TopPodcast.com
Menu
  • Home
  • Top Charts
  • Top Networks
  • Top Apps
  • Top Independents
  • Top Podfluencers
  • Top Picks
    • Top Business Podcasts
    • Top True Crime Podcasts
    • Top Finance Podcasts
    • Top Comedy Podcasts
    • Top Music Podcasts
    • Top Womens Podcasts
    • Top Kids Podcasts
    • Top Sports Podcasts
    • Top News Podcasts
    • Top Tech Podcasts
    • Top Crypto Podcasts
    • Top Entrepreneurial Podcasts
    • Top Fantasy Sports Podcasts
    • Top Political Podcasts
    • Top Science Podcasts
    • Top Self Help Podcasts
    • Top Sports Betting Podcasts
    • Top Stocks Podcasts
  • Podcast News
  • About Us
  • Podcast Advertising
  • Contact
Not in our directory?
Add Show Here
Podcast Equipment
Center

toppodcastlogoOur TOPPODCAST Picks

  • Comedy
  • Crypto
  • Sports
  • News
  • Politics
  • True Crime
  • Business
  • Finance

Follow Us

toppodcastlogoStay Connected

    View Top 200 Chart
    Back to Rankings Page
    Christianity

    BibleProject

    The creators of BibleProject have in-depth conversations about the Bible and theology. A companion podcast to BibleProject videos found at bibleproject.com

    Advertise

    Copyright: © 2021 BibleProject

    • Apple Podcasts
    • Google Play
    • Spotify

    Latest Episodes:
    Let's Get Physical Nov 22, 2017
    Show notes

    According to the Bible, we don’t have souls, we are souls. And people will live forever not in a disembodied existence as a soul, but in an embodied existence. So what do we do with physical/body desires like hunger and sex?

    In part 1 (0-9:00) Tim outlines some other uses of the word "nephesh" in the Old Testament including translating the word as “person” or “people” and calling kidnappers and murderers “nephesh thief” and “nephesh slayer.”

    In part 2 (9:00-17:25) the guys discuss the uses of “nephesh” when referring to the human physical desires for food or water (like in Psalm 42) and sex. In Song of Solomon, the erotic love poetry book in the Old Testament, in the original Hebrew, the writer expresses physical desire for their lover using the word “nephesh.” Tim and Jon discuss why we’ve spiritualized the physical sexual desires of people.

    In the third part (17:25-end) of the episode, Tim explains that animals and immigrants are described as “nephesh” in the Bible and the “righteous” people are called to respect their “nephesh.” Tim outlines Psalm 35 and explains that the author uses the word “nephesh” in seven different ways in this Psalm. Tim says it’s a great example of the diversity and depth of the word.

    You can view our video on the word Nephesh here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g_igCcWAMAM&index=5&list=PLH0Szn1yYNeclOdfwWBawnNT5ZkGFHxBf

    Thank you to all our supporters! Check out more free resources on our website: www.thebibleproject.com

    Produced by:
    Jon Collins and Dan Gummel

    Show Music:
    Defender Instrumental- Rosasharn Music
    The Darkest Night - Alert 312
    Pop Romantic - The Bluest Star


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.


    You Are A Soul Nov 13, 2017
    Show notes

    This is our first episode related to our new word studies video on the Hebrew word “Nephesh” which often gets translated as “soul” in English bibles. In Hebrew the most basic meaning of the word is “throat.” Which seems weird to us. So how did we get “soul” from “throat”? Tim and Jon discuss.

    In the first part of the episode (0-12:30), Tim and Jon outline where the word “soul” comes from (Old English), and why most people think that a core teaching of the Bible is people “having souls.” Jon asks how much you can really separate the ideas of a person’s “mind, soul, and body.”

    In the second part of the episode (12:30-41:20), Tim explains that the Hebrew word “Nephesh” is an extremely common word in the Hebrew Old Testament. It occurs over 700 times, but less than 10% of the time is it translated as “soul.” It also gets translated as “life”, “heart”, “you”, “people” and several other words.
    Tim outlines some famous verses in the Old Testament that use the word soul. Like Psalm 42 “ As the deer pants...My soul thirsts for you” the original meaning is Hebrew is “my throat thirsts for you.”

    Tim explains that the word Nephesh is designed to show the essential physicality of a person. Whereas “soul” connotes the non-physicality of a person.

    In the third part of the episode (41:20-end), Tim says “Nephesh” isn’t just used to describe humans, but also used to describe animals and what the land produced in Genesis. “And God said ‘Let the waters teem with living Nephesh.’”

