UnScriptured Podcast - Real Faith for Real People: Honest talk about the meaning of the Bible. Questions welcome. No preaching. No tie (or pants) required

Texas, USA
Joined April 2026
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Replying to @PageauJonathan
Wow, these are stunning. Makes me want to buy another copy of the set. I haven't read the whole series in years. I think it's time.
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Replying to @TrinityBuildDFW
I saw this yesterday and was really moved by it. 🙏
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UnScriptured Episode 4 - "Why Must Sodom Burn? And Who is El Shaddai? (Genesis 16-19)" is out now! Abram and Sarai are still childless, & discontent is brewing God gets wind of abominations in Sodom. He investigates, & it ends badly for the Sodomites Lot's daughters do the unthinkable WARNING: This episode may be uncomfortable for sensitive listeners. Some situations covered are adult in nature The Bible is real life though. Not all bubble gum and rainbows Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, iHeartRadio, Amazon Music, or at our web site.
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Replying to @JoshuaBarzon
Josh, I love your logos, and it makes me wish I'd known of you before I inexpertly designed the logo for our podcast. I like our open-door logo fine, but you are clearly blessed with a talent I do not have and gifted at illustration.
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So relevant this week. Today’s episode was a tough one to get through. God’s people get impatient with Him (again) and the self-inflicted pain that results is about as you’d imagine.
GOD LED YOU TO READ THIS See Philippians 4:6-7 Stop Worrying... Worrying is a conversation you have with yourself about things you can't change. Prayer is a conversation you have with God about things that He can change. That's why the Bible also says do not worry about anything, but pray about everything. Because everything that's out of your control is in God's control. And God promised He's working all things, not some things, all things together for your good. If you believe, put Am
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This right here!
I was saved at twelve in a Southern Baptist church in North Carolina, and I did not read the Bible for myself until I was thirty four. For twenty two years I borrowed other men's sermons. I knew the church words, I knew when to nod in the pew, and I still could not open the Book at my own kitchen table and explain one hard chapter to my wife or our five kids. When I finally started reading the text for myself on break in a North Dakota garbage truck, two things hit me at once. Half of what I had been told was in the Bible was not there at all. And what was actually written in the text was sharper, plainer, and more useful for a marriage and a household than anything I had ever heard from a pulpit. "And these words, which I command thee this day, shall be in thine heart: And thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy children, and shalt talk of them when thou sittest in thine house, and when thou walkest by the way, and when thou liest down, and when thou risest up." Deuteronomy 6:6, 7 Nobody else can do your reading for you, and nobody else is coming to put your house in order. "Through wisdom is an house builded; and by understanding it is established:" Proverbs 24:3 Open the Book in your own house today.
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Odd, I don't see a post about Ep 3, so here's a retroactive one! UnScriptured Episode 3 - "Abram and Sarai" is (was) LIVE (Saturday) Listen as Susan and I begin the journey of "The Patriarchs" . A 700 mile walk . Risking everything on faith . A septuagenarian smoke show . Tar pits end a mighty battle . And dark prophesies (If you've never listened before, we recommend you start with Episode 1, since we begin with Genesis 1)
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"UnScriptured Podcast" is the Bible without the preaching: Regular people reading Genesis to Revelation, sharing the stories a few chapters at a time, and sparing you the "thee's" and "thou's" to get to the meaning, as we see it Human, funny, interesting and honest, we ask the questions, even when we don't have clever answers Originally intended for folks keeping God at arm's length, cynics, and even curious atheists, we've been humbled by Christians who have told us they were touched by it Whatever your background, you're invited to listen, on Spotify, Apple Podcasts or at UnScriptured.com
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Replying to @sheilatebra
You know your faith is solid when you can do that!
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Replying to @Adam_FaithfulM
Ok, dangit, that one got me
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Building monuments with words: Cicero
There is a true law, a right reason, conformable to nature, universal, unchangeable, eternal, whose commands urge us to duty, and whose prohibitions restrain us from evil. Whether it enjoins or forbids, the good respect its injunctions, and the wicked treat them with indifference. This law cannot be contradicted by any other law, and is not liable either to derogation or abrogation. Neither the senate nor the people can give us any dispensation for not obeying this universal law of justice. It needs no other expositor and interpreter than our own conscience. It is not one thing at Rome and another at Athens; one thing today and another tomorrow; but in all times and nations this universal law must forever reign, eternal and imperishable. It is the sovereign master and emperor of all beings. God himself is its author, its promulgator, its enforcer. He who obeys it not, flies from himself, and does violence to the very nature of man. For his crime he must endure the severest penalties hereafter, even if he avoid the usual misfortunes of the present life. — Marcus Tullius Cicero (De Re Publica)
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Replying to @JRaynovic
So much wasted potential. But watt are you gonna do?
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Replying to @CarlosErazoGTG
Fact: "You CANNOT read the Bible and not have it change your life" We started our podcast, telling the stories of the Bible from Genesis to Revelation, because I'd been ignoring the Old Testament much of my life, and I'd been amazed and humbled by what I learned re-reading it
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This is inspiring. I’d like to think we could treat our words and philosophies this way as well.
“Therefore, when we build, let us think that we build for ever. Let it not be for present delight, nor for present use alone; let it be such work as our descendants will thank us for, and let us think, as we lay stone on stone, that a time is to come when those stones will be held sacred because our hands have touched them, and that men will say as they look upon the labor and wrought substance of them, ‘See! this our fathers did for us.’” John Ruskin The Seven Lamps of Architecture (1849) 🤌🏼
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Replying to @BamaExpat
Best mom ever
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Replying to @travelingflying
Read the actual Bible. Let God talk to you Himself. That is all.
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UnScriptured retweeted
Here’s another reminder that the Sound of Music is a film conservatives should watch with their families annually. The whole movie is about the complementarity of the sexes, highlighting masculine and feminine strengths and weaknesses, and how the sexes become something greater together than either naturally tends to be in isolation. Captain Von Trapp’s firmness turned to harshness following the loss of his wife. Meanwhile, Maria’s romanticism caused her to be “flighty as a feather” until she found a man she could follow. When Maria walks down the aisle to be married, the organ plays the reprise of “How Do You Solve a Problem like Maria?” with the implication that Von Trapp has a problem that needs solving, too. The solution is a godly marriage, which heals their ills, restores joy to the home, and blesses the whole family. (There are similar lessons in Rolf’s boyish idealism and Liesl’s naïevte, though their doomed relationship was not to be.) Besides all of this, the film paints a positive picture of patriotism against the backdrop of Nazism. It shows the glory of music. And it has nuns who engage in just war tactics. What’s not to love?
this remains the hottest thing a man has ever done
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