Gide. I'm Gary Stevens. And welcome to the second series of the History in the Bible podcast.

More of the history in more of the books in all the Bibles.

In this bonus episode, Steve Guerra of the History of the Papacy podcast, and I

Ruminate on how Christianity and modern Judaism emerged from the fertile pool of the second temple period.

Steve introduces the episode.

Welcome back. We're excited to have you for another exciting collaboration between the

History of the Papacy podcast and the History and the History in the Bible podcast. And this time

we are delving into a pretty narrow slice of history where we're talking about

the emergence of Christianity and rabbinic Judaism from their common roots in the early

first century ADBC-ish area. A couple of key points that we want to get forward right now before we even delve in is

that Christianity is not a daughter religion of modern rabbinical Judaism.

They're really sister religions.

Both emerged from and are the only survivors of a pool of second

temple Judaism, which we'll get into more, and we'll get into much more about it in a few

minutes, but was a sect of Judaism or a belief system in Judaism that was in the late B.C. E.'s leading into the early

C. E. Now, both Christianity and rabbical Judaism had temple-based religion. When they had lost

this temple-based religion, they had to cope with the destruction

of the temple.

Analogy we were thinking of that might put this into perspective is language and culture,

specifically language.

Language change is something that happens all the time.

Think of Latin. Latin has many daughter languages,

...