Quantum Christianity Podcast

About Quantum Christianity Podcast

While reasons for Biblical faith abound, Christians and their counterparts find the Scriptures and prayer less and less compelling. The average church attender is unable to quote 10 verses in a row, nor do they routinely stop and seriously pray even 10 minutes a day. Quantum Christianity endeavors to explore why? Examining spoken and unspoken questions, and issues with God and others, in light of honest science and genuine Biblical teaching. robertpennington.substack.com (https://robertpennington.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast)

Publisher

Robert R. Pennington

Category

religion & spirituality · society & culture

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

16 Feb 2023

Latest episode

13 Oct 2026

Latest episodes

790 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   13 Oct 2026

   Tree Of Life

   Tree of Life A Tale of Two Trees In this standalone episode, Rob builds on the foundation of his previous five-part series, particularly The Price of Knowing and Born Guilty?, to explore the relationship between Eden’s Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil and the Tree of Life. The central question reaches beyond humanity’s original disobedience: Will we receive life, wisdom, and fulfillment through trusting God, or pursue them independently of His commands? Rob traces this choice from Genesis through Proverbs to Revelation, presenting the two trees as an enduring picture of competing approaches to life. The discussion connects the Tree of Life with abiding in Christ, receiving the Holy Spirit, and producing lasting spiritual fruit. Through biblical typology, practical applications drawn from selected theologians, and warnings from the lives of Peter and David, Rob argues that choosing life requires more than religious identification. It involves honest self-examination, daily discipleship, and conduct that nourishes others—especially in a modern world where extraordinary comfort and convenience coexist with continuous temptation and distraction. The Foundation: Five Questions and Two TreesRob revisits the preceding series on blood imagery, the Creator’s relationship to creation, the cost of salvation, forbidden knowledge, and inherited consequences. Although this episode stands independently, those discussions establish why access to the Tree of Life matters and why humanity’s choice in Eden remains relevant. God’s Two Books: Special and General RevelationScripture and creation provide complementary windows into God’s purposes. Rob emphasizes their layers of meaning, arguing that understanding the Bible requires attention to both its individual passages and its overarching messages. He challenges the biblical illiteracy, prayerlessness, and fragmented teaching he sees within modern Christianity. Conflict Theology and Life as a TestRob presents the Bible as a military manual from a loving Commander-in-Chief, with spiritual conflict and accountability forming its central context. In this framework, life and faith are consequential tests. Greater access to Scripture and greater resources bring greater responsibility to study, obey, and prepare for judgment. Milk, Meat, and the Importance of TypologyDrawing from Hebrews 5–6 and its discussion of Melchizedek, Rob proposes that typology constitutes the “meat” of Scripture. Matthew’s application of Hosea’s “Out of Egypt I called My Son” illustrates how biblical connections can extend beyond an original historical setting. This approach prepares the listener to consider deeper relationships among the two trees, living water, and spiritual fruit. Three Battlefronts: Sin Above, Within, and AroundHumanity faces spiritual opposition, inward corruption, and the surrounding influence of a fallen society. Rob describes these as interconnected fronts that make God’s provision of life urgently necessary. The two trees frame the fundamental decision: receive wisdom in fellowship with God or seek it through broken trust. Eden: Abundant Provision, One Boundary, and Lost AccessBoth trees stand within God’s creation, but only the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil is expressly forbidden. After disobedience, access to the Tree of Life is guarded so humanity cannot live forever in its fallen condition. Rob emphasizes that the failure involved disobediently pursuing wisdom, rather than merely discovering that evil exists. Proverbs: Wisdom and Conduct as a Tree of LifeProverbs extends Tree of Life imagery to wisdom, righteousness, fulfilled desire, and wholesome speech. Rob distinguishes knowledge—knowing things—from wisdom—understanding their connections and behaving accordingly. These passages show how people can convey life through their choices and words while awaiting creation’s final restoration. Revelation: The Tree of Life RestoredRevelation 22 portrays the Tree of Life beside the river flowing from the throne of God and the Lamb, with abundant fruit, healing leaves, and the removal of the curse. Rob connects this restoration with Christ’s costly redemption and the believer’s obligation to live under His authority. His illustration of a train on its rails presents obedience as the path to fulfilling freedom. The Holy Spirit’s Fruit: God’s Life Made VisibleRob develops a figurative connection between the Tree of Life and the fruit of the Spirit in Galatians 5. Love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control reveal God’s life through human character. Choosing the Tree of Life becomes a repeated daily practice of receiving and cooperating with the Spirit. Abiding in Christ and Taking His Warnings SeriouslyJohn 15 supplies the image of branches dependent on the vine for fruitfulness. Recalling a contentious Bible study, Rob explains his interpretation that Jesus’ warnings about unfruitful branches concern eternal salvation. He connects abiding, pruning, and