Bible Stories

What will eternity actually be like?
The Bible's picture may be different from what you've imagined. In Revelation 21, John sees a new heaven and a new earth—and the New Jerusalem coming down from heaven. It's a breathtaking city of enormous dimensions, streets of gold, gates of pearl, and the glory of God illuminating everything.
In this episode, Matt and Todd explore what the Bible tells us about our eternal home, what the New Jerusalem will be like, and why the greatest thing about eternity isn't the gold, the beauty, or even the absence of pain. It's that God Himself will dwell with His people.

David is impressed by Abigail's wisdom, courage, and quick thinking—but apparently he's impressed enough to propose. There's just one complication: David is already married. In this episode, we unpack David's proposal to Abigail, the surprising speed of their relationship, and what this moment reveals about David's increasingly complicated family life. Was polygamy accepted in ancient Israel? Why does the Bible record it without necessarily approving it? And how do David's choices here foreshadow some much bigger problems to come?

David had already shown remarkable restraint with Saul—but when Nabal insults him, that restraint disappears. With 400 armed men behind him, David sets out for revenge.
Then Abigail steps into his path.
In this episode of Bible Stories, Matt and Todd unpack the remarkable story of Abigail, David, and Nabal in 1 Samuel 25. Abigail's courage, humility, and wisdom stop David from making a decision he would have regretted for the rest of his life.
Sometimes God's grace looks like forgiveness after we fail. Other times, it looks like someone stepping into our path before we fail.
Can we remain teachable when we're angry? Are we willing to listen when someone challenges us? And can we have the courage to be an Abigail for someone else?
Plus, an unexpected fire alarm makes this one an episode to remember.

David has endured Saul's repeated attempts to kill him, yet once again he shows restraint and refuses to harm the king. But when a foolish man insults him, David's patience gives way to anger—and the future king sets out for revenge.

Korah challenges Moses and Aaron, setting off one of the most dramatic rebellions in the Old Testament. We explore the dangers of pride and discontent—and how Aaron's act of standing "between the dead and the living" points us forward to Jesus.