Topics
- #church history 1
- #cultural and social issues 1
- #doubt 1
- #politics 1
- Amy-Jill Levine 1
- Andrew Perriman 1
- Austen Hartke 1
- Austin Channing Brown 1
- Bible for Normal People Season 1 27
- Bible for Normal People Season 2 39
- Bible for Normal People Season 3 41
- Bible for Normal People Season 4 40
- Bible for Normal People Season 5 40
- Bible for Normal People Season 6 18
- Bible for Normal People Season 8 1
- Biblical Interpretation 120
- Brian Walsh 1
- Canonization 13
- Cheryl Bridges Johns 1
- Church History 37
- Cultural & Social Issues 59
- Deconstruction 29
- Doubt 30
- Elizabeth Enns Petters 1
- Ethics & Morality 10
- Faith for Normal People Season 1 1
- God 29
- Jared Byas 5
- Jennifer Knust 1
- Jesus 25
- Jonathan Martin 1
- Jonathan Walton 1
- Judy Stack 1
- LGBTQ+ 7
- Linda Kay Klein 1
- New Testament 43
- Non-Christian Religions 24
- Old Testament 68
- Pete Enns 10
- Pete Holmes: 1
- Pete Ruins 3
- Politics 22
- Propaganda 1
- Race & Justice 11
- Rachel Held Evans 1
- Rhonda Burnette-Bletsch 1
- Richard Rohr 1
- Robert Alter 1
- Salvation 8
- Science 2
Episode 313: Pete Ruins Song of Songs
In the final Pete Ruins episode of 2025, Pete Enns speaks to everyone who has ever read Song of Songs and wondered “why the heck is this in the Bible?”
Episode 298: Pete Enns - Pete Ruins Job (REISSUE)
In this reissue of The Bible for Normal People Episode 133: The Book of Job, Pete takes us on a provocative journey through Job, challenging traditional interpretations of suffering, divine justice, and the nature of God. Rather than seeing Job as a lesson in patient endurance, Pete explores the book as a complex, layered critique of transactional theology—and even a possible parable of Israel’s exile.
Episode 292: Pete Enns - Pete Ruins Genesis (Part 5)
In this episode of The Bible for Normal People, Pete concludes a lengthy expedition through the book of Genesis with the story of Joseph—emphasizing its role as a bridge between the patriarchal narratives and Israel’s national history, and breaking down how Joseph’s story reflects themes of sibling rivalry, deception, and redemption while also foreshadowing Israel’s future struggles and triumphs.