Thoughts on the New Testament . . . and Other Stuff by David B Capes
In this episode of “Exegetically Speaking” . . .
Dr. Josh Moody, Senior Pastor at College Church (Wheaton, IL), considers what we should and should not boast in according to the book of Romans. 
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This podcasts last approximately 7 minutes.
In this episode of “Exegetically Speaking” . . .
Dr. Aubrey Buster, Assistant Professor in Old Testament, ponders how a Hebrew expression can have different meanings in different books and contexts. She uses an example where “man of valor” can describe the notorious Jephthah in Judges and also the upright Boaz in the book of Ruth.
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https://exegeticallyspeaking.libsyn.com/men-of-calor
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The podcast lasts approximately seven minutes.
In this edition of “Exegetically Speaking” . . .
Dr. Douglas Moo, Kenneth T. Wessner Professor of New Testament at Wheaton College, challenges the assumption that literal, word-for-word translations are always the best. Drawing upon his experience on the NIV translation committee, he illustrates his concern in Luke 22:31-32, showing the value of translating for sense rather than word-for-word.
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https://exegeticallyspeaking.libsyn.com/why-literal-translations-arent-the-best
or click here.
The podcast lasts approximately 7 minutes.
In this episode of “Exegetically Speaking” . . .
Rabbi Steven Bob joins David Capes in the studio to offer his insight into a challenging statement from Genesis 3:16: “in pain you shall bring forth children.” A careful look at the term in Hebrew translated as “pain” may be better understood as “sorrow” in this passage.
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https://exegeticallyspeaking.libsyn.com/in-pain-you-shall-bring-forth-children
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The podcast lasts approximately seven minutes.
In this edition of “Exegetically Speaking” . . .
Dr. Adam Miglio, Associate Professor of Archaeology at Wheaton College, draws upon how an “open sword” was understood in the ancient Near East to inform a reading of Ezekiel 21:28. A fascinating reflection on Babylon as God’s sword in that chapter.
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https://exegeticallyspeaking.libsyn.com/the-open-sword
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The podcast is approximately 7 minutes in length
A Word in Edgewise 
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