Rise up.
Оригінальна назва
The Chosen
Випущено
21.04.2019
Країна
US
Жанр
Екшн і Пригоди, Драма, Сімейний
Виробничі компанії
Out of Order Studios, Loaves & Fishes Productions, Come and See, 5&2 Studios
Статус
Поновлено
Кількість сезонів
5
Кількість епізодів
40
Сюжет бере початок із знайомства та кількох перепертій в які потрапляє Ісус після з найомства з рибалками Саймоном та Андрієм. Ці люди насправді зустрічались з Ісусом раніше, але лише на короткий час. Іван Хреститель познайомив їх з Ісусом відразу після хрещення Ісуса. Пізніше вони знайомляться із Іваном та його братом Яковом. Навіть ця невеличка групка молодих та фізично сильних людей із нетиповими віруваннями починає привертати увагу як окупаційної влади римлян так і ортодоксальних фарисеїв, які співпрацюють із окупантами...
A take on the birth of Jesus Christ through the eyes of some local shepherds: simple working men. But these simple men, particularly a devout young cripple, had a world-shaking visit--which began to change this world forever.
These videos go deeper into the story behind The Chosen and the life-altering moments you can experience with us.
We did regular updates from the set, taking you through the process of making The Chosen.
Check out the deep insights we gleaned from our research trip to Israel.
Here’s a grab bag of whatnots if you’ve ever been curious about the production of a show like this.
For King & Country, Zach Williams, Mandisa, Chris Tomlin, Hillsong United, Joshua Aaron, The Bonner Family, The Piano Guys, Stephen McWhirter/Jason Clayborn, Phil Wickham, Matt Maher...how's that for a lineup of music artists celebrating Christmas with The Chosen? To honor the birth of Christ, and to commemorate the humble yet history-altering beginnings of The Greatest Story Ever Told, these musicians all performed their favorite Christmas songs, some on the incredible Jerusalem set of Season 2 of The Chosen
The story of the birth of Jesus as told through the eyes of Mary and Joseph.
A young mother labeled impure. A shepherd boy considered "unclean". A never-before-seen performance from Andrea Bocelli highlights seven music performances and two beautiful new monologues.
A Catholic, a Jew, and an Evangelical walk into a bar... Maybe not really, but we had The Chosen's three biblical consultants come together to discuss each episode, including this discussion of Episode One of the series. We don't necessarily agree on everything, but it was important to hear from each of these faith traditions as the scripts were being written and again after the episodes were finished.
A conversation with Bible experts about season 1, episode 2.
A conversation with Bible experts about Season 1, Episode 3.
A conversation with Bible experts about season 1, episode 4.
A conversation with Bible experts about Season 1, Episode 5.
A conversation with Bible experts about Season 1, Episode 6.
A conversation with Bible experts on Season 1, Episode 7.
A conversation with Bible experts on Season 1, Episode 8.
A conversation with Bible experts about Season 2, Episode 1.
A conversation with Bible experts about Season 2, Episode 2.
A conversation with Bible experts about Season 2, Episode 3.
A conversation with Bible experts about Season 2, Episode 4.
A conversation with Bible experts about Season 2, Episode 5.
A conversation with Bible experts about Season 2, Episode 6.
A conversation with Bible experts on Season 2, Episode 7.
A conversation with Bible experts on Season 2, Episode 8.
Our biblical consultants from three different traditions - Jewish, Catholic and Evangelical - come together again to address a wide range of questions raised by this episode. Was the Sermon on the Mount just a single sermon or more of a big hit? And what's so revolutionary about it anyway? Would Matthew's family really have rejected him because he's a tax collector? And could the same thing happen to Thomas and Rama because they took the first steps towards marriage without a formal arrangement from her father? All of this and more in this episode.
Our Bible consultants dig into what seems like an odd scriptural passage, but turns out to be a real treasure once it's tapped into. Enjoy their commentary on Jesus sending the disciples 2x2, then stick around to hear what they think about one of our most impactful yet controversial scenes - Little James not being healed.
