BEMA Session 1: Torah
Summary: The BEMA Podcast is a walk-through of the context of the Bible and the Text itself, as well as surrounding history.
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- Artist: Marty Solomon
- Copyright: BEMA Discipleship
Podcasts:
32: Session 1 Capstone
Marty Solomon and Brent Billings bring our study of Torah to a close by exploring the book of Deuteronomy, examining its call to remember our stories.
Marty Solomon and Brent Billings wrap up the discussion of the desert and the book of Numbers with the story of Moses striking the rock and subsequently having his entrance to the Promised Land denied.
Marty Solomon and Brent Billings continue the series on images found in the desert. We will see God’s continual use of the desert to minister to us and to teach us how to minister to others.
Marty Solomon and Brent Billings continue the series on images found in the desert, discussing the ar'ar and tamarisk trees and what they teach us about living in our own deserts.
Marty Solomon and Brent Billings continue the series on images found in the desert — the rotem and acacia trees and what they teach us about living in our own deserts.
Marty Solomon and Brent Billings discuss the first in a series of images found in the desert — what it means to be a shepherd in the biblical world.
Marty Solomon and Brent Billings give an overview of the book of Leviticus.
We consider the implications of the story of the Tabernacle in our own pursuits of God.
We look at the construction of the Tabernacle and its call to be a place of rest, covering Exodus 24–40.
We discuss Israel’s arrival at Sinai and the ensuing covenant relationship with their God, covering Exodus 19–23.
We explore the next two tests of God’s people on their way to Mount Sinai in Exodus 16–17.
We look at the story of the Israelites crossing the Red Sea in Exodus 14, and then we dissect their first test on the way to Mount Sinai in Exodus 15.
We dive into the story of the Passover and its plagues, God’s interaction with Pharaoh, and the call of God’s rescued people.
We set up the narrative of God’s story as a contrast between empire and shalom.