
Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus
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Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus Chapters 17 - 18
Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus
08/08/23 • 26 min
Husband and Wife cover Exodus chapter 17:
Water from the Rock / War with Amalek; and chapter 18: Jethro Visits Moses / The Appointment of Judges. Dwayne Johnson provides drinks for people whining about dying of thirst. The whiners trespass and whoop . Jethro Tull doesn't sing but he does teach Moses to delegate. And something about socks.
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Bible Study for Atheists: Exodus Chapters 19 - 20
Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus
08/17/23 • 41 min
Exodus Chapters 19 - 20 Bible Study for Atheists
Husband and Wife cover Exodus chapter 19: Israel at Mt. Sinai; and chapter 20: The Ten Commandments / The People's Fear. Moses climbs up and down a mountain like 500 times. God gives some basic rules that should have come with caveats. And these folks need undies!
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- Exodus 19: The Israelites arrive at Mount Sinai, where God speaks to them from a cloud. God tells them that they are his chosen people and that he will make them a great nation. He also gives them a set of laws, known as the Ten Commandments, which they must obey.
- Exodus 20: The Ten Commandments are repeated in more detail. They include prohibitions against worshiping other gods, making idols, taking the Lord's name in vain, working on the Sabbath, honoring one's parents, killing, committing adultery, stealing, bearing false witness, and coveting.
From an atheist perspective, these chapters are simply a record of ancient religious beliefs. There is no evidence to suggest that God actually spoke to the Israelites or gave them the Ten Commandments. The stories in these chapters are likely based on oral traditions that were passed down over many generations.
The Ten Commandments are a set of moral principles that have been influential in many cultures. However, there is no reason to believe that they are divinely inspired. They are simply the product of human thought and experience.
In conclusion, Exodus chapters 19 and 20 are a fascinating glimpse into the religious beliefs of ancient Israel. However, there is no reason to believe that they are anything more than that.
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Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus Chapters 15 - 16
Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus
08/07/23 • 26 min
Husband and Wife cover Exodus chapter 15: The Song of Moses / The Bitter Water at Marah: and chapter
16: God Gives Manna. We sing very, very badly but it's not entirely our fault because the lyrics aren't great and the song lacks a chorus. We learn a recipe for magical food that doesn't exist except maybe in an underground government warehouse, the opening of which will probably melt off your face.
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Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus Chapters 13 - 14
Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus
08/06/23 • 31 min
Husband and Wife cover Exodus chapter 13:
The Consecration of the Firstborn / The Pillar of Cloud and the Pillar of Fire;
and chapter 14:
Crossing the Red Sea.
God keeps making Pharoah have a hard... heart. Then he drowns him. There's this pillar walking around, and magic clouds, and mouseketeers. It's a mess.
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Bible Study for Atheists: Exodus Chapters 35 - 36
Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus
09/14/23 • 40 min
Husband and Wife cover
Exodus chapter 35:
Regulations for the Sabbath / Israel to Bring an Offering / The Tabernacle Articles / The People Bring the Offering / The Call of Bezaleel and Aholiab;
and
Exodus chapter 36:
Moses Restrains the People from Bringing Gifts / The Making of the Tabernacle.
We question how much gold the people had left to donate after that whole golden calf debacle; how moved they actually were to make donations when the penalty was probably death; whether too many donations is a bad thing; why people always gotta be mowing their lawns; and how to get our hands on a pair of some dope- Satan kicks.
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In Exodus chapters 35 and 36, we read about the construction of the Tabernacle, a portable sanctuary that the Israelites would use to worship God during their journey in the wilderness. The Bible describes in detail the materials and measurements that were used for the Tabernacle, as well as the specific tasks that were assigned to different groups of people.
From an atheist perspective, these chapters can be interpreted as a reflection of the ancient Israelites' beliefs and practices. The Tabernacle was a physical representation of their faith in God, and the detailed instructions for its construction suggest that it was an important part of their religious life. However, there is no evidence to suggest that the Tabernacle actually existed, and it is likely that these chapters are simply a literary account of the Israelites' beliefs.
The Bible is a collection of ancient texts that has been interpreted in many different ways over the centuries. There is no one definitive interpretation of Exodus chapters 35 and 36, and atheists are free to interpret them however they see fit. Some atheists may view these chapters as a historical record of the Israelites' beliefs and practices, while others may see them as a work of fiction or mythology. Ultimately, the meaning of these chapters is up to the individual reader to decide.