What made Jesus' childhood friends and neighbors go from loving him one minute to trying to kill him the next? Our Bible consultants delve into the controversy and help explain the historical and religious reasons why Jesus' hometown would turn against him. But the controversy doesn't stop there. We delve into other hotly debated topics, like did Jesus have biological siblings and is he really "the law of Moses"?
Our Bible consultants provide color commentary on our first black-and-white scene - the disciples preaching and performing miracles 2x2. Plus, they discuss messy relationships, contaminated tanks, and ritual impurity in Season 3, Episode 4.
What do Eden's loss and Veronica's condition have in common? Moreover, how is her condition connected to the death of Jairus' daughter? And why does Jesus heal one of them openly, then resurrect the other in secret? Our Bible consultants uncover connections - and differences - between these stories that may surprise you.
A twenty-year-old Pilate, disciples with swords, and a doubting John the Baptist? This episode was full of surprises, and our Bible consultants will help you navigate the twists and turns.
A melting pot becomes a powder keg in Episode 7. Andrew and Philip’s preaching spills outside the borders of Israel into the ethnically diverse region of the Decapolis—upsetting a delicate balance there. Our Bible consultants give you a better understanding of the history and culture at play here. But this leads them to a much bigger question: when and how did Jewish Yeshua Become Gentile Jesus?
Our big ending takes you back to the beginning—of everything. You’ll be amazed by just how much the Season 3 finale ties into the first books of the Bible. Our consultants explain how walking on water connects to creation and how Jesus finishes what Moses started. You might want to keep a finger on the pause button for this one—there’s a lot to absorb!
A rabbi, a priest, and an evangelical visit a Bible museum. No joke, our scriptural consultants are back for another season of Bible Roundtable discussions—this time, at the Museum of the Bible in Washington, D.C. From birth to marriage to death, this initial conversation covers all the major events of life, focusing on the first and last days of John the Baptist. Along the way, the guys also dig into a few seemingly minor plot points, like olive oil and laundry, that are actually loaded with meaning.
One of the main reasons we have Bible Roundtable discussions is to delve into the differing interpretations and perspectives among faith traditions. There are few chosen episodes that highlight these differences more than Season 4, Episode 2, specifically Jesus’ speech at the Gates of Hell. What — or who — is the “rock” upon which Jesus will build His church? Is it Peter or his statement of faith? And while he was clearly the leader of the 12 apostles, was he also the first pope? Dallas and our scholars seek solid answers and common ground. Having examined the questions that divide the church, it is also fitting to conclude with a discussion of the need for 70x7 forgiveness and reconciliation among Jesus’ followers.
Like salt in a wound, Jesus not only lets Rama die, but he also refuses Thomas' request to resurrect her. Is it a shocking and tragic turn of events, but does it distort the truth of Scripture and the character of Jesus? Our Bible consultants have a lot to say about the most controversial episode of The Chosen yet. Before we can face the ending, however, there's a problem at the beginning - a blind man is healed, but in the wrong place and time.
We have disciples trying to become leaders and a leader becoming a disciple. This episode really takes our Bible consultants from one extreme to the other. It will help us think about why James and John were jostling for position while Gaius humbly knelt. But before that, there are some early questions that need to be answered - most notably, how many disciples did Jesus actually have? Was it 12? 72? Or even hundreds? Our scholars have the information for you.
Are you a Sadducee or a Pharisee? Are you Team Martha or Team Mary? Do you suspect Judas was a double agent from the beginning or someone who went astray over time? Do you think Jesus is more human or more divine? Dallas and our Bible consultants tackle these trivial little matters (wink, wink) in the Episode 5 Bible Roundtable discussion.