fruit-bearing with working out salvation in fear and trembling. Living Water and Fruit That Nourishes OthersJohn 7 explicitly associates living water with the Holy Spirit. Rob brings this imagery alongside Revelation’s river and tree to describe God’s presence supplying life that produces beneficial fruit. Restorative speech, dependable relationships, patience, and protection from exploitation become practical signs of the source from which a person is drawing nourishment. Augustine and Aquinas: Attention, Curiosity, and Honest StudyRob applies Augustine’s concern with rightly ordered love to screen habits, entertainment, and fascination with scandal. Aquinas’s treatment of curiosity becomes a call to give browsing and research a worthy purpose and a stopping point. The discussion also stresses that faithful Bible study requires honesty, careful interpretation, and willingness to act on what Scripture says. Calvin, Modern Comfort, and the Believer’s CrossGratitude and moderation provide a framework for enjoying technology without allowing it to consume one’s calling. Rob contrasts modern conveniences with Jesus’ earthly circumstances and asks whether the time, energy, and money they save are being devoted to discipleship. The tale of two trees becomes a tale of two crosses: Christ’s sacrifice and the believer’s daily self-denial. Laodicea and the Contrast Between Two Kinds of WisdomRob identifies modern Christianity with Laodicea’s misplaced confidence in its prosperity and spiritual condition. He connects Eden’s temptation with the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life. James’s contrast between wisdom from above and earthly, sensual, demonic wisdom provides another expression of the competing choices represented by the trees. Protecting the Vulnerable as a Test of Spiritual FruitDrawing on his pro-life work, Rob argues that spiritual fruit must include meaningful action on behalf of unborn children. He presents abortion and failures to oppose it as grave examples of destructive fruit, connecting his position with biblical warnings about innocent blood, omission, and judgment. He also offers a pro-life typological reading of Philadelphia in contrast with Laodicea. Peter’s Restoration: Confessing Christ and Confessing OurselvesRob interprets Jesus’ exchange with Peter in John 21 through the distinction betweenagapao and phileo. In his reading, Peter’s restoration involves honestly acknowledging the limits of his love rather than repeating exaggerated assurances. The episode identifies two essential confessions: recognizing who Christ is and admitting who we actually are. The Wondrous Flock: Prosperity Without FaithfulnessRob recounts his pastoral parable about a prosperous flock whose growing knowledge and appetite eclipse the Good Shepherd’s commands. The story challenges religious activity that coexists with neglect of the vulnerable. His account of an interrupted moment of conviction illustrates how quickly discomfort can be displaced before it produces repentance. David: Godly History Does Not Prevent Destructive ChoicesNathan’s confrontation with David introduces an extended warning about adultery, murder, betrayal, and their consequences within David’s family and nation. Rob follows the resulting tragedies through Tamar, Amnon, Absalom, and Ahithophel, then recalls the later census and plague. David’s history demonstrates the episode’s concern that even deeply gifted believers can make choices that spread death rather than life. The Continuing Call to Choose LifeThe episode closes by urging listeners to recognize what they are consuming and what their lives are producing. Rob points toward practical instruction on walking in the Spirit and leaves further discussion of his favorite theologians for another occasion. The immediate task is honest examination followed by faithful action. The discussions of technology, church gatherings, biblical interpretation, and prayer all connect to the episode’s central question of spiritual nourishment. What captures attention shapes desire; what a church teaches shapes expectations; and what believers practice reveals whether knowledge is becoming wisdom. In Rob’s argument, modern abundance intensifies the need for discernment because convenience can support devotion while also making distraction and self-sufficiency easier. Peter, the pastoral parable, and David bring that question into the realm of honesty, repentance, and responsibility toward others. Religious confidence, past faithfulness, and impressive accomplishments cannot substitute for present obedience. The episode ultimately presents choosing the Tree of Life as an ongoing relationship with Christ: receiving His life, responding to correction, and bearing fruit that strengthens others while anticipating the restoration pictured in Revelation. Rob is assembling a growing Quantum Christian Library (https://www.godblog.net/page637/page637.html). All uniquely addressing a wide variety of crucial subjects. His most recent projects include Quantum Christianity Introduction Volumes 1 & 2 (https://www.godblog.net/page637/page638/page638.html), Conflict Theology (https://www.godblog.net/page637/page-34/page140.html), Times And Seasons (https://www.godblog.net/page637/page-33/page139.html), as well as Walking In The Spirit (https://www.godblog.net/page637/page-35/page141.html). Which if correct, may represent the most relevant Biblical commentary of its kind. As well as the Biblical Faction (fact synthesized with plausible fiction) account entitled, “Eternity...The Wager. (https://www.godblog.net/page66/page66.html)” Which, while all but universally overlooked, is in fact the very backstory of Scripture. And thus perhaps the greatest story never told. Get full access to Quantum Christianity at robertpennington.substack.com/subscribe (https://robertpennington.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_4)

