The I'm going to do. Hello friends welcome back to another episode of theology in the raw I've got a

fist full of questions in front of me and these were sent in over the last few months so some of these were sent in over the last few months.

So some of these were sent in maybe, gosh,

maybe three months ago.

So those of you who sent into question

and got crickets in response. I am resurrecting those crickets. That doesn't make any sense.

I'm getting your questions now. So sorry for the delay, but these questions were so good.

I didn't want to just toss them aside I wanted to

dig in even if they are even if I'm a bit behind on addressing them so I've got

about eight or nine questions here in front of me and they range from heavy-duty kind of

biblical scholarly questions all the way all the way to some really practical

questions and I'm gonna try to tackle as many as I can so let's the documentary

hypothesis. This was a question was in response to one of my Old Testament in the Raw

podcasts which have been put on hiatus because I'm not teaching that Sunday school

class at the moment because we're not meeting as a church.

So I think I had maybe four or five weeks in the Old Testament

class, Old Testament in the raw that I was teaching.

And in that podcast one of the podcasts the questioner says that I

mentioned that I think Moses wrote the Penituke or Torah and I'd love to know why you think that versus the documentary

hypothesis. I recently took a class at Whitworth University where we read

Bandsra's Old Testament textbook as well as Frightheim and Bruggemans, which both explained

convincingly to me the documentary theory would love to hear your point of view.

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