    The bottom line, biblically, is that people don’t have souls. They are souls. They don’t have “nephesh” they are “nephesh.” And the ultimate hope for Christians is not a disembodied existence living as souls, but an embodied existence living in their Nephesh.

    You can check out our new word studies video on Nephesh here! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g_igCcWAMAM

    Thank you to all our supporters! Check out more free resources on our website: www.thebibleproject.com

    Show Resources:
    The Shema: Deuteronomy 6:4-5

    Original uses of the word Nephesh meaning throat:

    Psalm 23
    Psalm 42:1-2
    Isaiah 58:11

    Show Music:
    Defender Instrumental: Rosasharn Music
    River Deep: Retro Soul (Danya Vodovoz, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8B1tVfm832w)
    Lotus Lane: The Loyalist
    Herbal Tea: Artificial Music

    Show Produced By:
    Jon Collins and Dan Gummel


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.


    Jonah Q + R Nov 06, 2017
    Show notes

    This is our final episode in our Youtube Q+R Series. In this episode, Tim and Jon respond to questions on the Old Testament book of Jonah. Below are the questions and time marks they appear.

    You can view the original video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dLIabZc0O4c&t=1s&list=PLH0Szn1yYNeeVFodkI9J_WEATHQCwRZ0u&index=21

    Want to learn more about the ancient empire of Assyria and how it impacted the Bible? Tim references the "Lachish Carvings" in the podcast, check out more info here! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lachish_reliefs

    Thank you to all our supporters!
    Learn more about what we're up to and sign up to receive more free resources from us at: www.thebibleproject.com

       Jonah Overview  - 0-6:30
    
    1. Is Jonah a real person or a parable? (6:30)
    2. If God is interested in choosing upright people to work with, why would God choose Jonah, who doesn’t seem to be an upright man? (16:10)
    3. Why is Jonah so angry about God showing compassion on Nineveh? (20:00)
    4. Why do we think Jonah’s five word sermon in Jonah 4 is the whole thing? How do we know the rest wasn’t lost? (28:45)
    5. How do you know that Jonah is “angry” with God? (32:55)
    6. What happened between the book of Jonah and Nahum? Was the Nineveh's repentance a fluke? (36:43)
    7. What is Jesus talking about in Matthew 12 and the sign of Jonah? (39:35)
    8. How does Jonah describe God’s character and how does that compare to how Job describes God’s character? (44:25)

    Show Resources:
    Lachish Carvings: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lachish_reliefs

    Show Music:
    Defender Instrumental by Rosasharn Music.

    Show Produced by: Jon Collins and Dan Gummel


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.


    Justice Part 3: Jesus and His Mission of Justice Oct 23, 2017
    Show notes

    This is part 3 in our Justice series where we discuss Jesus and his mission for justice. Tim and Jon begin the episode (0-12:30) discussing why its a big deal to think of humanity being made in the “image of God.” Tim and Jon speculate on what separates man from animals. And whether there were vegetarians in the ancient world.

    In the second part of the show (12:30-23:40), Jon ponders the juxtaposition of viewing life as a competition vs viewing it as an opportunity to do social justice. Tim discusses the social justice themes of Jesus in the gospel of Luke. Tim also outlines, the unique justice of Jesus dying on the cross.

    The final act of the show (23:40-end) the guys discuss what the Christian response is after Jesus’ death and resurrection. Tim says the people of Jesus should be at the forefront of creating and doing social justice to create a better society in which all people are honored as sacred and divine images of God.

    Thank you to our supporters!

    If you would like to participate in our Justice Q+R episode next week, record your question (keep it less than 15 seconds) and email it to us support@thebibleproject.com . Deadline: Weds October 25th, 2017. Don’t forget to include your first name and where you’re from.

    Show Resources:
    Bruce Waltke: Proverbs Commentary

    Show Music:
    Rosasharn Music: Defender Instrumental
    Hang Massive: Once Again
    Beautiful Euology: Blessed are the Merciful


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.


    Justice Part 2: What is Social Justice and Righteousness in the Bible? Oct 17, 2017
    Show notes

    Show Notes:
    This is episode two of our Justice series. Tim and Jon discuss the twin ideas of Justice and Righteousness in the Bible. Those two words are often paired together in the Bible. The guys start the episode (0-18:10) by finishing up the discussion from episode 1 on retributive and restorative justice. Jon shares a story about some of the difficulties in practices community justice.
    In the second part (18:10-25:30) of the episode Tim shares a poem in the book of Jeremiah 9 and says it’s ideally captures the biblical vision of justice, mercy and righteousness. Tim and Jon speculate what they would do if they won the lottery.