2. 

   11 Oct 2026

   Born Guilty?

   Born Guilty? The Inherited Justice Problem Punishing someone’s descendants for what that person did seems unjust. So how is it just that Adam and Eve sinned, while billions of people who didn’t make that choice are born into its consequences? The fifth and final installment in this series explores the relationship between humanity’s inherited condition, personal responsibility, and God’s justice. Building on the preceding discussions of biblical blood imagery, the Creator’s responsibility, Christ’s sacrifice, and the forbidden tree, Robert distinguishes three related but different claims: inherited consequences, inherited corruption, and inherited guilt. These distinctions allow the episode to acknowledge the enormous suffering flowing from humanity’s fall without treating every theological explanation of that suffering as identical. The discussion moves from Paul’s assurance that present suffering cannot compare with coming glory to the potter-and-clay imagery of Romans 9, followed by contrasting perspectives from sixteen influential Christian thinkers. Its practical emphasis gradually shifts from what Adam handed down to humanity toward what each person does with the grace offered through Christ, the second Adam. Within the episode’s Quantum Christianity framework, inherited brokenness and genuine personal responsibility coexist, while redemption calls believers to repentance, transformation, prayer, and costly discipleship. 1. Five Questions, One Interconnected Discussion The episode reviews the series prompted by Robert’s son: Blood-Soaked Bible?, Creator vs. Creation Conflict, Savior, Salvation, Sacrifice, The Price of Knowing, and now Born Guilty? Each question contributes to the larger inquiry into God’s character, humanity’s condition, and the meaning of redemption. 2. The Immense Weight of “Consequences” The opening question is expanded beyond an abstract debate about inherited punishment. Disease, death, grief, violence, regret, and countless forms of personal and collective suffering demonstrate how much the seemingly modest word “consequences” encompasses. 3. Quantum Christianity and Spiritual Paradox Robert introduces his framework for holding seemingly opposing biblical truths together: Christ’s divinity and humanity, the Trinity’s unity and plurality, and the relationship between faith and works. This approach prepares listeners to consider divine sovereignty alongside human responsibility, and inherited ruin alongside available restoration. 4. Present Suffering and Future Glory: Romans 8 Paul’s extensive suffering gives particular weight to his conviction that present affliction cannot compare with the glory to be revealed. The episode presents creation’s groaning as birth pangs and argues that God’s ultimate redemptive outcome will vindicate His purposes. Robert connects this hope with loving God, participating in His purposes, and faithfully enduring with Christ. 5. Scriptural Archaeology and Biblical Forensics Careful interpretation is compared with preserving evidence at an archaeological excavation or crime scene. Robert urges listeners to consider the whole biblical witness, examine assumptions, and resist allowing preferred doctrines or emotional reactions to determine the meaning of Scripture. 6. The Courtroom of Heaven and Humanity’s Daily JudgmentsDrawing on his interpretation of Revelation 12 and the framework of Eternity the Wager, Robert portrays a heavenly controversy alongside humanity’s daily judgments about God’s existence, goodness, and fairness. These judgments occur during a brief earthly life in which people must decide whom to trust and how to live. 7. Creation, Fine-Tuning, and the Need for Humility The episode invokes fine-tuning arguments and the works of Guillermo Gonzalez and Hugh Ross to emphasize humanity’s dependence on its Creator. An illustration from Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade reinforces the danger of misplaced confidence and the need to choose carefully when eternal consequences are involved. 8. The Potter-and-Clay Problem: Romans 9 Paul’s anticipated objection—how God can hold people responsible if He governs everything—introduces the potter’s authority over the clay. Robert connects this imagery with Isaiah and Jeremiah while acknowledging that human beings, unlike literal pottery, possess feelings, understanding, and the capacity to choose. 9. Inherited Consequences, Corruption, and Guilt The episode’s central distinction emerges: suffering from another person’s action does not automatically establish personal blameworthiness for that action. A child harmed by a mother’s drinking during pregnancy illustrates inherited consequences without personal guilt. Robert also connects this distinction with his belief that all children go to heaven and with the responsibility that accompanies growing moral awareness. 10. Six Theological Perspectives on Humanity’s Inheritance Augustine emphasizes humanity’s solidarity with Adam; Aquinas distinguishes an inherited disorder of human nature from personal voluntary wrongdoing; and Calvin stresses inherited corruption. Spurgeon connects Adam’s representative role with Christ’s saving representation, while Wesley directs attention toward new birth and restored spiritual life. Finney draws the sharpest distinction between inherited damage and moral guilt, locating guilt in a person’s own wrongful choices. 