Simon and Darian take a deep dive into Genesis, Chapter 14, which covers brilliant military strategies, geography lessons, saving Lot and a choice for Abram.

Drawing from biblical scholarship in the areas of linguistics, history, anthropology, archeology, geography and ancient Near Eastern context, Simon and Darian explore what this portion of the Bible likely meant to its original audience and how those meanings have evolved over time.

Simon and Darian take a deep dive into Genesis, Chapter 13, which covers the story of Abram and Lot going in different direction.

Drawing from biblical scholarship in the areas of linguistics, history, anthropology, archeology, geography and ancient Near Eastern context, Simon and Darian explore what this portion of the Bible likely meant to its original audience and how those meanings have evolved over time.

In this bonus episode, Simon presents a talk titled The Agape of God to a Unitarian congregation. Within his presentation Simon explores topics such as God’s love, Mormon folklore and belief, themes of betrayal and redemption interwoven throughout multiple biblical texts, and Bigfoot.

Simon and Darian take a deep dive into Genesis, Chapter 12, which covers the story of Abram and his crew leaving Ur and Haran to the Land of Canaan.

Drawing from biblical scholarship in the areas of linguistics, history, anthropology, archeology, geography and ancient Near Eastern context, Simon and Darian explore what this portion of the Bible likely meant to its original audience and how those meanings have evolved over time.

Simon and Darian take a deep dive into Genesis, Chapter 11, which covers the story of the Tower of Babel and another stream of geneology. In part two we tackle geanology and uncover some of the greatest meanings behind why Abram and his family begin their big journey.

Drawing from biblical scholarship in the areas of linguistics, history, anthropology, archeology, geography and ancient Near Eastern context, Simon and Darian explore what this portion of the Bible likely meant to its original audience and how those meanings have evolved over time.

Simon and Darian take a deep dive into Genesis, Chapter 11, Which covers the story of the Tower of Babel and another stream of geneology. In part one we tackle the Tower of Babel story.

Drawing from biblical scholarship in the areas of linguistics, history, anthropology, archeology, geography and ancient Near Eastern context, Simon and Darian explore what this portion of the Bible likely meant to its original audience and how those meanings have evolved over time.

Simon and Darian take a deep dive into Genesis, Chapter 10. which begins another rhythmical Toledoth Progression. There is a lot of meaning and symbolism in the names here and a ton of geography so we are splitting this up into two parts.

Drawing from biblical scholarship in the areas of linguistics, history, anthropology, geography and ancient Near Eastern context, Simon and Darian explore what this portion of the Bible likely meant to its original audience and how those meanings have evolved over time.

Simon and Darian take a deep dive into Genesis, Chapter 10. which begins another rhythmical Toledoth Progression. There is a lot of meaning and symbolism in the names here and a ton of geography so we are splitting this up into two parts.

Drawing from biblical scholarship in the areas of linguistics, history, anthropology, geography and ancient Near Eastern context, Simon and Darian explore what this portion of the Bible likely meant to its original audience and how those meanings have evolved over time.

Simon and Darian take a deep dive into Genesis, Chapter 9. which covers the post flood world and Noah and the new convenant. Drawing from biblical scholarship, history, anthropology, geography and ancient Near Eastern context, they explore what this portion of the Bible likely meant to its original audience and how those meanings have evolved over time.

Simon and Darian take a deep dive into the last part of the Flood Story. Drawing from biblical scholarship, history, anthropology, geography and ancient Near Eastern context, they explore what this portion of the Flood Story likely meant to its original audience and how those meanings have evolved over time.