Time Out with Kevin Gallagher: Part Four–The Night of His Birth

Part Four of a four-part series for Time Out with Kevin Gallagher. Kevin interviews Tim and they discuss the events surrounding the night of Jesus’ birth.

Time Out with Kevin Gallagher: Part Two–The Politics of Herod the Great

Part Two of a four-part series for Time Out with Kevin Gallagher. Kevin interviews Tim and they discuss the politics of Herod the Great.

GSK on Truth Be Told Radio Network–Episode 002

I’m flying solo this week. Michael will rejoin us soon. Today I discussed the origins of God Save the King (the first books I read that hypothesized that Jesus was not born on December 25), how we got the title Read More …

GSK Episode One: An Invented Tradition

Is Christmas a biblical fact or a man-made tradition? The likelihood that Jesus of Nazareth was born on December 25th is near zero. Furthermore, we tend to tell the traditional nativity story as if it happened in a historical vacuum. Read More …

No One Expects the Spanish Inquisition

El Brocense defended his critique in writing, which became a part of the official Inquisition records. As a result, the files of the Spanish Inquisition contain one of the earliest historical/exegetical arguments contradicting the traditional nativity story. Read More …

The Truth Behind Jesus’ Death and Resurrection (The Hidden Truth Show with Jim Breslo, Part 2)

I had the privilege of recording a second helping of the Hidden Truth Show with Jim Breslo yesterday. It just went live on all major podcast platforms and video. The Truth Behind Jesus’ Death and Resurrection “How and when Jesus Read More …

God Save the King on TimeEnds Radio (Part 2)

I had the privilege of being interviewed a second time by Maxx Navas for TimeEnds Radio yesterday. We talked more about what the real Nativity really would have looked like, as well as some common misconceptions that are part of Read More …

The Water Pourer

Sukkot–The Feast of Booths, Part 4 According to Hebrew hermeneutics, each verse of the Bible may have as many as four levels of interpretation. The first level is called peshat,[1] and refers to the plain, direct, intended, and explicit meaning of the Read More …