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From 11 epsHosts
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Recent episodes
OT 23 David Becomes King of Israel
Jun 21, 2026
37m 15s
OT 22 The Fall of King Saul
Jun 14, 2026
41m 26s
OT 21 Saul's Campaign to Murder David
Jun 7, 2026
42m 08s
OT 20 King Saul and the Rise of David
May 31, 2026
38m 50s
OT 19 - Introduction to the Thundering Thousand Years
May 24, 2026
40m 16s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/21/26 | ![]() OT 23 David Becomes King of Israel | Text: 2 Samuel chapters 1-4 Supplemental Text: The Fourth Thousand Years chapter 4 BYU Lecture 28: David learns of the death of King Saul and his son Jonathan. Rather than rejoicing from the news that his tormentor Saul was dead, he went into fasting and mourning. David writes a sad song lamenting the passing of Saul, the Lord’s anointed, and of Jonathan, his dear friend. But even with the death of King Saul, it wouldn’t be for nearly 8 years before David was recognized as the anointed King of all twelve tribes of Israel. Once recognized as King, David moves the capital of Israel from Hebron to Mount Moriah, known later as Jerusalem. Now that Israel was united with their new king, Israel begins preparations to arise to her greatness. However, their dreaded enemy, the Philistines, were preparing to destroy this new threat. | 37m 15s | ||||||
| 6/14/26 | ![]() OT 22 The Fall of King Saul | Text: 1 Samuel chapters 22-31 Supplemental Text: The Fourth Thousand Years chapter 3 BYU Lecture 27: King Saul, bitter and feeling rejected by nearly all he trusted, sought the life of David in a tirade. He calls on the prophet Ahimelech, accusing him of treason for siding with David. Saul has the prophet killed along with 85 temple priests. David and his army of 600 loyalists continually flee from Saul and his vast armies. At En-geti, David has the opportunity to kill Saul while asleep in the very cave David is hiding. Instead of killing the man who sought madly to take his life, David recognizes the divine anointing of Saul as King by the prophet Samuel and merely cuts off a piece of his cloak, showing he had power and opportunity to kill Saul, but chose not to. David uses this as a negotiation tactic to find peace with Saul. This works, but only for a short time. Saul again launches a new war on David. Marching his army and obsessed with the task of killing David, Saul is caught off guard when attacked by the Philistines. The war goes poorly for Israel, and Jonathan, Saul’s son and beloved friend of David, is slain. When Saul realizes all is lost, he falls on his sword and takes his own life. | 41m 26s | ||||||
| 6/7/26 | ![]() OT 21 Saul's Campaign to Murder David✨ | David and GoliathKing Saul's jealousy+5 | — | BYUThe Fourth Thousand Years+1 | — | SaulDavid+8 | — | 42m 08s | |
| 5/31/26 | ![]() OT 20 King Saul and the Rise of David✨ | King SaulDavid+4 | — | BYUThe Fourth Thousand Years+6 | — | King SaulDavid+7 | — | 38m 50s | |
| 5/24/26 | ![]() OT 19 - Introduction to the Thundering Thousand Years✨ | Old TestamentBible history+4 | — | — | — | Old Testamentthousand years+5 | — | 40m 16s | |
| 5/17/26 | ![]() God's Outlook for America✨ | American historyConstitution+4 | — | Constitution | United States | freedomConstitution+5 | — | 1h 07m 05s | |
| 5/10/26 | ![]() OT 18 The Final Year for Moses✨ | Moses' final yearIsrael's journey+4 | — | IsraelDeuteronomy+1 | CanaanDead Sea+4 | MosesDeuteronomy+8 | — | 40m 06s | |
| 5/3/26 | ![]() OT 17 Rebel Not Against the Lord✨ | carnal commandmentslaw of reparation+4 | — | BYUThe Third Thousand Years | IsraelPromised Land+2 | carnal commandmentslaw of reparation+6 | — | 39m 54s | |
| 4/26/26 | ![]() OT 16 Organizing Israel to March Into Canaan✨ | Israel's journeyMoses' leadership+5 | — | Levitical PriesthoodLaw of Moses+4 | CanaanEgypt+1 | MosesIsrael+8 | — | 39m 28s | |
| 4/19/26 | ![]() OT 15 Revelations Pour Down from Mt. Sinai✨ | covenantMoses+5 | — | The Third Thousand YearsBYU Lecture 20 | EgyptMt Sinai | MosesGod+5 | — | 42m 06s | |
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| 4/12/26 | ![]() OT 14 The Great Exodus Begins✨ | ExodusLaw of Moses+5 | — | BYUThe Third Thousand Years | Red SeaMidian+1 | ExodusMoses+7 | — | 37m 00s | |
| 4/5/26 | ![]() OT 13 Moses Returns to Egypt - Plagues and Miracles✨ | MosesPlagues+4 | Jewish guest | The Third Thousand YearsBYU Lecture 18 | Egypt | MosesEgypt+5 | — | 40m 20s | |