    In the third part of the episode (25:30-end), the guys discuss the word “righteousness” in the Bible. Tim explains that the root word of righteousness is a word that means “to be in right relationship with someone” Tim talks about how Job is described as righteous, and how those descriptions are words that describe his efforts in social justice, defending the poor and the widow.

    Thank you to all our supporters!

    Show Resources:
    Nicholas Wolterstorff: Justice, Rights and Wrongs.
    Gustavo Gutierrez: A Liberation Theology
    Moshe Weinfeld: “righteousness and justice”

    Show Music:
    Defender Instrumental: Rosasharn Music
    Organized Religion: Beautiful Eulogy
    According to God: Beautiful Eulogy


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.


    Justice Part 1: What's the Biblical Vision of Justice? Oct 09, 2017
    Show notes

    This is our first episode in our new series on the theme of Justice in the Bible. When most of us hear the term "justice" we think of courtrooms, judges and cops. Some of us might think of biblical justice as “God’s Judgement”.
    What did the Hebrews believe justice looked like? And what was the biblical vision for a “just society?”

    In the first part of the conversation (0-22:50) Tim outlines where the words “Justice” and “Righteousness” come from in the Bible and what they meant in their original context. The guys speculate about why every person seems to have an ingrained idea of “fairness”.

    Tim shares three common perspectives of Justice from a Harvard professor (Brian Sandel) book Justice: What’s the Right Thing to Do?
    Justice is Maximizing Welfare
    Justice is Respect of Individual Freedom
    Justice is Promoting Virtue

    In the second part of the show (22:51-44:45)
    Tim outlines the famous verse in Micah “do justice, love mercy” and what that verse originally meant to Hebrews. The guys talk about the differences between retributive justice and restorative justice.
    Tim shares the prophets ideas of the quartet of the vulnerable: widows, orphans, immigrants, the poor.

    Finally, (44:50-end) the guys discuss the story of the Hebrew Exodus, and how that story framed many images in the Bible about justice.

    Thank you to all our supporters!

    You can learn more about the bible project on our website: https://thebibleproject.com/

    Resources:
    Books:
    Annie Dillard: Pilgrim At Tinker Creek
    Michael Sandel: Justice: What’s The Right Thing To Do?

    Show Music:

    Defender Instrumental: Rosasharn Music
    Flooded Meadows: Unwritten Stories
    You Can Save Me: Beautiful Eulogy
    Exile Dial Tone: Beautiful Eulogy


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.


    How to Read the Bible Part 7: Understanding Plot and Narrative in Bible Stories Oct 02, 2017
    Show notes

    This week we continue our series on How to Read the Bible. How should we read stories in the Bible? Tim and Jon discuss how understanding the unique ways plot and narrative are used by the Hebrew authors to write Bible stories can impact how we read the Bible.

    When most people read a Bible story, they might just dive in and expect Bible stories to be exactly like modern stories. But they aren’t. They are thousands of years and many cultures removed from each other.
    The first half of the show (0-23:20) Tim and Jon outline biblical narrative and talk about how sometimes Bible stories can seem overly simplistic, but they are actually extremely sophisticated.

    The second half of the show, the guys discuss specific plot techiques Bible stories use to deliver their message. (24:00-end). Tim outlines the purposes of plot, place, time and people in Bible stories. Each tool is used differently at different times for Biblical authors. Tim uses the Old Testament story of Gideon to illustrate some of the literary design techniques that are used in that story.

    Thank you to all our supporters!

    Show Resources:
    Our How to Read the Bible video series: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLH0Szn1yYNedn4FbBMMtOlGN-BPLQ54IH
    The Treachery of Images by Rene Magritte
    John Sailhammer: Introduction to Old Testament Theology
    Sean McEvenue: Introduction to Biblical Interpretation
    NT Wright: The New Testament and the People of God

    Show Music:
    Alone: Beautiful Eulogy
    Defender Instrumental: Rosasharn Music


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.


    The Christian Ideal Part 2: Our Divine Nature Sep 21, 2017
    Show notes

    This is part two of our discussion on the Christian Ideal. Tim, Jon and their colleague Paul Pastor continue their discussion on redefining and reimagining holiness.

