As Paul sits in prison, he indirectly shares his thoughts which are meant to encourage the Philippian church, but also give us a glimpse into Paul's own development and growth in a challenging time. 

Season 3 of The Word of Pod kicks off with a new genre and book of the Bible. Paul begins with his standard well wishes but then transitions to his praise and gratitude for the Philippians, before beginning the major contents of his letter. Check out this episode to get a good grounding for this season and powerful letter. 

Luke 24: Season Finale we discuss Luke's account of the resurrection and the surround events leading into the beginnings of the church. 

This episode discusses the trial leading up to Jesus' crucifixion and his death. 

Luke 22 gives a look into Jesus' perspective of the Passover, and ultimately his plans for certain apostles such as Judas and Peter. As he is arrested, he resolutely give the Jewish Council one more chance to believe him.  

Luke 21 begins with a conversation about wealth and generosity which quickly turns to an observation of the Temple's beauty. Jesus takes the opportunity to speak on its destruction and the ultimate judgement of the world. 

Luke 20 presents the leaders of the Jews in Jerusalem challenging Jesus and denying his identity as the Messiah of the Jews. 

Luke 19 introduces the chief tax collector Zacchaeus and the Pharisee's response to Jesus' interaction with sinners. Jesus then tells them a parable about a nobleman who become king and how it relates to his future reaction in Israel by the Jews.

Chapter 18 contains several encounters/stories concerning humility and the barriers between someone of a high position and the entrance to the Kingdom of God. 

Luke 17  mainly is Jesus' response to his to his disciples lack of belief that they have what it takes to forgive. He goes on to speak about repentance (turning away). This he says can be achieved through others who take the time to value the situation. This is presented in several stories in the chapter resulting in forgiveness.