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Please publish that poem about the Road to Uttermost. That was amazing!

For Tim and Jon, concerning the eaters and their sweaters: I have been in the pest control industry for many decades. In my area, silverfish are the main cause of this type of damage. If it was the larvae of the clothes moth there would be obvious signs, i.e. webbing and/or the pupae case. Air out your woolen and linen items and store with space between If possible.

may we worship our Lord who conquered the dragon!

For me, the King James Bible is far more convicting than some other bibles I’ve read. It actually lead to my salvation

The true treasure is Jesus. Jesus lives! ♥️ and is God 🙏🏻 Christ ✝️ and King 👑

So It's not about accumulating wealth or material possessions, but about living a life of love, generosity, and service. The treasure is the joy of giving, the peace of loving, and the connections we make along the way. It's about investing in experiences, memories, and relationships that will last for eternity. It's not about giving away everything aimlessly, but about using what we have to love others and honor God. It's about using our resources to build meaningful relationships, spread love and kindness, and bring joy to those around us. Not to gain more wealth or status, but to experience the treasure of heaven right here, right now. Let's focus on storing up treasures that truly matter - love, kindness, compassion, and connection. Let's use what we have to invest in the things that will last forever, and experience the joy and peace of heaven in our daily lives.

Thank you for emphasizing that the righteousness in verse 20 is the righteousness of the believer, as concluded from 6:1. Hence it isn’t the imputed righteousness that changes our standing before God talked in Romans 3. This is the form of right living before God, in the “will of God” which is only possible by the allowing of the working of the Holy Spirit in the life of the believer according to Phil 2:12,13. Being a believer who is constantly led by the Holy Spirit doesn’t mean that he would never sin, but that he would sin lesser and lesser often realizing the sinful nature still active in him and the “abundant grace” of God and His vast love working in Him, through which the believer would live according to God’s will and not his own, thereby exceeding his righteousness than the scribes and the Pharisees, only through the Spirit of God. May our gracious Lord Jesus help and empower us all.

I really struggle with this brothers and sisters. Please pray for me. I feel so bad about my actions all the time and what I think I deserve that to me there is no way God will give me something nice but He does. It's pretty sad to live like this, it erases all his blessings because my heart always feels like at any time He will abandon me, no because He's not faithful but for who I am. Pray for me, I'm tired.

31:38 Abraham was honestly afraid for his & Sarah’s life, he was entering into leviathan’s home!

Really good discussion. Also, the music during the intermission is dope.

I truly enjoyed this Bible Study. 🕊

Trusting God's wisdom over your perceptions. Through it all, I trust & believe in Jesus.

may we love our Lord regardless of circumstance! may we suffer well for Him! may His will be done!

Be perfect as your Father is perfect = we can be PERFECT IN LOVE here on earth 🌎 as the hymn explains it.. we are made complete as we reflect back the Love of God thru The Messiah. Salamat, Bible Project! Pagpapala mula sa Pinas 🇵🇭 !

Our US church has a presence and friends in Myanmar. Please pray for their country.

The Book of Matthew, Chapter 5 and Verse 17. If you want to know if Jesus (Yahawashi) is in conflict with the Old Testament, ask an Israelite. We know the Bible. Enjoy your answer, because if you are a Christian you cannot eat pork, just because the Romans said you can. The covenant wasn't made with Romans or Greeks yet so many Christians like to refer to the Greek but always avoid their own history when it comes to their Godly treatment of the Biblical Israelites.

