This is the Baimah podcast with Marty Solomon. I'm his co-host, Brent Billings. Today we venture

further into the ideas from the book, Understanding the Jewish Roots of Christianity,

discussing chapters two and three on how the authors of the New Testament used Tenoch and whether

Jesus intended to establish a new religion. Yeah, I just really appreciated this book and

thought it was great fodder for a few episodes worth of discussion. So probably take a couple

chapters at a time here and there. And I don't think we're going to do every single chapter in here,

but yeah, just to remind ourselves, we had our conversation with Jen in last week's episode and

that was incredible. She's one of the contributors here and we're not actually going to go over

her chapter because we spent so much time talking about the same work in that episode. So hers will

be one chapter that we skip here, but yeah, this book, Understanding the Jewish Roots of Christianity

and then the subtitle just serves as a helpful reminder, biblical, theological, and historical essays

on the relationship between Christianity and Judaism. So and maybe Marty, we should talk about like

if you haven't listened to Jen Rosmos episode, that's a pretty good setup for this conversation.

But also maybe talk about what the setup is on a grander scale for this episode. If you are

looking for information about this book and you happen to stumble into this episode,

or maybe you are interested in one of the authors of the two essays that we're discussing today

and you found this episode, like what what are we doing here? What is the context for this conversation?

What a great prompt. Now that we're in session six, I always kind of forget about this and I got

an email just today. Somebody that was listening to our chosen commentary from episodes back and

they said I haven't listened to the rest of your body of work and they were expressing some

confusion on some things. So yeah, if you've stumbled into our podcast, what you're really listening

to is a session, our sixth session that we call post scripts. And we call it that because it's

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