First the death of Ramah, and now a stoning in the Temple—was the chosen one violent? To answer this question, our Bible consultants turn to John chapter 10, the passage that recounts this near-fatal conflict during the Hanukkah festival. Their discussion will help us understand why a sermon escalated into a stoning.
“Jesus wept.” - John 11:35 Dallas and our consultants have a long talk about this shortest Bible verse—only to discover it’s not the shortest verse after all! Dr. Huffman explains. And speaking of scriptural misconceptions, did Mary Magdalene write a Gospel? And do we portray it in Episode 7? We’ll talk about her writings and a whole lot more in this Bible Roundtable.
From having His feet anointed as the true Passover lamb to riding into Jerusalem just like the prophet Zechariah foretold, Jesus fulfills one after another scriptural prophecy and pattern in our Season 4 Finale. Dallas and our scholars have so much to unpack—and you’ll have so much to take away.
We’ve referred to Season 5 as the “Last Supper,” but maybe we should have called it the “Passover Seder,” instead. Because that’s what it is, and understanding that annual celebration of the Jewish Exodus from Egypt is the only way to really digest what Jesus was saying and doing in that most remembered meal. Here to help give us the Passover perspective are Dr. Tom Blake and Sam VanBuskirk from the Grafted YouTube channel—plus a friend they brought to dinner, Matt Rudolph, a Jewish believer in Jesus and head of the Greenhouse school. It’s a rich conversation. Hope you came hungry!
Did you know Jonathan Roumie started playing Jesus for Dallas almost ten years ago? In fact, the very first scene they did together was Jesus on the cross. They filmed it in a rock quarry in Chicago for a low-budget Good Friday short film for Dallas's church. Now that The Chosen has become one of the most-watched shows around the world, Dallas and Jonathan sat down for a breather to reflect on the craziness. As Jonathan puts it in their conversation, "What just happened?" In this exclusive 1 on 1, available only in "The Chosen" app, they discuss everything from portraying the most important figure in history to the immense pressure of dealing with the growth of the show. And how did they actually pull off the walking on water, especially when Dallas didn't want to do it?"
Nine strangers. One generation. What does Gen Z think about Jesus?
First public conversation with the actor who portrays Jesus.
We got high with a little help from our friends at Sky Candy Studios. Literally. They helped us make this epic drone flythrough of The Chosen’s entire Texas film campus. Fasten your seat belt, and enjoy the ride. P.S. You can check out more of their work at https://skycandystudios.com. Dallas’ favorite is their aerial tour of Wrigley Field.
Creating the soundtrack of The Chosen.
Together we can share the story of Jesus with the world, one episode at a time. Check out how The Chosen is turning the world teal.
India and the Philippines made us feel right at home. Join us on the ground and behind the scenes at special theatrical events in both countries.
Find out what happens when our cast samples the food their characters would have eaten in the 1st Century—and see whether they've had enough or are hungry for more.
When it comes to a competition, Noah James (Andrew) is always game. First, he invites Jalein to hit him with rapid-fire questions, and then, he issues a little challenge to Ivan Jasso (Yussif).
Who knows (nose?) if Joey really managed to trick his cast mates or if they just played along. Either way, it was fun to see, er, smell.
Romeo’s words fall short when Juliet is 100 yards away. Also, the casting for Juliet is a bit sketchy.
Though his scene partner was a bit stiff, George (John) managed to deliver a sweeping performance.
Gary and Deena Pate have been sharing the life of Jesus in the little surf community of Montañita, Ecuador, for many years. For them, The Chosen’s been like catching a fresh wave that’s helped carry the story to new people.
Never before had an American-made TV show gone to all of Madagascar and in their own language of Malagasy…let alone a TV show about Jesus.
Suffering from late-stage Alzheimer's disease, Mary still hears Jesus call her name.
Daniel joined a gang to stay safe in prison, but found real security and belonging in a completely different way.
Anand’s religion was science—but it couldn’t answer his deepest questions about a terminal diagnosis. That’s when a friend recommended The Chosen.
