articles, videos & a podcast for the questions that keep you up at night
with steve schramm
Every passage has depth most readers never see. We go pull it out.
Ever hit a verse and thought, “Wait — that can’t mean what it sounds like?” Same stream for articles and videos — sometimes one, sometimes both — chasing the question until the text opens up.
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Dive into the captivating conclusion of 'The Rise and Fall of the Bramble King - Part 3.' In this episode, Steve and Alex decipher the profound lessons embedded in Judges Chapter 9, discussing themes
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This episode delves into the second part of the biblical story of Abimelech, exploring its dark and complex themes. The hosts, Steve and Alex, discuss how the story, found in the Book of Judges, refle
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This episode of My Strange Bible dives into one of the Bible's darkest passages, found in Judges 9, telling the story of Abimelech, the son of Gideon. The hosts discuss the complex background of idola
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In this episode, we discuss the concept of 'Inerrancy' in relation to the Bible, raising questions about its meaning, and how it applies to our understanding and interpretation of scripture. Join us a
also from steve
You bring a passage and a real question. Rightly keeps the text in front of you and puts a research companion beside it — so you can follow the answer back through the surrounding Scripture and weigh it for yourself.
podcast · listen in
Why is Satan standing in God’s courtroom in Job? What is Jonah actually praying inside the fish? Steve and Alex chase the questions most readers whisper and never ask out loud.
about
Why does Satan walk into God’s courtroom in Job? Why does Jonah pray from inside the fish and never actually repent? Why does Jesus reach for that story on purpose?
My Strange Bible is Steve Schramm opening those questions in public — with articles, videos, and a podcast alongside Alex Giguere — until the text underneath the puzzle shows up. Every passage has depth most readers never see. We go pull it out.
Start with a question that’s been bugging you. Read a piece in the feed above, or press play on Transistor. The next open door is usually one verse you’ve been walking past.