He has a terrible voice for podcast.

It is difficult, in good faith, to argue the infallibility of one English translation of the Bible. Dan argues--admittedly, in bad fatih--for the exact opposite. For those of you looking for a closer relationship with The Scripture--keep looking. For those who think a close read of an ancient tribe's oral tradition, combined with loosely-curated decades-later accounts would result in absurdity--look no further.

I've enjoted this show for a long time. It's always supplied great jokes, but Dan also has some really insightful analysis of The Bible. The Bible is probably the most mocked and studied book of all time, but Dan Weber is somehow able to make fun of it in ways that feel new. I reco,mend it much!

Nope.

Funny and educational!!

Once there, you'll not be getting the last laugh. But you'll learn plenty of cuss words to use as you gnash your teeth and writhe in eternal agony.

This is exactly the bible study I've been looking for. Learning and laughing at the same time! Dan's personal perspective is awesome. I only just discovered this podcast and I hope you see it through to the end times!

I learned of this podcast from OMGWTFBible. I enjoy both shows, because mocking the Bible is awesome. Dan is highly clever and funny.

Dan was raised Christian. Now he has strong opinions about the bible. He is an experienced stand-up. I love this podcast.

Eye opening! I wish I'd found this podcast years ago! Years of Sunday school turned me into an atheist by age of 12. This series reads through bible pages, to gruesome for Sunday sermon, which I find especially entertaining.

No research. No jokes. No nuance. Just the ramblings of an atheist--and not new ones at that. You're better off listening to the myriad other comedians doing similar bits.

Lewis Black has a routine describing God of the Old Testament as a vengeful god (whereas the New Testament god is forgiving). Reading the Bible with Dan are the details --- by chapter and verse. Dan Weber points out the complete ridiculousness of what is written in the (early parts of the) bible. In each podcast, I get a few laugh-out-loud events. Spoiler alert: If you don't like hearing the F-word, skip this.

Dan Webber isn't a theologian. I wouldn't put him up to debate in the big leagues. But he's funny, makes reading this book actually entertaining, and he's accessibly smart.

May I just say, "Bravo,sir. Bravo". The