Exodus from The Self-Interpreting Bible-John Brown

In this series, the voice of a fifth-century theologian speaks directly to the modern moment through Commentary on the Gospel of Luke, Sermons 126-140. Attributed to Cyril of Alexandria, these sessions are not a casual reading but a deep, methodical walk through a critical portion of Luke's narrative, spanning from the healing of a blind man near Jericho all the way to the beginnings of the Passion narrative. Each episode in this podcast focuses on a single sermon, unpacking Cyril's exegetical choices and spiritual insights with clarity. You'll hear the text read aloud, followed by a careful analysis that situates Cyril's ancient perspective within the broader flow of biblical theology. The result is a unique study resource that feels both academic and devotional, peeling back layers of meaning in familiar passages. Whether you're a student of patristics, a church leader preparing a teaching, or simply someone seeking a richer understanding of Scripture, this podcast offers a sustained, thoughtful companion. It moves verse by verse, asking what the text meant to its original audience and what it demands of listeners today, all guided by one of early Christianity's most formidable minds. The pace is deliberate, designed for reflection rather than consumption, making it a distinctive voice in the landscape of religious audio content.