Suffering persecution and abuse, Lana stopped believing in God and expressed her pain through painting. Wandering into a church one day, she prayed for God to give her some sign if He was real—and the answer came in the form of an ad.
Seeing the humanity of Jesus and the reality of God with us has helped many men incarcerated at Arkansas Valley Correctional Facility to find their true identity in Christ.
As a little kid, Nickkole loved Jesus. He was her best friend. But as an adult, she lost her innocence and faith. Overwhelmed with shame over choices she'd made, Nickkole considered ending her life…until The Chosen helped her reconnect with her childhood Best Friend.
Fifth graders from Anderson, Indiana, read you their own Chosen fan mail.
In this new series, we’re calling our cast and crew to catch up with them between seasons—and we’re hitting the record button for you. These regular check-ins will keep you updated on what’s happening with the folks you know and love from the show. For this first call, Chris and Jalein had a great talk—and LOTS of laughs—with Noah James (Andrew). The conversation ranged from onset jokes to his off-set creative pursuits making music. And since Noah loves a good competition, we played some games. You can decide the winner.
In Episode 2, we catch you up with Jordan Walker Ross (Little James)—beginning with his love for cringey internet videos and collection of more than 1,700 Blu-rays. Next, we talk family life, work/life balance, and the book Jordan and his grandad, actor Barry Corbin, are adapting for film. Along with screenwriting, Jordan’s been busy recording a new slate of interviews for his “What’s Your Limp?” podcast. (Jalein may or may not have fan-girled over some of his upcoming guests.) Finally, we hear about Jordan’s recent trip to an ancient place. Enjoy!
In this call, we connect with Mitch Hudson, our 2nd 2nd Assistant Director (a confusing title, yes, but Mitch’ll tell you exactly what it means). Then he’ll catch you up on all the things—from his home life now to his teenage years in Bahrain and, finally, to his journey toward The Promised Land. That’s his new TV series; think of it as The Office meets the Exodus.
Did you know that A.D. is A.D. for an A.D. historical drama? Sounds funny, but it’s true. Adam Drake is Assistant Director for our series about Anno Domini (the year, er, years of our Lord). It’s almost like he was born for the job. In today’s call, we caught up with Adam between seasons and heard about his most important job: not AD, but DAD. He also told us about lots of other work he’s doing and has done…including his brief stint as a male model for Febreze. Enjoy!
Grasshoppers and scorpions. Spiders and snakes. Liz Tabish (Mary Magdalene) knows how to keep her cool around creepy crawly critters. That’s where this call begins, but just like bugs and snakes, we cover a lot of ground. From Liz’s love of writing and directing authentic women’s stories to her hankering for a comedic role or two, you’ll get to know the real woman behind a beloved character.
Though Ramah rests in peace, Yasmine Al-Bustami is wide awake, fully caffeinated, and ready for a lively call. We get to hear what she’s been up to since Season 4—which runs the gamut from spontaneous road trips to straightlaced financial work. That’s right: she acts and also does accounting…come to think of it, maybe that’s why Ramah was so good with numbers.
This week, you get to hear the MARVELous way Dani Taylor became our Additional Assistant Director—and what in the world that job even is. Among other things, Dani will also tell you (1) why she wants to visit Finland and (2) who on our crew should never, ever be allowed to even sip an energy drink. Enjoy!
Use the ̶F̶o̶r̶c̶e̶ phone, Luke! In this week’s call, we chat with our favorite Luke (Dimyan, not Skywalker)...although he does own several lightsabers and knows how to use them. We talk about his love of all things nerdy, his creative writing, and an oddity when it comes to his brain and language: he can affect any accent, but can’t remember his family’s native Egyptian Arabic. Enjoy!