| 3/29/26 | ![]() The Easter Story✨ | Easterresurrection+4 | — | Easter Story | — | Easterresurrection+6 | — | 29m 28s | |
| 3/22/26 | ![]() OT 12 The rise of the Prophet Moses | Text: Exodus 1-6 Supplemental Text: The Third Thousand Years chapters 10-11 BYU Lecture 17: Moses, the grandson of Levi, is born. The Israelites had now been in Egypt for 215 years (a total of 430 years since Abraham arrived in Canaan). Moses was born while the Israelites were in slavery due to a previous dynasty change in Egyption leadership. At this time, the Pharoah required the Israelite male babies, as soon as they were born, to be killed by drowning. The purpose of this was two-fold: One, to limit the Hebrew population growth, and Two, to diminished the ability and opportunity for a military uprising and rebellion by Israel. Baby Moses is hidden for 3 months and finally placed in a basket, set out on the Nile River, and then miraculously rescued by the daughter of Pharoah. As she could have no children, she convinced Pharoah to accept this Hebrew baby as her child and the future heir to the throne. He accepts the baby as a rightful grandson, much to the jealousy and hatred of the Pharoah priests. At the age of 40, Moses, the crown prince, desired to be with his people, the Israelites. After killing a cruel Egyptian taskmaster, Moses was exiled from Egypt and he fled to Midian, hundreds of miles away. Moses meets Jethro, receives the Melchizedek Priesthood from him, and marries one of his daughters. At the age of 80, while feeding his flocks, Moses sees and investigates a burning bush on Mount Sinai. He is told to remove his shoes (leave behind worldly things) and talks with God. Moses is called to return to Egypt and go to Pharoah, demanding the release of the Israelites. In a follow up revelation, Moses see’s the history of the world and the Lord dictates to Moses what he records as the book of Genesis. The law of circumcision is given, and Moses leaves Midian, Jethro and his family as he departs to Egypt. To his joy and amazement, his brother Aaron finds Moses and accompanies him back across the desert into Egypt. | 39m 15s | ||||||
| 3/15/26 | ![]() OT 11 Joseph Rescues His Family and Israel Settles in Egypt | This week, we have 2 lectures to keep pace for those following the Come Follow Me schedule. Text: Genesis 42-50 Supplemental Text: The Third Thousand Years chapters 6-8 BYU Lecture 14: Joseph marries Asenath and has two sons, Manasseh and Ephraim. He prepares Egypt for the upcoming famine by taxing the people by 20%. During the hardship of this famine, Joseph’s brothers come to Egypt desperate for food and were directed to the Prime Minister Joseph. It had been 20 years and they did not recognize Joseph, but Joseph recognized them. Joseph sets out a plan to bring Jacob and Benjamin to Egypt. Finally, Joseph reveals himself to his brothers and all rejoice together. Jacob is overcome when he is told his son Joseph is alive. He is reluctant to go down to Egypt because of an earlier prophecy that his seed would then become slaves, but God revealed to him that he should go. The whole family comes to Egypt and settles in Goshen. BYU Lecture 15: As discussed previously, Joseph is now married and has two sons, Manasseh and Ephraim. Due to impropriety of Jacob’s oldest two sons, Rueban (guilty of incest) and Simeon (guilty of murder), Jacob adopts Joseph’s two sons as replacement heirs. Jacob blesses Ephraim to be the principal heir to the Priesthood. Prior to his death, Jacob gives his final blessings to all his children. Reuben and Simeon receive nothing, although their descendants will receive some land inheritance. Judah is promised to be the political leader and through his seed the Messiah will be born. Joseph was given the coveted birthright blessing, which would then be passed on to Ephraim. Near the end of Joseph’s life, he receives some amazing prophecies – many of which were lost or intentionally removed from the modern Bible. Apparently, these prophecies were preserved in the Brass Plates. In the latter days, Joseph Smith was able to restore some of these prophesies which can be found in Genesis 50 and others can be found in 2nd Nephi. Jewish scholar Dr. Joseph Klausner refers to the latter-day coming of “Messiah ben Joseph” who will precede “Messiah ben Judah” and who will be martyred. What he did not know is “Messiah ben Joseph” has already come, known to us as Joseph Smith. | 1h 13m 23s | ||||||
