Jordan and his round table group of thinkers, discuss themes found in the first chapter of Exodus. Including freedom against tyranny, transcendence, Jewish tradition, God's allowance of evil, and the adventure that is faith.
The second chapter of Exodus. Themes explored include: Moses's openness and willingness to respond to God's call, the possibility of transforming evil to good, being, and man's relationship with the divine.
Jordan and his round-table of religious scholars, writers and artists pour over the third chapter of Exodus. Topics discussed include-God's transcendent unity, order and chaos, God's necessity and freedom.
Jordan engages with religious scholars, writers, and artists to review chapters seven through nine. Topics discussed include power, desire to change, the heart (seat of the will and mind), suffering, the plagues, and resentment.
Jordan and the roundtable discuss chapters nine through twelve. The key themes of free will and sacrifice, tyranny (Stalin, Jong-un, Putin and Hitler), having children in today's climate, and the COVID-19 lockdowns (state above church).
Chapters twelve through fourteen. Specifically how the story line of the Bible compares to other pieces of literature Topics include: Human nature, sacrifice, the totalitarian spirit, compassion, and new beginnings.
Chapters eighteen through twenty: Moses acts as judge for his people, reconciles with his family. The initial events of Mount Sinai when God revealed himself to Moses and the fundamental structures of reality.