11. The Second Adam and Kingdom Inversion Christ’s representative obedience provides the gospel counterpart to Adam’s representative failure. Robert distinguishes universal resurrection from universal salvation and connects redemption with becoming Christlike. “Kingdom inversion” contrasts Satan’s self-exaltation with Christ’s self-emptying, calling believers to humility, service, generosity, self-denial, and obedience. 12. From Inherited Brokenness to a Practical Response The remaining theologians move the discussion toward lived faith. Edwards emphasizes conversion and a changed heart; Pascal joins humility about human misery with hope in God’s remedy; Müller models dependence through Scripture and prayer; and Kierkegaard stresses personal responsibility. Taylor highlights abiding in Christ, Wigglesworth the transforming power of new birth and the Spirit, and Lewis the remaking of the person beneath sinful behavior. 13. Costly Grace, Prayer, and Spiritual Anguish Bonhoeffer’s discipleship, Ravenhill’s calls to prayer and holiness, and Wilkerson’s appeal to anguish challenge comfortable religious habits. Robert asks whether believers are carrying their own cross, investing in others, and allowing concern for the lost to interrupt entertainment, distraction, and complacency. 14. Modern Threats and the Need for Spiritual Wakefulness The episode broadens its focus to family breakdown, addiction, despair, poverty, oppression, war, and technological and political threats. Robert cites the Doomsday Clock as a secular expression of mounting concern and places these developments within his prophetic interpretation of modern conditions. 15. Visible Realities and Invisible Spiritual Conflict General revelation and biblical revelation are presented as complementary ways of understanding reality. Dark matter and dark energy become an analogy for unseen influences whose effects are observable. Within the episode’s conflict-theology framework, human suffering involves both human choices and spiritual opposition. 16. Cain’s Warning and Our Own Choices God’s warning that sin seeks to master Cain returns the discussion to personal accountability. Humanity inherits a damaged world, but each person still confronts temptation, deception, entitlement, and the choice to obey or resist. The episode emphasizes how destructive patterns spread when those warnings go unheeded. 17. From Eden’s Loss to Christ’s Redemptive Mission A closing biblical recap traces the episode’s interpretation of angelic rebellion, creation’s subjection, Eden, the Fall, spiritual separation, expulsion, and the spread of sin. Christ’s incarnation, ministry, atonement, resurrection, ascension, and continuing intercession form God’s decisive intervention. Robert also relates this account to his understanding of Revelation, coming tribulation, and a mid-tribulation/pre-wrath rapture. 18. What Will We Do with the Time Given? The final appeal turns from questioning humanity’s inheritance to responding faithfully within it. Robert presents Scripture as a military manual from a loving Commander and urges believers to recognize their circumstances, prepare before crisis arrives, walk in the Spirit, and help others do the same. The episode’s discussions of heavenly litigation, scientific fine-tuning, spiritual warfare, modern instability, and prophecy supply the broader setting for its central question. Within Robert’s framework, humanity’s inherited condition belongs to a conflict extending beyond individual lives, while Christ’s costly intervention reveals God’s commitment to rescue and restoration. These connections help explain why the episode treats inherited justice as both a theological problem and an urgent practical concern. The concluding emphasis rests on the relationship between grace and responsibility. Although the theologians surveyed differ over inherited guilt, the episode draws their perspectives toward a shared summons to conversion, humility, prayer, holiness, and active love. The series therefore ends by asking what fallen people will do with the remedy offered through Christ—and with the time, opportunities, and responsibilities entrusted to them. Rob is assembling a growing Quantum Christian Library (https://www.godblog.net/page637/page637.html). All uniquely addressing a wide variety of crucial subjects. His most recent projects include Quantum Christianity Introduction Volumes 1 & 2 (https://www.godblog.net/page637/page638/page638.html), Conflict Theology (https://www.godblog.net/page637/page-34/page140.html), Times And Seasons (https://www.godblog.net/page637/page-33/page139.html), as well as Walking In The Spirit (https://www.godblog.net/page637/page-35/page141.html). Which if correct, may represent the most relevant Biblical commentary of its kind. As well as the Biblical Faction (fact synthesized with plausible fiction) account entitled, “Eternity...The Wager. (https://www.godblog.net/page66/page66.html)” Which, while all but universally overlooked, is in fact the very backstory of Scripture. And thus perhaps the greatest story never told. Get full access to Quantum Christianity at robertpennington.substack.com/subscribe (https://robertpennington.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_4)