- The Bible is not a reliable historical document. There is no archaeological evidence to support the existence of the Tabernacle, and the events described in these chapters may have been exaggerated or fabricated.
- The Bible is a product of its time. The beliefs and practices described in these chapters reflect the ancient Israelites' understanding of the world, which was very different from our own.
- The Bible is open to interpretation. There is no one right way to understand these chapters, and atheists are free to interpret them however they see fit.
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Bible Study for Atheists: Exodus Chapters 33 - 34
Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus
09/07/23 • 34 min
Husband and Wife cover Exodus chapter 33:
The Lord's Presence Promised;
and chapter 34:
The Second Table of Stone / Israel Warned of the Idolatry of Canaan / The Three Anointed Feasts / Moses and the Tables of the Law.
Husband requests milk and loses his cool when God continues to be a hypocrite. Also, it turns out that Yahweh literally translates to jealous, which makes total sense. And what, pray tell, is God's beef with yeast?
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In Exodus chapters 33 and 34, the biblical god gives Moses the Ten Commandments and other laws for the Israelites to follow. From an atheist perspective, these laws are simply the product of human imagination. They are not divinely inspired, and they do not have any special moral or ethical authority.
The Ten Commandments, for example, are a list of religious and moral prohibitions that are often cited as the foundation of Western law and morality. However, from an atheist perspective, these commandments are no more or less valid than any other set of rules or laws. They are simply the product of a particular culture and time period, and they reflect the values and beliefs of those who created them.
The other laws that Moses receives from god in Exodus chapters 33 and 34 are similarly open to interpretation. Some of these laws may have been practical or necessary for the Israelites at the time, while others may simply reflect the prejudices or biases of the people who wrote them.
Ultimately, the meaning and significance of Exodus chapters 33 and 34 are up to each individual to decide. However, from an atheist perspective, these chapters are simply a collection of ancient texts that provide insights into the beliefs and values of the people who wrote them. They do not provide any evidence for the existence of a god, nor do they have any special moral or ethical authority.
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Bible Study for Atheists: Exodus Chapters 39 - 40
Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus
09/14/23 • 37 min
Husband and Wife cover Exodus chapter 39: The Making of the Priests' Garments / The Tabernacle Articles Completed; and chapter 40: The Setting Up of the Tabernacle / The Cloud Over the Tabernacle. We are disappointed to learn the pomegranates were made of yarn. Oholiab gets no respect. A cloud plays Red Light - Green Light with Moses and his peeps.
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In Exodus chapters 39 and 40, the Bible describes the construction of the Tabernacle, a portable sanctuary that the Israelites would use to worship God during their travels in the wilderness. The Tabernacle was made up of a number of different parts, including a tent, an altar, and various furniture. The Bible describes in detail how each of these parts was made, using gold, silver, and other precious materials.
From an atheist perspective, there is no reason to believe that the Tabernacle actually existed. The Bible is a religious text, and it is not unusual for religious texts to contain stories that are not historically accurate. In this case, the story of the Tabernacle may have been inspired by real events, but it is likely that the details have been exaggerated or embellished.
The Bible also claims that the Tabernacle was built according to instructions that God gave to Moses. However, there is no scientific evidence to support this claim. It is more likely that the Tabernacle was built by human beings, who used their own skills and knowledge to create a structure that they believed would be pleasing to God.
The story of the Tabernacle is an important part of the Bible, but it is important to remember that it is just a story. There is no reason to believe that it is anything more than that.
Here are some additional points that an atheist might make about Exodus chapters 39 and 40:
- The Bible is not a reliable historical document. It was written centuries after the events it describes, and it contains many inaccuracies and contradictions.
- The story of the Tabernacle is similar to other stories from ancient cultures. This suggests that it may have been borrowed from these cultures, rather than being based on real events.
- The Bible's description of the Tabernacle is full of symbolism. This suggests that it is more about religious faith than about historical accuracy.
Ultimately, whether or not one believes the story of the Tabernacle is a matter of faith. There is no scientific evidence to support the claim that it actually happened. However, the story can still be seen as a valuable part of the Bible, as it provides insights into the beliefs and practices of the ancient Israelites.
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Bible Study for Atheists: Exodus Chapters 27 - 28
Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus
09/04/23 • 30 min
Husband and Wife cover Exodus chapter 27:
The Alter of Burnt Offering / The Court of the Tabernacle / The Tending of the Lamp
and
Chapter 28:
The Garments for the Priests.
