Popularly called “The Flood,” we look at the part of Genesis where a restart of creation happens. Details on the Nephilim, Noah, and the specific components we ought to pay attention to if we see how and why this part of the story was composed.

The first etiological story post-Eden. Cain and Abel, the first cultures, and the genealogy that might be the most skipped chapter in the Bible. There's plenty of gems to be discovered in these two chapters.

The second rendition of creation according to the Jewish tradition which also brings up the tenuous chapter of the whole thing with the tree. We break down the details of the second creation narrative and cover some of the issues with the notorious chapter of Genesis 3.

The first rendition of creation according to the Jewish tradition.

An overview of the book of Genesis. What is the book? How was it composed? Why is it important? Here's everything we need to explore before diving into the narrative of beginnings.

Beyond all the theological and doctrinal language, how did the first Christians articulate Eucharist? We look at the first written witness to the Sacrament of Eucharist and what the letter means in terms of “Discerning the Body” as the standard for Eucharist’s role in the life of a church.

One approach to Eucharist that most have never heard, one that folks have heard too much, and one that is so familiar that we might have lost its depth. Epiclesis comes from the Eastern Orthodox Church and forces us to root the experience of Eucharist in the action of God. Mass may be best understood as “Mission for the Kingdom” and communion, well, deals with everything.

Two of the most common references to Eucharist, what do they mean? The Great Thanksgiving is often the title for Eucharist liturgy and the Lord’s Supper is one of the most common title in the Western Church. But how do they help us understand what this sacrament is and how do they help shape how we live?

What all is covered in the sacramental ritual called Eucharist? Is it just about penitence? Or does it cover everything?

We explore the concept of food rituals and how Eucharist is intended to be a vast exercise in theological and ethical understanding.

What is a sacrament? And how does Eucharist accomplish the goal of being a sacrament?

We explore the difference between “sacrament” and “Sacrament” and how this ritual should fit into the theological and ethical life of Christianity.