On the topic of violent vs. nonviolent policy on the national level, I think the US's international recovery efforts after WW2 are a powerful example of what far reaching nonviolent policies can achieve. Those efforts successfully flipped nations that were once bitter enemies (Japan and Germany) into great allies only decades later, and a lot of where Europe is today wouldn't be possible without the Marshall Plan. Concerning violence in the Old Testament and how it relates to violence today, I think the best way to address it is to understand that God's instruction in the OT is sort of a "training wheels" version of instruction meant to come later. To put it another way, God respects human agency and makes compromises to work within whatever human capacity or willingness is available. For example, the 10 Commandments are basically the greatest commandment (love God and love others), just restated in a way that holds your hand by spelling out how living that out looks in several common interpersonal relationships. Another example is the guidelines he provided for divorce. It's not part of his ideal plan, but he made provisions for minimizing the damage divorce would do because humans just don't have the willingness to follow that ideal plan, expressed as their "hardness of heart." I believe God is willing to make such provisions, because setting aside smaller stumbling blocks (divorce, polygamy, violence, etc.) gives us room to better tackle more foundational issues first like the overall posture of our heart (see the life of David). Back to violence directed by God in the OT, I think the best way to then explain it is: Human civilization at the time was incredibly violent, one example being some of Israel's neighbors regularly practicing the sacrifice of their own children. Completely upending this widespread violence was not within the capacity of any human civilization at the time, so God took the reigns in redirecting some of it to achieve something more productive in the long run, eliminating or dispersing cultures on unrecoverable trajectories and setting the stage for better things to come later. That standard for violence is not something we should aspire to now. It's something we're supposed to "graduate" past needing. Of course, this is all written by someone with the luxury of living where violence is extremely rare. "It's easy to be a saint in paradise." If a civil war was threatening those I cared about, I'm not sure I could stay out of the violence, but I think there's always room to follow God's example and push for provisions that get us closer to what's ideal. For instance, never take part in cycles of revenge, always attempt to open dialogue with your enemy, and never be afraid to be emotionally vulnerable and express your shared humanity with them.

Really beautiful perspectives here. Thank you.

I just thought I'd tell you guys that I appreciate the Podcast. I use Podbean on my Android phone so that I can listen to them continuously in series, so just thought I'd tell you since that method probably doesn't get captured adequately in terms of listener numbers for you. I see where you post it here on RUclips, then I'm alerted to listen to it, then I move over to my Podbean app to listen to it, but 'like' the video here. Since I try to capture what I read/listen to within The Bible Project app, I then move over that way and mark it as played so I can keep track. I've been loving the Sermon on the Mount series. So important! I love how you are 'foils' for each other during these discussions too. You guys exploring various topics using common misperceptions/attitudes/ideas and framing them as your own even when they aren't... is very Paulinian and cool. I'm looking forward to more classes as you offer them as well. The set of classes you have up now have all been such a blessing. I never get tired of hearing you guys. Thanks for all you do! I hope you have a wonderful week. ❤

The Lord Jesus used the exact same apocalyptic imagery as He did as The Eternal Son speaking in the Old Testament when speaking of His soon coming judgment on unrepentant Jerusalem. He brought destruction in the exact same way as He did in OT, the Roman armies were His locusts and so on in Revelation just like the Babylonians and Assyrians were. He brought three waves of destruction via human military presence and described them as His own “coming in the clouds”. In 66 AD to 70 AD Jesus’s prophecy on The Mount of Olives of coming war and famine came to pass. Jesus most definitely was the same in New Testament as Old Testament.

I wanted to attempt to add more insight on what it means to be 'perfect' like God. In Matthew 5:48, Jesus says, 'You therefore must be perfect, as your heavenly Father is perfect.' How can we better understand this? Think of it like a puzzle. God's perfection is like a complete puzzle, with all the pieces fitting together perfectly. Our 'perfection' is like a puzzle that's still being worked on - we're constantly growing, learning, and becoming more like Christ. Another way to think about it is like a tree. God's perfection is like a mature tree, fully grown and bearing fruit. Our 'perfection' is like a seedling that's still growing and developing, but has the potential to become a strong and fruitful tree. As 2 Corinthians 7:1 says, '...let us cleanse ourselves from all filthiness of the flesh and spirit, perfecting holiness in the fear of God.' It's a journey of growth, transformation, and surrender to God's work in us. I hope this helps!

