathan to discuss the background and purpose of Luke's ordered account of Jesus' life.

Karen and Nathan host Dr. Mike Wilkins, Distinguished Professor of New Testament Language and Literature at Biola University and author of The NIV Application Commentary: Matthew, to discuss the background and major themes of the Gospel according to Matthew.

Nathan and Karen move through the book of Matthew with scholar and Matthew expert Dr. Mike Wilkins.

Nathan and Karen talk to Drs. Eric Smith, Scott Booth, and Dan Lowery about the meaning behind the word "gospel" and what Jesus' life, death, and resurrection did to God's Temple.

Nathan and Karen finish their conversation on Genesis with Eden Project’s content advisor Dick Averbeck, talking through the major themes of Genesis 12-50.

Nathan and Karen continue their conversation with Dick Averbeck (one of Eden Project’s content gurus) on Genesis 1-11, but really they only cover chapters 1-4-ish . . . there's just too much!

Nathan and Karen talk to Dr. Richard Averbeck, Emeritus Professor of Old Testament and Semitic Languages at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School and a member of Eden Project’s Content Team, about the authorship and significance of Genesis as the foundation of the biblical narrative.

Nathan and Karen finish their conversation with Dr. Craig Bartholomew and Dr. David Larsen on how placemaking drives the narrative of Scripture. Discover with us how God’s place starts and ends in Eden.

Nathan and Karen talk with Dr. Craig Bartholomew, the Director of the Kirby Laing Center, and Dr. David Larsen, a Kirby Laing Senior Research Fellow about a central aspect of what God is doing in the world: placemaking. Turns out making a space into a place is super important, as we form places, but places also form us . . . for better or worse.