Well, hey guys, welcome to season two of the Forgotten Jesus podcast with Robbie Gowdy.

My name is Andrew Bolton.

And joining us again this season, we have Colin F. Wood.

Hello, hello.

It's good to see you, Mr. Andrew Clark.

Andrew Clark. It's because I have my glasses on.

I'll be Superman Andrew here in a second.

Clark, Griswold as well. Okay, moving on, moving on. Okay, Pastor, season two, men I'm fired up about this. some of the things you've told me we're going to talk about have probably impacted me

more than anything else I have learned from you with the themes of the Gospels and who they

were written to and all these things. have probably impacted me more than anything else I have learned from you with the themes of

the Gospels and who they were written to and all these things. So I cannot wait to dive into this.

Yeah, well, I'm excited. We're back at season two. We made it through one season. And we're just now

getting to Matthew. That's right. We've made it through the intro.

We're not technically in Matthew.

We made it to the name Matthew in your Bible.

But we got to get, as usual, you got to get some background history before you can understand Matthew.

Okay.

Let me just back up and give you a picture of how the Gospels themselves are written.

And I think this, like Andrew said, is going to help bring it to light. First of all, there are the Gospels themselves are written, and I think this, like Andrew said,

is going to help bring it to light. First of all, there are four Gospels, right? Do you know what they are, Andrew? Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John? Okay, you got that right. That's it easy. Now,

out of the four Gospels, three of them are connected in some fashion, form of fashion, and one of them is kind of an outlier or a different kind of gospel.

Let's see if Andrew knows that. No, I was going to ask Colin.

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