Chad Gundersen has worked his entire professional life as a film and TV producer, and he’s been with The Chosen since the very first season—but if you’d have told any of that to his younger self, he would’ve never believed you. In this call, Chad tells us about the very different career plans he had for himself and how he and his family gave those up to take a pretty wild ride on the path God had for them instead. Plus, he tells how he missed one of the biggest days in Chosen history—even though he was instrumental in pulling it off.
Did you know that George can read his character’s Gospel in its original Greek? That’s just one of the cool things you’ll learn about the actor who plays our thunderous and beloved John. He catches you up on how he’s not catching up on sleep (b/c of a newborn) and how he keeps up with Abe who plays his bro on the show. Just like a real little brother, George also loves to give Abe a hard time. Hear all about it on this week’s call.
This week, we catch up with long-time crew member—and one of the most encouraging guys you’ll ever meet—Jeremy Gauna, aka, “JP.” He’s worked in Locations here on The Chosen since the end of Season 1, but we got to hear about some exciting acting work he’s been doing on the Yellowstone prequel, 1923. And yes, he knows Harrison Ford. Enjoy.
This week, we had a walk-and-talk with Abe (Big James) as he hiked through woods in a remote, undisclosed location (we’re pretty sure it was just Southern California). Anyhow, Abe responded to a few messages from previous callers, then told us all about his experience as a first-time dad, the 1840s period film he’s making, and his deep roots in the Southwest. On that note, did you know he knows how to build an adobe-style home? Hear all about it in this week’s call.
Lights, camera, Akis!...Okay, maybe that's not the exact expression, but there's no "Action!" without our Director of Photography, Akis Konstantakopoulos. We gave him a call to catch up and ask about life outside The Chosen, but we ended up talking shop, too—like how tricky it is to light a scene with candles. It was also cool to hear about Akis' long-time friendship and collaboration with Phedon Papamichael, a fellow DP whose work you've almost certainly seen, even if you don't know it.
When she’s not playing Tamar on The Chosen, you might find Amber Shana Williams filming a Spanish spy thriller, singing, swordfighting, or maybe even just watching cartoons. We caught up with her in Spain to hear what she and her fam have been up to…and Chris just might have convinced her to help train him for a lightsaber rematch with Luke Dimyan. We’ll see.
Instead of picking up the phone this week, we pulled up a chair for a delightfully honest sit-down convo with Dallas’ better half, Amanda. We touched on lots of different topics, including how much she loves acting on camera (not at all); how much extra sleep she and Dallas are getting (not much); and how easy she is for God to parent (not easy at all, she claims)...but then, who is? Enjoy this refreshingly candid convo.
What do you call someone who was raised without TV, but grew up to be on TV? Or a professional ballerina who’s also a sci-fi nerd? Or a Texan who’s also a British citizen? Or an actor who’s played a dangerous, deranged medieval queen, but also a beloved follower of Jesus? We call her Amy Bailey, and she calls herself a “professional weirdo.” But really she’s so much more: a wife and mom, educator, classical dance instructor, and just a wonderfully honest and nuanced thinker. Get ready for a good (and yes, weird) talk.
This is your last call—for now. With Season 6 filming underway, it’s time to press pause on these recordings, but don’t worry: we plan to continue our between-season talks in the future. For now, enjoy a great convo with Paras Patel—part serious, part silly, and surprisingly “fiery” as we discuss burnout, fire ants, and Xxtra Flamin’ Hot Cheetos.
Noah (Andrew), Luke (Judas), and David (John the Baptizer) discuss the impact of Jesus' sermon.
The scene is emotionally powerful, but is it theologically sound? Dallas and Jordan (Little James) discuss his character's moving encounter with Jesus about his malady. Paras (Matthew) and Brandon (Quints) also give us the sharp contrast between what's happening with their characters. Even as Matthew is finding what he's lost as he follows Jesus, Quintus is in danger of losing everything—maybe even his head.