| 3/8/26 | ![]() OT 10: Young Joseph - A Shepherd, a Seer and a Slave | Text: Genesis 37-41 Supplemental Text: The Third Thousand Years chapters 5-6 BYU Lecture 13: Joseph spent his youth in Beersheba. He was a devoted son to Jacob and to God. When he witnessed evil doings by his brothers, Joseph faithfully reported it to his father. This created a trusted bond between father and son, but caused hatred between Joseph and his brothers. At the age of 17, Joseph receives revelations from the Lord through dreams, prophesying that Jacob and Joseph’s brothers will bow down to Joseph. This angers his brothers and they plot to kill him. They throw Joseph into a dry well and he is inadvertently captured and sold into slavery for 20 pieces of silver and taken to Egypt. Jacob is told that Joseph is dead and he mourns terribly. Adding to the tragedy, Jacob's father Isaac dies. Joseph is sold to Potiphar, Egypt’s chief executioner, but after 11 years in faithful servitude he is imprisoned after being falsely accused by Potiphar’s wife. Joseph interprets the dreams of 2 fellow prisoners, a butcher and a baker. He later interprets the dream of Pharoah, who is so impressed with Joseph, he promotes him to be Prime Minister of all Egypt. | 40m 31s | ||||||
| 3/2/26 | ![]() OT 9 - Let God Prevail | This week, we have 2 lectures to keep pace for those following the Come Follow Me schedule. Text: Genesis 24-33 Supplemental Text: The Third Thousand Years chapters 1-5 BYU Lecture 11: One of the purposes of a college education is to learn how to think and not to be deceived; what is true and what is false, and what is good and what is evil. Who are God’s chosen people? Just one word describes them – Obedience! God is no respecter of persons and chooses those who are obedient, and they become “the seed of Abraham” and recipients of the Abrahamic Covenant. If you are born in the covenant you have a tremendous responsibility to be a soldier of God. The characteristics of obedient children of God are reviewed. Abraham and Isaac are quickly reviewed, with the introduction of Esau and Jacob. BYU Lecture 12: Rebekah leaves her family and home for Isaac, but is unable to bear him children. This becomes a great trial for her. She receives a priesthood blessing and a revelation. She then conceives and bares twins, Esau and Jacob. Abraham dies and is buried. Esau, the elder and farmer, marries a Canaanite against his father’s desire. He is careless with his rights and sells his birthright to Jacob, the shepherd. Isaac gives Jacob the covenant blessing. A priesthood blessing cannot be given by deception, as Isaac confirms the blessing he gave to Jacob and commands him not to marry a Canaanite woman as Esau did. He instructs Jacob to travel to Haran, Rebekah’s homeland, to find a Shemetic wife. On the way, Jacob has a visitation from the Lord who promises a continuation of the Abrahamic Covenant through Jacob’s posterity. Jacob arrives in Haran and meets Rachel. He promises to work for her father Laban 7 years for her hand in marriage. By deception, Laban weds Jacob to his oldest daughter Leah instead of Rachel. After a week, Jacob then marries Rachel and works another 7 years for Laban. Children are born to Jacob through Leah, Bilhah (Rachel’s handmaid), Zilpah (Leah’s handmaid), and finally Rachel conceives and has a son named Joseph. | 1h 18m 37s | ||||||
| 2/22/26 | ![]() OT 8 Is Anything Too Hard for the Lord? | Text: Genesis 18-23 Supplemental Text: The First 2,000 Years chapters 28-32 BYU Lecture 10: Amazingly, Noah witnessed 10 generation of his descendants before he died, Abraham being his 10th generation, at 2,000 BC. The life of Abraham is discussed, including his ordination of the priesthood in his youth by Melchizedek, who is also discussed. Abraham’s father tries to kill Abraham through idol worship and sacrifice. He is saved by an angel. A terrible famine inflicts the land and Abraham leaves and travels to Egypt, teaching them mathmatics, astronomy and Christianity. Abraham returns to the land Canaan and settles there. Circumcision is introduced, signifying baptism. Sodom and Gomorrah is destroyed. Sarah finally conceives and Isaac is born. Abraham’s greatest test to sacrifice his beloved son, Isaac. | 40m 57s | ||||||
