As the Third Hour Podcast concludes the New Testament, we discuss what we've learned along the way.

As the Third Hour Podcast reaches the final chapters of the New Testament, we discuss a few historical approaches to Revelation, the renewal of Earth and Jerusalem, and some of the perils of focusing too heavily on apocalyptic literature.

In this cheery episode of the Third Hour Podcast, we investigate the first eleven chapters of the Apocalypse of John, better known as the Book of Revelation, and discuss the book's authorship, the number seven, and a whole lot of scary cataclysmic symbolism.

At long last the Third Hour Podcast concludes the epistles by looking at 1 John, 2 John, 3 John, and Jude, and discussing early Docetic opposition to the gospel, the Johannine Comma, and the magnificent love of God.

The Third Hour Podcast discusses the authorship of Peter's epistles, the apostle's eyewitness testimony, and the ups and downs of Christian conduct.

Continuing from last week's discussion of the Epistle to the Hebrews, the Third Hour Podcast discusses this elegant letter's second half, including the identity of Melchizedek, the high priest who makes a sacrifice for all, and the identity of Jesus as the pioneer and perfecter of our faith.

Nestled within the Epistle to the Hebrews is one of the Bible's greatest mysteries. Although this represents some of the finest writing in the entire New Testament, featuring educated language, a developed Christology, and concise rhetorical arguments, the epistle itself is anonymous. On the Third Hour Podcast, we discuss the first six chapters of this landmark work, including possible authors, what it represents to Christianity and Latter-day Saints, and the ways it portrays Jesus Christ.

The Pastoral Epistles — 1 and 2 Timothy and Titus — are short but difficult to decode, in part because of the ways they diverge from the rest of the Pauline Epistles. Join the Third Hour Podcast as we discuss what's good, bad, and in between about some of the New Testament's most controversial inclusions.

As the Third Hour Podcast dives into the epistle to the Ephesians, we discuss the formation of New Testament canon, differing approaches to pseudepigrapha, and how to reconcile deutero-Pauline epistles.

The Third Hour investigates the last of the epistles likely written by Paul's own hand, discussing topics of citizenship, households, and slavery found in Philippians, Colossians, and Philemon.