Poor Aaron has to carry around like a zillion pet rocks on his fancy getup. Wife is gonna hit up Etsy for a robe like the one Arron gets to wear! Then she's gonna tinkle like his bells.
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- Exodus 27: This chapter describes the construction of the tabernacle, a portable sanctuary that the Israelites were to use during their travels in the wilderness. The tabernacle was to be made of wood and covered with skins, and it was to have three parts: the holy place, the holy of holies, and the courtyard.
- Exodus 28: This chapter describes the clothing that the priests were to wear when they ministered in the tabernacle. The high priest was to wear a special breastplate that had twelve gemstones on it, each representing one of the tribes of Israel.
From an atheist perspective, these chapters are simply a record of the beliefs and practices of the ancient Israelites. There is no evidence to suggest that the tabernacle or the priestly clothing actually existed, and there is no reason to believe that they were anything more than symbolic objects.
As an atheist we might also point out that the instructions for building the tabernacle and making the priestly clothing are very specific, which suggests that they were not the product of divine inspiration. Rather, they seem to be the result of human ingenuity and creativity.
Ultimately, as an atheist we would argue that there is no reason to believe that the events described in Exodus chapters 27 and 28 actually happened. They are simply stories that were passed down from generation to generation, and they should be interpreted as such.
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Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus Chapters 11 - 12
Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus
08/05/23 • 27 min
Husband and Wife cover Exodus chapter 11:
The Death of the Firstborn Foretold;
and chapter 12:
The Passover / The Death of the Firstborn / The Israelites Leave Egypt.
So many arbitrary rules! Hardcore mass murder ensues on a genocidal scale, along with a d!ck measuring contest. Also, our cat climbs the Christmas tree and pulls down our curtains, so THAT happened.
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Bible Study for Atheists: Exodus Chapters 29 - 30
Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus
09/05/23 • 40 min
Husband and Wife cover Exodus chapter 29 - 30:
The Consecration of Aaron and His Sons / The Daily Offerings
The Alter of Incense / The Atonement Money / The Laver / The Anointing Oil and the Incense.
Are there any living descendants of Aaron still puttering around today? Are they aware they'll die if they don't wash their hands? What are the varying degrees of holiness? How much is a shekel? What exactly is the "usual" method for all these recipes?
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Exodus 29
This chapter describes the elaborate rituals that the Israelites were commanded to perform in order to consecrate their priests and make them holy. The rituals involved sacrificing animals, anointing the priests with oil, and dressing them in special garments.
From an atheist perspective, these rituals are meaningless. There is no evidence that they have any power to make the priests holy or to connect them with God. The rituals are simply a way for the Israelites to express their devotion to their religion.
Exodus 30
This chapter describes the construction of the altar of incense and the laver for washing. The altar of incense was to be used for burning incense, which was believed to be a pleasing scent to God. The laver was to be used for washing the priests' hands and feet before they performed the rituals.
From an atheist perspective, these objects are also meaningless. There is no evidence that incense is pleasing to God or that washing the priests' hands and feet has any religious significance. These objects are simply a way for the Israelites to express their devotion to their religion.
In addition to the rituals and objects described in these chapters, Exodus also contains many other passages that describe the Israelites' religious practices. These passages are all based on the belief that there is a God who intervenes in human affairs and who requires the Israelites to follow a set of rules and regulations.
Atheists do not believe in God, so they do not believe that these rituals and objects have any religious significance. They believe that the Israelites developed these practices as a way to express their devotion to their religion and to create a sense of community.
The rituals and objects described in Exodus chapters 29 and 30 are just a few examples of the many religious practices that are described in the Bible. Atheists do not believe in the religious significance of these practices, but they can still appreciate their cultural and historical value.
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FAQ
How many episodes does Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus have?
Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus currently has 21 episodes available.
What topics does Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus cover?
The podcast is about Christianity, Humanist, Society & Culture, Religion & Spirituality, Bible Study, Podcasts, Bible and Atheist.
What is the most popular episode on Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus?
The episode title 'Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus Chapters 17 - 18' is the most popular.
What is the average episode length on Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus?
The average episode length on Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus is 33 minutes.
How often are episodes of Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus released?
Episodes of Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus are typically released every day.
When was the first episode of Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus?
The first episode of Bible Study for Atheists - Exodus was released on Aug 1, 2023.
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