Claim OwnershipOne Good Story Podcast
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Everyone loves a good story, and the Bible is full of them. Two friends dive into these familiar tales, looking past the commonly accepted "moral of the story" approach, in an attempt to tie them into the overarching narrative of God's love for us. Hosted by Tim Voltz and Justin Larocque. New episodes are released every Monday.
101 Episodes
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Tim and Justin talk about what's in store for 2023 on the One Good Story Podcast.
In preparation for his sermon on the first chapter of Revelation, Tim talks to Justin about what Jesus is (and isn't!) saying to the seven churches of Asia Minor.
John's vision of the throne room in Revelation 4, as explained by Kenny Ronk before his sermon.
Everyone loves a good story, and the Bible is full of them. Two friends dive into these familiar tales, looking past the commonly accepted "moral of the story" approach, in an attempt to tie them into the overarching narrative of God's love for us. Hosted by Tim Voltz and Justin Larocque.
Everyone knows Genesis 1:1, but what does the first chapter of the Bible teach us about the God who created the world and us? And how does this story inform the rest of scripture?
Genesis 1 describes an infinite God, while Genesis 2 portrays an intimate One. What does that mean for us who are made in His image and likeness?
It's one of the most famous stories in all of literature, but what exactly do Adam and Eve set in motion in the Garden? And what's the deal with shame?
Humanity spirals in the aftermath of the Curse in a series of calamitous stories. Tales of chaos and tragedy in Genesis 4-11 address an unsettling topic: Evil and the Justice of God.
The story shifts from global to a single man and a promised family in a promised place. What makes Abraham and Isaac so special?
The story chronicles generations of family dysfunction as Abraham's descendants seemingly do everything possible to disrupt God's plan to save the world. But somehow everything they intend for evil, God works for good.
A dramatic shift in the narrative occurs. The main character becomes a nation, God becomes a Deliverer, and a reluctant man emerges to lead the Children of Israel.
A Chosen People. A Holy People. A Difficult People. A Defiant People - The turbulent beginning of God's relationship with Israel.
Who could ever fill the shoes of Moses? And what is the key to victory for Joshua and the twelve tribes? How do we understand the conquest of Canaan?
"Everyone did what was right in his own eyes." Despite being a great nation in a promised land, leaderless, listless Israel flounders without guidance. This is not the fulfillment of Abraham's dream.
The winds of change bring about a King-Maker and a Giant Slayer. Samuel and David usher in an era of Kings and the Prophets who counsel them.
The legacy of David (good and bad) hover over the remainder of the Old Testament, but especially the reign of Solomon.
The Northern Kings of Israel choose political security over godly obedience, and the whole kingdom suffers. With no spiritual direction, God raises up prophets to challenge the kings and turn back the hearts of His people.
Despite reigning in the shadow of the Temple and under the instruction of the priests and prophets, the Southern Kings of Judah struggle to live up to the just rule of their ancestor, David. As the kingdom falters under poor leadership, the threat of Babylon looms...
The presence of God exits the Temple and Jerusalem as Babylon destroys the city and carries its people into exile. But where does it go? Is God still with his people, even in a foreign land?
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