Host Nate Tiessen and guest Landon Hildebrand discuss which gospel is their personal favorite (1:44), censuses past and present (4:36), challenging the "inn" interpretation (10:52), the union of heaven and earth (21:03), Luke's Easter egg within the narrative (25:38), and shepherds today (27:07). Then Nate and Landon discuss the current heavy emphasis on the Christmas season (31:36), contrasting the claims of empire and the heavenly host (36:16), whether Matthew and Luke's birth narratives should be combined (39:24), and what "the good news of great joy" actually is (41:09).

Host Nate Tiessen and guest Kate Reid discuss the best class they took at CBC (1:11), naming process for John (7:15), Zechariah's Psalm (14:13), task of God's people (18:40), role of John (21:28), and a reminder of who God is (23:17). Then Nate and Kate discuss how much attention we should give to ancient promises (29:25), how an airplane conversation would go (31:52), what question to ask an elderly Elizabeth (33:52), and what theological language we can utilize further in the church (36:36).

Host Nate Tiessen and guest Katherine Wight discuss reading one Bible book daily for a year (1:24), role of Jesus (7:55), Mary's response to the message of Gabriel (14:40), a family reunion (20:30), this is personal (27:46), and the big picture (33:06). Then Nate and Katherine discuss angelic experiences (42:08), whether Mary is underappreciated (44:58), imagining Mary's greeting to Elizabeth (47:18), and how Mary's song fits with Advent themes (49:10).

In part two of their conversation, host Nate Tiessen and guest Jon Isaak discuss a once in a life time opportunity (2:50), John's job description (7:45), silencing of Zechariah (12:43), and Elizabeth's response (20:05). Then Nate and Jon discuss the role of angels in Luke's Gospel (23:52), predestination and God-given roles (29:48), the reason for Elijah's prominence in the New Testament (36:15), and how Luke would have communicated his message today (44:46).

In part one of their conversation, host Nate Tiessen and guest Jon Isaak discuss being restricted to one NT book for 5 years (2:53), who was 'Luke' and who was 'Theophilus' (4:38), whether Luke was a historian or a theologian (10:42), the center of Luke's theology (15:59), a really long Greek sentence (19:31), and the introduction to the getting-older-Israelite-couple (28:20).

Host Nate Tiessen and guest Ryan Klassen discuss the Lord's supper (2:35), why we should not read Jude (4:31), why we should read Jude (7:17), introduction to the letter (17:29), the use of three OT examples (22:03), issues with unnamed persons (32:26), a depressing poem (37:56), heart of the letter (43:20), and then they read the letter (49:25). Then Nate and Ryan discuss the onerous task of preaching Jude (54:30), whether non-canonical books are useful (59:09), the use of Jude's benediction out of context (1:03:38), and advice for reading difficult texts (1:07:13).

In a special scramble episode, host Nate Tiessen and guest Shawn Neumann read the book of Philemon and then ask each other surprise questions. The discussion includes the pre-story to the letter (8:24), private or public correspondence (13:03), if Onesimus was not a Christian (17:27), the use of military language (21:49), what does 'refreshing' mean (26:33), choice (with no choice) (29:49), who do I resonate with (34:40), Paul's request (39:20), canonicity (42:33), Paul and slavery (47:06), Paul speaking to relationship's today (51:40), reading Colossians anew (55:59), and one word summaries (57:41).

Host Nate Tiessen and guest Ron Voth discuss Ron's favorite course during 33 years of teaching (1:46), why we should read the book of Haggai today (7:47), the modern equivalent of 'paneled houses' (24:01), the use of 'stirred up' vocabulary (31:55), a mini-sermon by Ron (42:43), Haggai's riddle (50:33), and Zerubbabel's family legacy (58:22). Then Nate and Ron discuss the current emphasis on church buildings (1:02:58), the Haggai's of the contemporary North American church (1:05:38), missing pieces of background information (1:08:39), and God's power over political forces (1:10:48).

In a special scramble episode, host Nate Tiessen and guest Joe Kraftchick read the book of Jonah, and then ask each other surprise questions. The discussion includes establishing the protagonist (10:07), the captain and sailors as underrated characters (12:44), whether the book is a historical narrative (16:39), the original audience and their equivalent today (22:05), a messenger saying no to the call of God (26:28), the past tense of Jonah's psalm (28:33), Nineveh's role as the foreign city in this story (31:40), God changing his mind (34:58), Jonah's influence on the Gospels (40:43), the theology of Jonah (44:57), which Jonah chapter is best to preach on (47:57), and the final 'takeaway' from the book (51:06).

Host Nate Tiessen and guest Reuban Schamehorn discuss Reuban's personal experience with 1 and 2 Samuel (2:08), the ark in Dagon's house (4:41), abnormal tissues of growth (11:46), the meaning of "7 months" in the text (18:13), discerning with the cart and cow method (25:25), and the cows and Eleazar as the most faithful characters (34:09). Then Nate and Reuban discuss reading the text in theological isolation (41:02), considering the ark narrative within exile (43:07), the difference between their 15-year old selves interpreting the text and their current 30-year old selves (49:32), and whether or not the ark narrative is overlooked (59:09).