3. 

   8 Oct 2026

   The Price Of Knowing

   The Price of KnowingThe Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil The fourth installment in this Quantum Christianity series examines a foundational question: If knowledge is morally neutral, and knowing about evil is different from committing it, why did eating from the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil cause humanity’s fall? Building on the previous episodes about blood imagery, the Creator’s relationship to creation, and the cost of Christ’s sacrifice, this discussion distinguishes acquiring information from acquiring knowledge through disobedience. Drawing on John Milton’s Paradise Lost, biblical passages, and sixteen theologians, the episode argues that Adam and Eve were not condemned simply for understanding evil. They pursued wisdom by breaking trust with God and consequently learned evil through participation and loss. Their choice is explored within the podcast’s broader framework of Conflict Theology: creation’s struggle with rebellion, the testing of faith, and Christ’s work to restore humanity’s fellowship with God. 1. Paradise Lost: An Imaginative Window into EdenThe discussion begins with Milton’s remarkable achievement: a vast biblical epic composed in blank verse after he became blind. While distinguishing Milton’s imaginative reconstruction from Scripture—and disagreeing with his timing of Satan’s expulsion from heaven—the episode considers how his storytelling illuminates the dynamics of temptation. 2. The Talking Serpent and the Appearance of EvidenceIn Milton’s account, Satan possesses the serpent and claims that eating the forbidden fruit gave it intelligence and speech. Its apparent transformation supplies persuasive evidence for its promise to Eve. This interpretation offers a possible explanation for her deception while raising questions Scripture leaves unanswered about what Adam and Eve knew of Satan and angelic rebellion. 3. Deceived Eve, Deliberate AdamEve accepts the serpent’s promise; Adam subsequently chooses disobedience without being deceived. The episode connects the fruit’s appeal with the lust of the eyes, the lust of the flesh, and the pride of life—a counterfeit of truth, goodness, and beauty. The pursuit of wisdom becomes entangled with entitlement and misplaced allegiance. 4. Certainty, Interpretation, and the Limits of Our PerspectiveGod’s eternal vantage point differs profoundly from humanity’s experience within a fallen world. The discussion urges firmness concerning truths Scripture repeatedly emphasizes, alongside humility about less explicit details. The Biblical Rule of Emphasis and the principle of unity in essentials, liberty in nonessentials, and charity in everything provide a framework for that distinction. 5. The Loss of Fellowship with GodAdam and Eve’s hiding when God enters the garden reveals a rupture deeper than rule-breaking. Although Genesis does not explicitly describe earlier walks together, the episode sees their recognition of His presence as suggesting familiar fellowship. Eden, the tabernacle, the temple, Christ, the indwelling Spirit, and the New Jerusalem trace the biblical movement toward restored communion. 6. Conflict Theology and Life as a TestThe fall is placed within the podcast’s understanding of an existing cosmic rebellion. Humanity’s disobedience brings spiritual death, eventual physical death, and participation in that conflict. Two recurring themes organize the argument: creation is at war alongside or against its Creator, and life and faith involve tests with eternal consequences. 7. Sin from Above, Within, and Around UsThe episode distinguishes satanic influence, indwelling sin, and the surrounding culture shaped by their interaction. Psalm 51 illustrates the inward condition humanity inherits. David’s downfall, alongside those of Samson and Solomon, demonstrates that spiritual privilege and knowledge do not eliminate vulnerability to deception. 