| 2/15/26 | ![]() OT 7 - When Prophets Call: Stay Steady in Tumultuous Times | Text: Genesis 12-17; Abraham 1-2 Supplemental Text: The First 2,000 Years chapters 23-27 BYU Lecture 9: The church will not save the Constitution – it will be saved by the Elders of Israel. Political education is crucial by the members of the church because the Church itself cannot get involved in the fight. Stay close to the prophet as the Lord is beginning to hasten His work. After Noah came to the new world, God reaffirmed His commandments. Note that murder is punishable by death. Nimrod abandoned the priesthood culture and formed his own community called Babel. He convinced his followers to begin idolatry, astrology and fertility worship. To defy God, or avoid the punishments of God, he commenced the building of the tower of Babel. After the confusion of tongues, the land divided and people began to spread across the world. The seed of Ham, or Hamites, settled in Egypt; the seed of Shem, or shemites, settled in the middle East and Mesopotamia with their capital in Salem (Jerusalem); the seed of Japeth settled north and east of the Mediterranean Sea clear to the areas of India and China. Brother Skousen promises to get caught up to Abraham and Isaac in the next lecture. | 36m 38s | ||||||
| 2/8/26 | ![]() OT 6 Noah Finds Grace in the Eyes of the Lord | This week, we have 2 lectures to keep pace for those following the Come Follow Me program. Text: Genesis 6-11; Moses 8 Supplemental Text: The First 2,000 Years chapters 20-22 BYU Lecture 7: The Great Universal Flood Due to the wickedness of the people, similar to the wickedness of today, God cleanses the Human race by using a universal Flood. Noah obeys the Lord and builds an enormous ark, but only he, his wife, and 3 of his sons along with their wives survive. Has the ark been discovered on Mt. Ararat? Discussion of the need for a righteous government to govern a righteous people. There is a great need to conserve the Constitution. A good student will solve problems by using Constitutional principles. He must study in fairness all sides of important issues and make intelligent decisions that build a righteous people. The Law of Consecration must be restored among a righteous people but only under the direction of the priesthood. God’s work will prevail. BYU Lecture 8: Mankind Expands Across the Land After the Flood. After the flood and the ark settles, the family of Noah enters the new world. As they descend from the mount, the families of Japheth, Shem and Ham go their separate ways and begin again to populate the earth. Different races across the world can be traced to the three sons of Noah; Slavic and Orientals traced to Japheth, Arabic, Jewish and Caucasian traced to Shem, and Blacks traced to Ham. Egypt means “black” and it’s evident from the mummy discoveries that Egypt had many different dynasties from both Ham and Shem. This concludes the First 2,000 Years and the supplemental text now begins in The Third Thousand Years. | 1h 13m 56s | ||||||
| 2/1/26 | ![]() OT 5: Adam and Eve's Children Reject God; OT 6: Enoch is Called of God | This week we have combined 2 lectures, #5 for the first 35 minutes and #6 for the next 41 minutes. This is necessary for those following the Come Follow Me study program of the Old Testament. Text: Moses 7 Supplemental Text: The First 2,000 Years chapters 17-19 BYU Lecture #5: The Children of Adam and Eve Reject God Brother Skousen recaps the Fall along with its effects on the world. Adam and Eve were not abandoned, but were taught many things for their survival, including the Atonement of Christ and Plan of Salvation. Their children and grandchildren are not receptive to these spiritual teachings and they reject God. Instead, they accept and follow the more enticing words of Satan. The tragic events of Cain and Abel are discussed. Seth is then born as an answer to prayer. He is a faithful servant of the Lord. Enoch is introduced. BYU Lecture #6: Enoch is Called by God Enoch is born, called to be a prophet as a youth, and is miraculously healed from his stuttering speech. Over a 365 year period, Enoch prepares the church to live the laws of God, including the Law of Consecration, and to become sanctified as a people. They become eligible spiritually to see the Lord. The Law of Consecration is clarified and beautifully explained. It is compared with its ugly counterfeit called communism, whose objective is the same but their methodology is evil and anti-Christ. The Lord's Law of Consecration is based on love and free agency, whereas communism is based on corruption, worldly power and compulsion. | 1h 16m 48s | ||||||
