In this episode, we journey into the rich and symbolic world of Leviticus 1–7—a section of Scripture that lays the foundation for Israel’s worship and relationship with God. In these chapters, we explore five major offerings: the Burnt Offering, Grain Offering, Peace Offering, Sin Offering, and Guilt Offering—each revealing something profound about devotion, gratitude, reconciliation, repentance, and justice.

Together, we’ll uncover how each of these offerings points forward to Jesus Christ—His complete sacrifice, His role as our peace, and His work in bringing forgiveness and restoration. Whether you’re new to Leviticus or rediscovering it, this episode will help you see these ancient practices with fresh eyes and appreciate their ongoing relevance for faith and worship today.

In this episode, we dive into the Song of Solomon—a striking collection of ancient Hebrew love poetry. Unlike any other book in Scripture, it boldly celebrates desire, beauty, and mutual delight, giving voice to both lovers and inviting us to see human intimacy as something sacred and good. We’ll explore how its vivid garden imagery, themes of equality, and the refrain “Do not awaken love before its time” offer wisdom for relationships and intimacy today. Join us as we discover why this poetic book still speaks powerfully to questions of love, longing, and the sacredness of sexuality.

In this episode, we step into the heart of Ecclesiastes, where the Teacher holds nothing back. He names the world as it really is—full of injustice, envy, fragile systems, and the relentless march of time. Wisdom helps, but it can’t shield us from life’s contradictions. Death comes to all. Our striving slips through our fingers. Control is an illusion.

And yet, right in the middle of this stark realism, a surprising melody rises: joy as gift. The Teacher invites us to receive the simple, sacred pleasures of life—work, food, friendship, love—not as achievements but as grace. He urges us to live generously, embrace risk, remember our Creator, and walk with reverence in a world we cannot master. Ecclesiastes 4–12 doesn’t offer easy answers; it offers something better: a way to live meaningfully in the mystery.