In this inaugural episode of Bible Talk, Alex Duke chats with Jim Hamilton and Sam Emadi about the first three chapters of Genesis. These first three chapters of the Bible are so important because they set the trajectory for everything that comes next—all the way until we get to Revelation 22.

In the second episode of Bible Talk, Alex Duke chats with Jim Hamilton and Sam Emadi about Genesis 3:20–6:8. As man’s sinfulness grows both broader and deeper, God is still preserving a line of promise.

In this episode of Bible Talk, Alex Duke chats with Jim Hamilton and Sam Emadi about the Lord’s covenant ceremony (Gen. 15), Sarah’s covenant scheme (Gen. 16), and Abraham’s covenant sign (Gen. 17).

Genesis ends with Joseph’s bones in a box in the belly of the beast. Exodus begins with Israel being fruitful and multiplying under the harsh rule of a Pharaoh who knows neither Joseph nor his God. In this episode of Bible Talk, Alex Duke chats with Jim Hamilton and Sam Emadi about Exodus 1–2.

In this episode of Bible Talk, Alex Duke chats with Jim Hamilton and Sam Emadi about a towering Old Testament figure: Abram of the Chaldeans. What kind of man is he?

In this third episode of Bible Talk, Alex Duke chats with Jim Hamilton and Sam Emadi about Noah and the flood, the genealogy of Genesis 10, the Tower of Babel, and what all of this has to do with Jesus.

In this episode of Bible Talk, Alex Duke chats with Jim Hamilton and Sam Emadi about the Genesis 18–20. These chapters cover some of the darkest episodes in all of Scripture. We see the wages of sin—death—on full display. And yet, we also see glimmers of God’s grace and mercy.

Former professional rugby player Jim Hamilton discusses his career, family, and struggles after retirement. He emphasizes the importance of self-care and developing a healthy lifestyle outside of rugby. The episode also explores the brain-body connection, mental well-being, and treatment for thyroid disease.

Jim Hamilton, a biblical theology professor at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, dives into the fascinating topic of the Holy Spirit's indwelling across covenants. He explores whether old covenant believers experienced this divine presence and discusses the distinctions between indwelling and regeneration. The conversation highlights the shift from the Old Testament's tabernacle to the believer as a new temple and emphasizes the continuity of salvation experiences. Hamilton also connects Jesus' fulfillment of Old Testament symbols with the gift of the Holy Spirit.

Exploring typology in the Psalms, Jim Hamilton discusses biblical patterns, salvation through judgment, and connections to historical events. The podcast highlights the balance of justice and mercy in God's character, the significance of typology in interpreting scripture, and the intentional repetition of musical motifs in the Psalms.