8. The First Adam’s Failure and the Second Adam’s VictoryJesus’ wilderness temptations provide the decisive contrast with Eden. Where Adam and Eve yielded, Christ answers Satan with Scripture and remains obedient. The episode interprets Satan’s offer of the world’s kingdoms as evidence of dominion surrendered through humanity’s rebellion, emphasizing the need to heed the whole counsel of God. 9. Creation, Entropy, and Eden’s Unfulfilled PotentialDrawing on an old-earth perspective, the speaker proposes that cosmic decay predates humanity’s fall and relates to Lucifer’s rebellion. He also conjectures that an unfallen Eden might have expanded throughout creation. These possibilities connect the garden’s loss with the promised new heavens and new earth and Christ’s restoration of access to the Tree of Life. 10. A Future Temptation Echoing the FirstThe discussion turns to technological promises of expanded perception, intelligence, and human capability. The speaker speculates that developments involving artificial intelligence, virtual reality, and human-machine integration could intersect with the mark of the beast. The connection to Eden is the temptation to obtain extraordinary benefits through forbidden allegiance. 11. Why Place the Tree in the Garden?Job’s testing provides a parallel for considering why God permits trials whose full context remains hidden from those undergoing them. The tree becomes a test of trust within a conflict larger than humanity alone. Christ’s mission encompasses both saving people and destroying the works of the devil. 12. Sixteen Theologians on the Price of KnowingThe closing survey presents complementary perspectives on pride, moral independence, selfish choice, experiential knowledge, and broken communion. Augustine and Wesley emphasize learning evil through its consequences; Aquinas and Calvin address disordered ambition and independent judgment; Lewis and Bonhoeffer highlight estrangement from God. Together, the perspectives reinforce the episode’s central distinction: knowing that evil is possible differs from choosing evil to acquire wisdom. The literary, cosmological, and technological discussions connect through a common concern: appearances of enlightenment can conceal a demand for disobedience. Milton’s serpent offers apparent proof, Satan selectively employs Scripture, and future technology may promise unprecedented capability. Throughout, the episode asks whether greater knowledge strengthens trust in God or becomes a means of replacing His authority with our own judgment. Likewise, biblical interpretation, spiritual warfare, and practical obedience are inseparable from the question of Eden. Accumulating religious information does not itself restore fellowship or protect against deception. The episode concludes that Adam and Eve sought wisdom by breaking trust, while Christ reunites wisdom with obedience and restored communion. Truly knowing Him calls for more than understanding—it calls for surrendered allegiance and a life responsive to His Spirit. Rob is assembling a growing Quantum Christian Library (https://www.godblog.net/page637/page637.html). All uniquely addressing a wide variety of crucial subjects. His most recent projects include Quantum Christianity Introduction Volumes 1 & 2 (https://www.godblog.net/page637/page638/page638.html), Conflict Theology (https://www.godblog.net/page637/page-34/page140.html), Times And Seasons (https://www.godblog.net/page637/page-33/page139.html), as well as Walking In The Spirit (https://www.godblog.net/page637/page-35/page141.html). Which if correct, may represent the most relevant Biblical commentary of its kind. As well as the Biblical Faction (fact synthesized with plausible fiction) account entitled, “Eternity...The Wager. (https://www.godblog.net/page66/page66.html)” Which, while all but universally overlooked, is in fact the very backstory of Scripture. And thus perhaps the greatest story never told. Get full access to Quantum Christianity at robertpennington.substack.com/subscribe (https://robertpennington.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_4)

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