"Misquoting Jesus” is the only show where a six-time New York Times bestselling author and world-renowned Bible scholar uncovers the many fascinating, little known facts about the New Testament, the historical Jesus, and the rise of Christianity. The show features Dr. Bart Ehrman and host, Megan Lewis.
Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 157 | Founded | 3 years ago |
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Number of Listeners | Categories | Religion & SpiritualityChristianityHistory |
The Dead Sea Scrolls preserve the beliefs of the Essenes, an ancient Jewish sect that were, like Jesus and John the Baptist, expecting the end of the world. Dr. Bart Ehrman joins me today to talk about whether Jesus and John were actually Essenes.
If Genesis 1 is an account of the creation of the world, why is the world recreated in Genesis 2? Dr. Bart Ehrman joins me to talk about whether these accounts can be understood as one story, or if something else is going on.
Why on earth would someone study the scripture of a religion that they don’t even believe in? Today, Dr. Bart Ehrman joins me to explore that very question!
Mary is known in the canonical gospels as the virgin mother of Jesus - but what else did early Christian writings say about her? Dr. Bart Ehrman joins me today to talk about the Proto-Gospel of James, and what it says about the mother of Jesus!
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I’ve listened to Misquoting Jesus and I have to say, there’s a serious problem with how Ehrman presents himself and his work. While he frames himself as an objective scholar uncovering textual corruption, the podcast often leans into sensationalism, cherry-picking examples, and overstating what the evidence actually shows.
The biggest issue is that he portrays debates as settled when they’re not. He frequently misrepresents mythicist arguments, sets up straw men, or ignores contrary scholarship... more
Listening to the podcast today and I wanted to say i also read “Jesus before the gospels”. Liked it very much. I’ve read 8 books and taken 7 Great Courses by Bart and while not being Christian, have an interest in 100 BCE to about 400 CE and Bart is a quality provider of info.
I’ve listened to Bart and read several of his books since I discovered his work two years ago. As a non academic with an interest in historical literature, I find his work accessible and thought provoking. As a former Christian raised in the church, I find his scholarship has enriched my understanding of the Bible, and the subsequent motivations of religious, social and political movements that affect us all. Highly recommended.
This podcast is fantastic. The interview framework of Bart’s and Megan’s banter allows anybody with even the slightest interest in the historicity of the Bible and the New Testament to learn and understand scholarly topics.
This has fast become my favourite podcast. The presenters give insightful discussions in a very assessable and balanced manner. I’m looking forward to looking into Bart’s online courses too.
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The content primarily focuses on the exploration of early Christianity, biblical texts, and historical perspectives on Jesus and the New Testament. Episodes often highlight discussions around theological themes, the historical accuracy of Gospel accounts, and the complexities of biblical narratives. The podcast offers insights from scholarly research while making these topics accessible to a broader audience, aiming to clarify misconceptions about Christianity's origins and teachings. The engaging banter between the hosts adds a layer of relatability, drawing in listeners who may have varying levels of familiarity with the subject matter.
In addition to examining traditional beliefs and interpretations, there is a strong emphasis on critic... more
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Misquoting Jesus launched 3 years ago and published 157 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Misquoting Jesus include:
1. Dr. Joel Baden
2. Hugo Mendez
3. Paula Fredrickson
4. Dr. Chris Frilingos
5. Dan McClellan
6. Travis Proctor
7. Joan Taylor
8. Dr. Hugo Mendez
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