In this week's episode, we explore every single occurrence of the phrase "I am he" (Greek: "ego eimi") in the Gospel of Luke in order to see if any of the speakers who utter the phrase are making a claim to be Yahweh, the God of Israel. We also explore the many ways in which the Lukan Jesus is distinguished from God in ways that never suggest that the two figures have collapsed into a single being.

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This week's episode examines all the instances of people saying "I am He" in the Gospel according to Matthew. We note that Jesus makes this self-declaration (Greek: "ego eimi") twice and each of his disciples also utters the phrase. Do those who say "I am He" mean that they are identifying as Yahweh, the God of Israel? Or is the claim a casual, self-reference that has nothing to do with what God means when he claims the title for himself? This episode breaks down all the data.

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To view the notes from this episode please click the link below:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1qPJ0TAt-4NDh13VYcMdESSscldDfZc-cPombxwBzDK8/edit?usp=sharing  

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This week's episode examines all the occurrences within the Gospel of Mark where Jesus says "I am he" (Greek: "ego eimi"). We begin by examining whether the narrator distinguishes God and Jesus or whether the two are collapsed into a single being. From there, we set each of the instances where the Markan Jesus declares "I am he" in its context in order to see whether he is claiming to be Yahweh, the God of Israel.

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To view the notes from this episode please click the link below:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1plERMqGLvzLdyLZUCjqeJypY_1BGQsVZUnNIAtI9PbI/edit?usp=sharing 

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What did Jews think of the phrase “I am he” and how was it used in normal, everyday life? This episode lays out the context for upcoming studies of the four NT Gospels by exploring how the phrase “I am he” was understood, both as a self-declaration of Yahweh to be the only true God and as an increasingly casual self-designation in dialogues between learned Jewish rabbis.

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To view the notes from this episode please click the link below:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ovkK8iFQYJ1Ts-aLMb4xOY1O8f-jD7a35UbKnG3_ZyM/edit?usp=sharing 

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As we continue our study of Yahweh's famous self-declaration "I am He," we turn to examine the phrase in the Book of Isaiah. This episode will look closely at eight Isaiah passages to better understand what Yahweh means when he repeatedly claims to be "I am He." We also look at how the Jews rendered these Isaiah passages into the Greek of the LXX in order to learn from their translation choices and what they say about God as a single person. 

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To view the notes from this episode please click the link below:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1XnIbFJX4WZ1gjxNeOQFag5Po5DAe08IfKpocKCV7pNs/edit?usp=sharing 

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What does Yahweh mean when he claims the self-designation "I am he" within the Hebrew Bible? This episode begins a series that aims to explore what the phrase "I am he" means on the lips of Yahweh in order that we might better make sense of what Jesus means when he makes a similar declaration. We examine the first-person reference ("I am he") as well as evidence for the second-person designation ("You are he") before drawing conclusions on the nature of their exclusivity.

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To view the notes from this episode please click the link below:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1odD1dTmOqTtCc6GxfB8lLK53wviU7kYds2QdVVpYSdU/edit?usp=sharing

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In Revelation 1:4-5, we encounter our last attempt at the supposedly-biblical Triune God being referenced in the Bible. However, there is a problem with the designation "seven spirits who are before his throne." While some interpreters desperately argue that this is actually a reference to the Holy Spirit, the evidence suggests that these are seven angels. We examine the Book of Revelation anyways to see what it says about God, Jesus, and the Holy Spirit. 

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https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Gt6M3mjudt32v0utRZfJ99hRUpJJKdj99adGHJIEw_c/edit?usp=sharing  

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Within the small Epistle of Jude, there exists another triadic passage (Jude 1:20-21). However, this passage actually speaks about God, Jesus, and the Spirit--not quite the definition of the triune God eager interpreters often seek. This episode explores what Jude had to say about God, Jesus, and the Spirit. We even briefly touch on the controversial verses like 1:4 and 1:5.  

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To view the notes from this episode please click the link below:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1nbh1HeB62PjcrxDNT9KzalsS00D-d1weUXm2X53RuWI/edit?usp=sharing 

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The opening sentence of 1 Peter mentions the Father, Son, and Spirit together. Is this an implicit declaration of the doctrine of the Trinity or is the Father the God of Jesus? This week's episode explores this triadic statement by placing it in its context to determine what 1 Peter has to say about God, Jesus, and the Spirit. We observe that the Father alone is God, Jesus is the highly exalted human messiah, and the Spirit is God's sanctifying gift to believers. 

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To view the notes from this episode please click the link below:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1SOEb7XPp5NZjwHZRIbgZlGLR3V76vdWOeO66cw8n8K8/edit?usp=sharing      

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Hebrews 9:14 contains another triadic reference to God, Jesus, and the Spirit. Is this evidence of the doctrine of the Trinity? We examine this passage and observe that it actually speaks about Jesus offering himself to the one true God in sacrificial terms, mediated by God's Spirit. We also explore how this triadic passage fit within the theology of the Book of Hebrews as a whole. 

Please consider supporting this Podcast and future projects by donating at:

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To view the notes from this episode please click the link below:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1L6aBSBK5qtXUQyGbaWcmiTorrANoFBXDz9z5G-jeWXs/edit?usp=sharing     

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