Hey everyone! If you're struggling to reconcile the Old Testament's accounts of warfare with Jesus' teachings of love and forgiveness, know you're not alone! It's important to consider the historical context, redemptive purpose, and moral complexity of the OT stories. Remember, the OT describes historical events, but not all descriptions are prescriptions for modern behavior. Think of God's relationship with humanity like a parent teaching a child to ride a bike - starting with training wheels and gradually removing them as they grow. Or, picture an artist sketching a rough outline, then adding details and colors, finally revealing a masterpiece. God met the ancient Israelites where they were, but His ultimate plan was always to reveal His full beauty and love through Jesus. Jesus' teachings and example are the fulfillment of the OT law, showing us the higher way of love and forgiveness. God's plan was always to get humanity to reflect Jesus and His teachings - to ride the bike independently, if you will! The OT stories, laws, and commands were all stepping stones towards this goal. Don't let apparent contradictions discourage you - dig deeper, and you'll find a beautiful narrative of God's love and redemption unfolding throughout the Bible! *Challenge:* Try reading the Bible without the hindsight of knowing the end. Immerse yourself in the stories, laws, and prophecies as if you were living in that time period. Ask yourself: "What would I have thought if I were an Israelite hearing the Law for the first time? How would I have understood the promises of a Messiah?" This will help you uncover the deeper richness of the Bible and the Word of God. Take the journey and discover the beauty of God's story unfolding!

Thank you guys for your amazing work! Keep it up!

Thankyou bible project always looking forward to listening to your bible teachings and interpretations in your podcasts and the sermon on the mount series was brilliant 🥰

James 1:4 "And let patience have its perfect work, that ye may be perfect and entire, lacking in nothing." We are made complete in Christ - Colossians 2:10

I think it may be a mistake to think of the biblical account as a linear narrative of God's relationship with mankind rather than a fleshing-out of mankind by God over time through the cross of Christ where human violence and God's glory are delineated.

Yes, flesh and blood is not our enemy! "Redirected energy" - good one!

"... Jesus will meet you in your story and give you wisdom ..." - beautiful!

I believe two good resources providing more context are Francis Schaeffer “ A Christian Manifesto” and C S Lewis “The Weight of Glory”. Your podcasts and videos are a great blessing. I offer of continual prayers for you and Sam.

I am an avid listener to both BibleProject and Spoken Gospel The last episode I listened to of Spoken Gospel Seth said he uses BibleProject for his own Studies That was cool

Is it possible that Matthew uses the word "debt" for "sin" is because of his previous life as an accountant for the Romans? The bigger question is, do the authors of the gospels interpretations about Jesus reflect the writers professions?

give us the patience we need Lord to wait for You! Your timing is better! give us the strength to endure!

Hey guys, love your podcasts and videos. Would you be making something on Gluttony as a sin?

Wow, I was definitely not expecting to cry to that 😅 that was beautiful truly.

15:34... maybe because that could lead to pride and sell righteousness?

There are 9 or 10 copies of Mathew in hebrew , written in hebrew in the museums , mathew wrote in hebrew

Jesus isn't asking God to avoid testing us altogether. God tests us to refine our faith and character, like He tested Abraham and Jesus in the wilderness. Instead, Jesus is teaching us to ask God for protection from the evil one's schemes and temptations that would lead us away from God's will. In essence, we're asking God to: - Test us to refine our faith (like Psalm 66:10, "Test me, O Lord, and try me...") - Protect us from the evil one's temptations and schemes (like Matthew 6:13, "Lead us not into temptation...") In modern terms, we could say, 'God, keep us safe from the temptations that can lead us astray, and rescue us from the grip of evil.' Or, 'God, help us avoid the pitfalls of our own making and the schemes of the devil.' But let's clear up some potential misunderstandings: - This prayer is NOT saying that God tempts us or leads us into sin. James 1:13-14 makes it clear that God doesn't tempt us, and we're responsible for our own desires and actions. - It's NOT asking God to remove all challenges or difficulties from our lives. Trials and testing can be opportunities for growth and refinement, like Jesus' own wilderness experience. - It's NOT a guarantee that we'll never face temptation or evil. Rather, it's a request for divine protection and strength in the face of those challenges. Ephesians 6 Paul writes about the armor of God, which is a powerful metaphor for spiritual warfare. We're not just asking God to refine us by testing us, but also to equip us with the spiritual resources we need to overcome the enemy's schemes. We need the belt of truth, breastplate of righteousness, shoes of peace, shield of faith, helmet of salvation, and sword of the Spirit to stand firm against temptation and evil. And this process of testing and refinement is reminiscent of Malachi 3:3, where God is like a silver refiner, purifying us in the flames of trials and testing. Just as a silver refiner must carefully monitor the process to remove impurities, God carefully watches over us, the silversmith knows the the silver is fully refined, when they can see their image in it. When they can see their reflection; likewise, god is refining our faith and character until we reflect His image. It's a beautiful analogy of how God works with us, refining us until we shine like silver, reflecting His glory. By asking God to "lead us not into temptation," we're acknowledging our vulnerability to sin and asking for His guidance, protection, and strength to overcome the evil one's schemes. We're saying, 'God, we need Your help to navigate life's challenges and stay on the path of righteousness.'

