Genesis 1:2 tells us that before G-d created light, there was seemingly unending chaos and darkness. How can G-d be found there – and what message does this provide for us today?

David and Scott disagree about what was created first: heaven and earth, or light. But they both are puzzled by the appearance of “darkness.” If it’s there, G-d must have created it; but if darkness is merely the absence of light, how can it be a created entity? Listen to this episode of Morning Drive Bible and discover a revolutionary new approach to the meaning of creation itself.

The Bible uses numerous names of G-d; why is the name associated with Divine power and judgment used in the first verse of Genesis? And what does that tell us about the way we are supposed to relate to Him?

David and Scott suggested that there is a language of heaven distinct from the language of earth; but what is this language, exactly? Can we know? Shabbat might give us a clue.

In our last episode, David and Scott offered a radical – yet traditional – understanding of the first three words of the Bible. But how does that jive with the rest of the verse? Listen in and discover the answer, along with a fascinating new way of understanding the purpose of language.

Is G-d “created”? The answer is obviously no… or so you would think. But on this episode of Morning Drive Bible, David and Scott offer a radical yet traditional understanding that may upend your entire idea of the divine.

Although we can learn philosophy from the Torah, it is not a philosophical book; instead, it is a guide for living. In that case, what is the story of creation doing there in the first place?

“In the Beginning G-d created the heavens and the earth.” It’s perhaps the simplest verse in the Bible – and David and Scott are already arguing over the correct translation. Join them for an eye-opening episode!

David and Scott begin an investigation of the Spirit of G-d mentioned in the second verse of the Bible… after first discussing another modern miracle taking place in the State of Israel.

The Holy Spirit may be experienced without prophecy, but prophecy requires the Holy Spirit. Join David and Scott for their final look at the Eldad and Meidad narrative, and their discussion of whether the Holy Spirit still can be found today.