For two thousand years, Christians have defended a God who drowned the world. Jesus never would have — that's the problem.
A safe place to reconsider the God you were taught to fear — without leaving the story behind.
The God Jesus called "Father" was always the God of Abraham — but Abraham did not pray to the God of Jesus. The divine reality was always love. The humans got the picture wrong for thousands of years until someone, fully realized, showed up to correct it.
This channel teaches the New Testament on its own terms — narrated by an AI character we call James, his brother. Faceless. Honest. Not for sale to any political tribe.
For Christians, former Christians, and anyone seeking freedom from fear and a deeper understanding of God.
Join The Teachings. One page on the founding thesis, then one calm teaching each time an episode ships.
One page. One email per episode. Free forever · for readers rethinking the God of the New Testament.
NT Only runs five interlocking series: a wedge case for separating the two pictures of God across the Testaments, a chronicle of every recoverable week of Jesus's three-year ministry, a study of his lost years through the gnostic gospels, a season covering the twenty days between resurrection and ascension, and a children's cartoon teaching the same wisdom through young Jesus's friendships.
We are not against Christianity. We are against the inheritance of a tribal, vengeful, conquest-justifying portrait of God that two millennia of preachers handed down without examination. The God was always love. The humans got the picture wrong for thousands of years. Jesus came to correct it.
Every episode is free to watch on YouTube and comes with a free one-page breakdown PDF. Paid book versions of completed series are available via the library.
Around the year 144, a teacher named Marcion read the Bible carefully and said out loud what most of us only feel: how can the god who drowns children be the same Father Jesus prayed to? The church cast him out and suppressed his books for it. The question survived anyway.
Watch + readThree places where the gospels quote Jesus endorsing Old Testament law — then show him contradicting it a few verses later. A single page disagreeing with itself, three times. See the whole arc and get told the moment it ships.
See the full arcEach episode is a teaching conversation. Three recurring voices — one guide, two friends still working their way through the hardest questions in the faith.
Grounded in compassion, forgiveness, and the teachings of his brother. The one who finally says plainly what most teachers will only hint at — and then sits with you while it lands.
Logical, conflicted, and searching for truth without flinching. The friend who asks "wait — that doesn't add up" out loud so the rest of us can finally stop pretending it does. Debuts in Episode 3.
Sensitive to suffering, mercy, and what love should actually look like in a body. The friend who voices what the rest of us were taught to ignore. Debuts in Episode 1.
One page on the founding thesis — why Jesus's God isn't the Old Testament God people have been told to fear — then one calm teaching each time an episode ships. For readers rethinking the God of the New Testament.
One page. One email per episode. Free forever. Never sold. Unsubscribe anytime.
What good is teaching love if it stays words? When this channel earns enough through Patreon and supporters to do more than cover production, the surplus goes to those Jesus called blessed — the poor, the helpless, the sick, and the ones who stay grateful and optimistic despite how evil the world can be. The "unchosen" by the world, always chosen by him.
We're not there yet. The mission page describes the vision; the live giving will happen once we have something to give. Until then, Patreon support keeps the channel running.
He gave everything he owned. He wished harm on no one. He forgave thieves and prostitutes, and included Samaritans, Romans, Gentiles. There is a piece of God in him — and in everyone, and in everything. That is the gospel we read here.