Midrash Nyc

Jonathan shows us how to discern with prudence.

Jonathan breaks down what God's Will really looks like.

Jonathan launches our Lent series.

Sarah shows us what collective liberation looks like.

Jonathan shows us what giving could look like.

Jonathan shows us that we have to come face to face with our fears.

Jonathan shares that lost is a place too.

Jonathan looks at how being open to the unknown can be good for us.

Sarah looks at ways we should quit perfection and instead pursue action.

Jonathan reframes the idea of being good.

Jonathan shows us how blame strips us of our humanity.

Jonathan shares his Christmas message.

Jonathan looks at glory from a different perspective.

Sarah shares with us a deeper meaning behind Isaiah 40.

Mira visits us again to share news of comfort to kick off our Advent series.

Those who have gone through the process of spiritual deconstruction can attest to the shame and damage that come along with any system or authority that claims with absolute certainty that they speak the mind and will of God. Deconstruction often begins with an "uh oh" moment - a revelation, discovery, or even a simple conversation that leads one to question if everything they've been told is wrong. Pete Enns knows these moments all too well because he's had many of them throughout his decades as a teacher and theologian. He's come to encourage people to embrace uncertainty and imagination when it comes to reading the Bible, yet feeling its trajectory. "The gospel is primary," Pete claims. "The Bible goes along for the ride." Interviewers: Jim Rohner and Jonathan Williams ABOUT PETE ENNS Pete Enns is an author, biblical scholar, and co-host of the podcast The Bible for Normal People. He's written numerous books about how to change our approach in reading and interpreting the Bible, including "The Sin of Cer

EPISODE OVERVIEW Those who have gone through the process of spiritual deconstruction can attest to the shame and damage that come along with any system or authority that claims with absolute certainty that they speak the mind and will of God. Deconstruction often begins with an "uh oh" moment - a revelation, discovery, or even a simple conversation that leads one to question if everything they've been told is wrong. Pete Enns knows these moments all too well because he's had many of them throughout his decades as a teacher and theologian. He's come to encourage people to embrace uncertainty and imagination when it comes to reading the Bible, yet feeling its trajectory. "The gospel is primary," Pete claims. "The Bible goes along for the ride." Interviewers: Jim Rohner and Jonathan Williams ABOUT PETE ENNS Pete Enns is an author, biblical scholar, and co-host of the podcast The Bible for Normal People. He's written numerous books about how to change our approach in reading and interpreting the Bible, includ

Jonathan reveals the calling that we all have from God.

Jonathan shows us how the spirit moves in our maturing and growing.

Jonathan continues his talk on holy and righteous anger.