    In the first part of the episode (0-11:45), they discuss what divine life looks like according to Old Testament authors and Peter in 2 Peter 1.
    The guys ponder on whether holiness is an attribute someone has, or if it is someone's nature.

    Then (12:00-20:00 ) they ask how are people supposed to participate in the divine life? They discuss how to best reframe holiness, from a word that conjures up stiff, uptight religion (like SNL's Church Lady), to a word that excites and inspires people with the possibility of living a transcendent and abundant life.

    Finally, (20:01-end) the guys talk about why we often stand in awe when we meet celebrities and some words that could be used as synonyms instead of holiness. They also ask what does living spellbound or enchanted with God's spirit look like?

    Thank you to all our supporters!

    Resources:
    Our theme video on Holiness: INSERT LINK
    Subscribe here and get an update when our workbook on Holiness will become available: INSERT LINK

    Music Credits:
    Defender Instrumental : Rosasharn Music
    Heal My Sorrows : Greyflood
    Where Peace and Rest Are Found : Greyflood


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.


    What’s the Christian Ideal? Part 1: Defining Holiness Sep 15, 2017
    Show notes

    This is the first episode in a two part discussion on the Christian “Ideal.” What is the Christian Ideal? That’s exactly what we ask. Why does it seem that humanity has an inner drive to find something transcendent? What is it that we’re all searching for and hoping to attain? In other words, why aren’t things a little more rad in our day to day?

    The ancient Hebrew authors of the Bible also wrestled with these questions. They often used the word “holiness” to describe the quest for the ideal life. But today “holiness” is a confusing and loaded word. Spoiler alert: The way the Hebrews understood holiness is not how we do in modern times.

    Tim, Jon, and a special guest, Paul Pastor hold an honest discussion asking why we all strive for something that seems just out of reach, and what that might have to do with God’s holiness.

    Thank you to all our supporters! None of this would be possible without you.

    Show Resources:
    The Bible Project Theme Video on Holiness: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l9vn5UvsHvM
    Dictionary of the Old Testament by IVP: Holiness: J.E. Hartley.
    New International Dictionary of Old Testament Theology and Exegesis: Jackie Nowdeh (Rudolph Otto)

    Show Music:
    Where’s Love: Jackie Hill Perry
    Defender Instrumental: Rosasharn Music


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.


    How to Read the Bible Part 6: Jewish Scripture Meditation vs. Modern Meditation Aug 11, 2017
    Show notes

    This is part 6 in our How to Read the Bible series.

    In this episode Tim and Jon continue discussing the story of Cain and Abel in the Bible and why its a good example of Jewish Meditation Literature. The Cain and Abel story is famous for its lack of detail, mysteriousness and brevity. Most of the things that modern readers find frustrating in this story are actually key features of ancient Jewish literature.

    The first half of the show, (0-25:30) the guys finish the discussion on Cain and Abel.
    The second half (26:00-end) Tim outlines Psalm 1 and how it describes the ideal reader of the Hebrew scriptures.
    The guys also have a brief discussion on the differences between modern meditation practices and ancient Jewish meditation practice. Tim talks about the Jewish community that gave us the famous Dead Sea Scrolls, and how their habits of Scripture meditation give us a window into the kind of meditation described in Psalm 1.

    This episode is designed to accompany our How To Read The Bible video series: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VhmlJBUIoLk

    Thank you to all our supporters! You rock :)

    Show Resources:
    Jordan B Peterson Podcast
    Jerome Walsh Books

    Show Music:
    Defender Instrumental by Rosasharn Music
    Capital by Silent Partner
    Voyage by Lemmino


    Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.


    Previous 1 47 48 49 50 51 55 Next

    Related Podcasts

    Joel Osteen Podcast

    1

    Joel Osteen Podcast Christianity
    Joel Osteen Podcast

    2

    Joel Osteen Podcast Christianity
    The Bible For Normal People

    3

    The Bible For Normal People Christianity
    The Liturgists Podcast

    4

    The Liturgists Podcast Christianity
    Firestarters

    5

    Firestarters Christianity
    Elevation with Steven Furtick

    6

    Elevation with Steven Furtick Christianity
    footer-logo

    Contact Us

    Toll Free: 844-670-7747

    Links

    • Home
    • Top Charts
    • Networks
    • Apps
    • Independents Podcasts
    • Podcast Advertising
    • Podcast News
    • Contact Us
    • About Us
    • Analytics & Insights

    Stay Connected

      Privacy, Terms of Use & Our Code of Ethics Protecting Content Creators Copyrights