hey Guys you missed the Elephant in the room! I could see this as john kept asking what does this men, what does this mean? Tim never answered him clearly because he was dancing around this idea the churches have of forgiving no matter what, and that is wrong! God does not forgive us unless we repent first. This is repeated over and over in scripture. Jesus only forgave sins of those who repented. So likewise we are not expected to forgive anyone unless they repent. It would be a foolish person indeed, who forgives an unrepentant murderer of their family members, just for the sake of forgiveness. The church leadership have a lot to answer for on Judgement day for teaching this foolishness.

Salamat sa Bible Project, mas madaling i-digest ang mga aral sa Bibliya sa paraang kwentuhan na may maraming hyperlink sa Lumang Tipan at sa buhay sa kasalukuyan. Hindi nito iniyayabang na iskolar sila ng Bibliya kundi inaanyayahan nila tayong limiin at namnamin ang bawat kataga, parirala at tema mula umpisa hanggang dulo ng walang halong kinikilingang doktrina ng anumang sekta sa loob ng Kristyanismo. Masayang makinig nito habang gumagawa ng gawaing bahay o sa trabaho o sa paglalakad at pagbibyahe kung saan. Ang Animation nila ay nagbibigay buhay sa mga kataga ng istorya ppara sa mga visual learners, ang podcast naman ay para sa mga mahilig sa mahaba-habang usapan. Mabuhay at pagpalain pa lalo ng Panginoon ang buong team ng Bible Project, ngayon hanggang walang hanggan.

Instagator, the instant alligator

And God bless y'all

❤

Can you post a link in the show description on RUclips to just the song as a standalone song? I would love to play this for my kids when I put them to bed without having to fast forward in the episode

I know you're taking the whole year to cover the beatitudes, but honestly I could have taken a whole year just from the Lord's prayer

It’s like Toad and Frog putting the cookies in a box wrapped up high on a shelf:)

Thank you. This made several passages in the Bible so much clearer and also made these lines from the Lords Prayer so much more understandable. I didn't know why Jesus calls Peter a devil but I can see now that Peter was being used to tempt Jesus.

Wow! Great song. Thanks.

Hebrew Idiom and Translation The original Greek phrase in the New Testament is: "καὶ μὴ εἰσενέγκῃς ἡμᾶς εἰς πειρασμόν" (kai mē eisenenkēs hēmas eis peirasmon) This translates to: "And do not bring us into temptation." In Hebrew thought and language, idioms and expressions can have different nuances. The phrase "do not lead us into temptation" could be seen as a figure of speech where the emphasis is on asking for protection and guidance away from testing circumstances. It's a plea for spiritual safeguarding rather than implying God actively tempts people.

I love so much the idea that God doesn't test us to see if we will trust him: He knows our hearts, and whether or not we do. The Test exists to give us the opportunity to follow him, and to show the quality of our character to ourselves, recognizing that when we fail we should be humbled, and that when we succeed we ought to thank our God for His work in the gradual sanctification of our hearts which allows us to succeed.

How awesome is it that God willingly chose to become human as Jesus and submit Himself to all that humanity goes through. That nothing we suffer was not also suffered by Him. And that in Jesus we have the example of how to stay faithful to God even when we're in the worst moments of life, even when God is asking us to so something we don't. To know that it's ok to feel doubt and fear and to ask God for help, even when its something God wills. Amen. Praise Yahweh the one true God. Revealed Triune as Father, Spirit, and Jesus the Son, each member fully God of which there is only one. 3 distinct Persons coexistant, coequal, and coeternal sharing 1 Divine Essence. Jesus lives and is God, Christ, King. Repent of your sin and believe in Him and be saved to eternal life!