Dr. Michael Peppard

Spicy.

Spicy.

Definitely spicy. Yeah, we forgot about our rankings. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, I'll go back to the first one. Jesus having a twin, it's medium.

Definitely spicy. Yeah, we forgot about our rankings. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, I'll go back to the first one. Jesus having a twin, it's medium.

So spice meter, 10 out of 10. Off the chart. I mean, I'd say it's top. Indian hot.

So spice meter, 10 out of 10. Off the chart. I mean, I'd say it's top. Indian hot.

Ghost pepper or whatever. It's spicy, spicy. So what's amazing about this question is that like many of the spicy takes, there's a little bit of evidence that make you wonder what's going on. So here's what I would say as a historian. I would say I personally do not think that Jesus was married. I don't think that Jesus had a wife, had a woman, and had children.

Ghost pepper or whatever. It's spicy, spicy. So what's amazing about this question is that like many of the spicy takes, there's a little bit of evidence that make you wonder what's going on. So here's what I would say as a historian. I would say I personally do not think that Jesus was married. I don't think that Jesus had a wife, had a woman, and had children.

But I don't think that's a very radical thing to say. I also don't think John the Baptist did. I don't think getting married and having children is the sort of thing an apocalyptic, itinerant wisdom healer does. I mean, there are people today who live radical lives.

But I don't think that's a very radical thing to say. I also don't think John the Baptist did. I don't think getting married and having children is the sort of thing an apocalyptic, itinerant wisdom healer does. I mean, there are people today who live radical lives.

either radical lives of service or radical lives of travel or radical lives of passion for a project who also choose not to settle down, so to speak, right? Mm-hmm. And if anything, I would say I'm sure Jesus was a pretty radical and unusual figure, right? Like John the Baptist. So I don't think so. So how does this come in? How does the Mary Magdalene idea come in?

either radical lives of service or radical lives of travel or radical lives of passion for a project who also choose not to settle down, so to speak, right? Mm-hmm. And if anything, I would say I'm sure Jesus was a pretty radical and unusual figure, right? Like John the Baptist. So I don't think so. So how does this come in? How does the Mary Magdalene idea come in?

Well, for sure, she's the most important female disciple. I just don't see how that's debatable at all.

Well, for sure, she's the most important female disciple. I just don't see how that's debatable at all.

Uh, disciples. So discipleship, I don't think is in question. Apostleship has been in question, meaning apostleship, meaning did Jesus specifically commission her and like call her to be in the inner circle? Um, but I think, you know, the list of female disciples, especially in the gospel of Luke chapter eight, you know, but other places as well, we, I have no, no problem, uh,

Uh, disciples. So discipleship, I don't think is in question. Apostleship has been in question, meaning apostleship, meaning did Jesus specifically commission her and like call her to be in the inner circle? Um, but I think, you know, the list of female disciples, especially in the gospel of Luke chapter eight, you know, but other places as well, we, I have no, no problem, uh,

Probably no problem thinking that. I think it's, I'm sure.

Probably no problem thinking that. I think it's, I'm sure.

Okay.

Okay.