With All Your Mind

With All Your Mind

By Rachel GrimmReligion & SpiritualityChristianityEducationLanguage Learning
Download on the App Store

With All Your Mind episodes

  • S2E2 - The Historical Context of the Bible

    Do you have a hard time fitting the world of the Bible into the history of the world?  Want to know more about what was going on in the world at the time of the Old and New Testaments? Find out what ancient written language has to do with Moses and what exactly won't pass away even if heaven and earth do?  (Hint, it's not necessarily the written Bible) (have you ever thought about the fact that the written Bible... is a part of earth?)

    Some of the sources used for this episode:

    • Hubbard, Shiloh, Elliot Ritzema, Corbin Watkins, and Lazarus Wentz with Logos Bible Software and KarBel Media. Faithlife Study Bible Infographics. Bellingham, WA: Logos Bible Software, 2012.
  • The Writing Revolution – Amalia Gnanadesikan
  • Oldest.org – 10 Oldest written Languages in the World
  • The Bible Project – Genesis podcasts

    • Contact me at:

     

    Corrections!...:

    • I always mess up "the ages"... The Bronze Age was followed by the Iron Age, not the other way around.
  • Jesus was most likely born around 3 or 4 BC, not AD.
    • 36 min
  • S1E21 - Kind of a Book Review?

    Hear me ramble about books!

     

    A list of the books I mention in this episode:

    Jesus Through Middle Eastern Eyes - Kenneth Bailey

    Brief Insights on Mastering Bible Study - Michael Heiser

           (and Brief Insights on Mastering Bible Doctrine, and Mastering the Bible)

    The Unseen Realm - Michael Heiser

    Iran: Open Hearts in a Closed Land - Mark Bradley

    Jesus: Incarnation of the Word - David Mitchell

    The Dead Sea Scrolls Today - James VanderKam

    Textual Criticism of the Bible - Paul Wegner

    How We Got the Bible - Neil Lightfoot

    How (Not) to Read the Bible - Dan Kimball

    29 min
  • S1E19 - Written Language, Part 2

    No Seriously, why with all the nonsense??  More about the written English language, a short history of English and maybe some reasons to hate written English a little bit less.  Maybe.

     

    Some of the resources used for this episode:

    The Writing Revolution – Amalia Gnanadesikan

    “List of English words with dual French and Anglo-Saxon variations” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_English_words_with_dual_French_and_Anglo-Saxon_variations

     

    Contact me at:

    37 min
  • S1E18 - Written Language, Part 1

    This is the first of our tiny summer linguistics series, all about written language.

     

    Where did our English alphabet come from?  Wasn't there something about the Phoenicians?  Why do we have so many different kinds of spellings?  Who is responsible for that trash.

    One of the resources used for this episode:

    The Writing Revolution – Amalia Gnanadesikan

     

    Contact me at:

    34 min
  • S1E16 - Yo, how do you get to Magog?

    Do we know where any of the nations or peoples are from Genesis 10 and Ezekiel 38?  What DO we know about these chapters?  

     

    Some resources used for this episode:

    Zondervan Atlas of the Bible

    The Lexham Bible Dictionary
    The Baker Encyclopedia of the Bible
    Michael Heiser – The Unseen Realm

     

    Contact me at:

    33 min
  • S1E15 - Culture and Ethnicity for 1000, Please

    We need a prereq episode for next week's episode!  What's the difference between culture and ethnicity?  Is it important to know any of this for studying the Bible?  (Spoiler, yes)

     

    Some resources used for this episode:

    Stephen Dempster – Dominion and Dynasty

    Is it Kyiv or Kiev?  And why the pronunciation changed – Alina Dizik
    The Encyclopedia Britannica
    Ryan Grimm’s way-over-the-top research into how-people-got-bad-info on this stuff

     

    Contact me at:

    29 min
  • S1E14 - Hebrew and Hebrew 2.0

    Are biblical and modern Hebrew the same?  And how does Yiddish fit into the picture?

     

    A resource used for this episode:

    Das R, Wexler P, Pirooznia M and Elhaik E (2017) The Origins of Ashkenaz, Ashkenazic Jews, and Yiddish. Front. Genet. 8:87. doi: 10.3389/fgene.2017.00087

     

    Contact me at:

    25 min

About With All Your Mind

From the publisher's feed

Looking to understand biblical concepts with the help of the original languages and historical and cultural context.