| 1/25/26 | ![]() OT 4 - Atonement of Christ - Keystone to the Entire Plan of Salvation | BYU Lecture #4 - Why was the Atonement necessary? Text: Genesis 5; Moses 6 Supplemental Text: The First 2,000 Years chapters 10-16 and Appendix: Atonement Probably no subject in scripture has aroused more questions or provoked more wonderment than the Atonement of Jesus Christ. Join W. Cleon Skousen in a live university lecture that unfolds like an epic journey from the beginning, starting with intelligence to spiritual creation, progression, and mortality; The critical moments in the Plan of Salvation, from the Garden of Gethsemane, the cruel cross and finally the literal resurrection. Learn how mercy is the key to overcome damning justice of the law. Skousen weaves personal experiences, scriptural insight, and theological discovery to reveal this beautiful, yet ‘lost doctrine’ of the church. | 28m 29s | ||||||
| 1/18/26 | ![]() OT 3 - Why the Fall of Adam and Eve was Difficult to Achieve | BYU Lecture #3: The Fall and Eviction from the Garden Text: Genesis 3-4; Moses 4-5 Supplemental Text: The First 2,000 Years chapters 6-9 After Adam and Eve’s arrival in the Garden, the Fall became a tremendous challenge, as it is on every Earth created for mankind. Essential as the Fall is, our first parents were required to deliberately and voluntarily take that step to bring about mortality. In this episode, Dr Skousen teaches a profound appreciation for the role of agency and the consequence of choice. Having chosen to disobey God, Adam and Eve are evicted from the Garden and begin human history at Adam-Ondi-Ahman. The Plan of Salvation takes on great significance as Christ and His sacrifice is introduced. This episode turns doctrine into living drama, inviting listeners to witness the human emotions, difficult decisions, and eternal consequences that affect you and your family today. | 33m 27s | ||||||
| 1/11/26 | ![]() OT 2- The Lord Created All Things Spiritually Before Naturally | BYU Lecture #2 - The Creation; The Garden; Adam and Eve Text: Genesis 1-2; Moses 2-3; Abraham 4-5 Supplemental Text: The First 2,000 Years - Chapters 3-5 In this 2nd University lecture, we learn that Moses has a second opportunity to inquire of the Lord. This time he learns the importance of the Human race. He is taught from "the beginning" which was actually the spiritual creation of the earth, followed by the temporal or physical creation. During the lecture, an old dramatized, and somewhat comedic, recording is played depicting Adam and Eve in the Garden. So where was the Garden of Eden? And what are the purposes of this earth life? These and other questions are dicussed in this lesson. | 44m 27s | ||||||
| 1/4/26 | ![]() OT 1 - Getting Acquainted with the Amazing Old Testament | Biblical Text: Moses 1 and Abraham 3 College Text: The First 2,000 Years chapters 1 and 2 W. Cleon Skousen narrates a series of lectures on the Old Testament that were recorded decades earlier at the university and recently recovered. He recounts his return to BYU at the request of President David O. McKay, and writing three Old Testament textbooks, namely The First 2,000 Years, The Third Thousand Years, and The Fourth Thousand Years. These works are available at bookstores or on his website skousenlibrary.com. Dr. Skousen brings the events and people of the Old Testament to life and relatable to us today. In this episode, listeners will learn key “hook” dates from Adam through Christ, lessons on the spirit vs. temporal creation accounts, Moses’ visions and prophetic experiences, and overviews of major prophets such as Enoch, Noah, Abraham, Moses, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Daniel, Ezekiel, Lehi, and others. He describes important timeline anchors to make it easier for the student to remember, and gives insights into early scriptural manuscripts and restored teachings—offering both historical context and doctrinal interpretation for students of the Old Testament. | 34m 13s | ||||||
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