Episodes

Jesus begins to push away those who want him to be their puppet king. How? Let’s find out together as we read John 6-7.

Today we’re introduced to wisdom psalms and we learn “who may worship.” Who? Let’s find out together as we read Psalms 11-15.

One of John’s main themes is faith. But today, we see faith in strange places. Where? Let’s find out together as we read John 4-5.

John is very different from the other gospels. In what ways? Let’s find out together as we read John 1-3.

Genesis ends with the deaths of Jacob and Joseph. But not before Joseph has an incredible insight into what God has done. What was it? Let’s find out together as we read Genesis 48-50.

Israel as a nation spent over 400 years in Egypt. How did they come to be in Egypt? Let’s find out together as we read Genesis 45-47.

We’ve seen Judah as a negative character in Genesis, but today, he has a change of heart. What happens? Let’s find out together as we read Genesis 42-44.

Today we find Joseph is a series of difficult situations. He’s down, but not out! How does that happen? Let’s find out together as we read Genesis 39-41.

What are psalms of lament? Let’s find out together as we read Psalms 6-10.

Joseph, the eleventh son of Jacob, is named the firstborn and treated with great privilege. How does that work out for him? Let’s find out together as we read Genesis 36-38.

Jacob goes back home to Palestine and to Bethel. Why does he do that? Let’s find out together as we read Genesis 33-35.

Names are significant in Israel. Jacob means “the grifter,” but his name is changed to Israel. Why? Let’s find out together as we read Genesis 31-32.

Jacob and Esau have descriptive names. Esau means “hairy,” and Jacob means “the grifter.” What’s that for? Let’s find out together as we read Genesis 28-30.

With one exception, Isaac is known as Abraham’s son or Jacob’s father. What’s the exception? Let’s find out together as we read Genesis 25-27.

Intertestamental literature goes wild describing something they call the “Akeda Isa’ac.” What is it? Let’s find out together as we read Genesis 22-24.

David begins his collection of psalms by telling us who the righteous man is, and who the righteous King is. Who are they? Let’s find out together as we read Psalms 1-5.

God fulfills his promise to Abraham and a baby is born to a hundred year old man and an eighty year old woman. How did that happen? Let’s find out together as we read Genesis 19-21.

God’s long term plan involves one man and his descendants. Who was the man? What was the promise? Let’s find out together as we read Genesis 15-18.

After the sin of civilization at Babylon, God institutes his new long-term plan. What was it? Let’s find out together as we read Genesis 11-14.

The flood destroys humanity and its wickedness, but sin and evil outlive the flood. How does that happen? Let’s find out together as we read Genesis 7-10.

From Cain to the Sons of God, sin and evil spreads. What does that look like? Let’s find out together as we read Genesis 4-6.

God says, “It’s all good” in his creation. Except for one thing. What was that? Let’s find out together as we read Genesis 1-3.

In 2024, we'll read through the Bible again, but we'll read through it sequentially. Starting with Genesis and working our way through Revelation. With two exceptions. One, once a quarter, we'll read one of the gospels, and two, on Sundays, we'll read Hebrew poetry that includes the book of Psalms. But this year we'll go beyond that. It'll include job psalms, proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and the song of songs. We'll try to read in such a way that every day ends at a major division point, and we're go...

John sees the final battle, then a new heaven and a new earth. Let’s find out together what we should do next as we read Revelation 19-22.