You have to wonder how Jesus' family and lifelong friends felt when he came out as the Messiah—and was rejected by his own hometown. Episode 3 gave us that scenario, and in this Aftershow, Jonathan Roumie (Jesus), Vanessa Benavente (Mother Mary), and Demetrios Troy (Lazarus) discuss what it was like portraying it. Dallas and Rabbi Jason Sobel also join us to tackle a couple of controversies in this episode: Did Jesus have biological brothers, and is he "the law of Moses"?
Warning: we talk about feelings a lot in this Aftershow—but if you've watched Episode 4, you understand why. Actors Giavanni Cairo (Thaddeus) and Ivan Jasso (Yussif), and writers Ryan Swanson and Tyler Thompson join us to discuss all the interpersonal shakeups happening among Jesus' followers. Even as new friendships and unlikely alliances are forming, long-term family bonds are being strained.
In Episode Five, we rejoice with those who rejoice and mourn with those who mourn. Zhaleh Vossough (Veronica, aka, "the woman with the issue of blood") shares the joy of seeing her character not only healed of a chronic disease, but accepted by Jesus and restored to a loving community. Then our writers, Ryan and Tyler, bring the hurt—explaining the all-too-familiar pain that Eden and Simon are experiencing, and why Jesus won't just wave his hand and make it go away.
Question: What do Mary Magdalene, Simon Z, and Barnaby have in common? Answer: Each found new freedom from their past in Episode Six. Actors Liz Tabish (Mary), Alaa Safi (Simon Z), and Aalok Mehta (Barnaby) talk with us about how their characters can now look ahead with greater confidence. Then Dallas joins us to answer questions about the snake dream, a young (and likeable?) Pilate, the disciples taking up arms, and a lot more.
Paras Patel (Matthew) joins us to talk about that crucial moment from his backstory—where he met a man who was everything he wasn't, but should be. Then writers, Ryan and Tyler, explain why Simon's rocky time now is necessary for making him rock solid later.
Jesus' most "beloved" friend and his most relentless enemy (or at least, the actors who play them) come to the table to discuss this intense season finale. George Xanthis (John) and Shaan Sharma (Shmuel) get the conversation started, then Dallas and our executive producers wrap it up by telling you all about that final scene that left you saying, "Wow!"
A charismatic fisherman drowning in debt. A troubled woman wrestling with real demons. A gifted publican ostracized by his family and his people. A religious leader struggling with his beliefs. See Jesus through the eyes of those who met Him.
Two brothers struggle with their tax debts to Rome while a woman in the Red Quarter wrestles with her demons.
Matthew validates Simon's claims with Praetor Quintus, Nicodemus investigates the miracle reported in the Red Quarter, and Mary receives surprise guests at her Shabbat dinner.
Jesus befriends and teaches the group of children who discover His camp on the outskirts of Capernaum.
With his life and family under threat from Rome, Simon spends one last night fishing in a desperate attempt to square his debts. Andrew spots a familiar face waiting for them on the shores of Galilee.
Nicodemus interrogates John the Baptizer while Jesus and his students make their way to a wedding celebration in Cana. When the wine runs low, Mary asks her son to intervene on behalf of the bridegroom's family.
After witnessing the healing of a leper on the road to Capernaum, a woman forces her paralytic friend through the crowd to meet Jesus.
Matthew struggles to reconcile the miracles he has witnessed with reality. Nicodemus meets with Jesus by night.
Jesus and His students complete their preparations and leave Capernaum for Samaria. Jesus meets with a suffering woman at Jacob's Well and announces that He is the Messiah.
Tensions rise as Jesus and his disciples take the ministry on the road. With increased fame comes more redemption and healing, but also more enemies.
Tension builds among the disciples as they wrestle with the increasing fame of Jesus in Samaria. Jesus rebukes Big James and John for their prejudice and, after a near-violent encounter, gives them a new nickname.
A mysterious visitor seeks to meet Jesus, but the disciples are hesitant. Tension builds between Simon and Matthew. As the group heads to a new city, word arrives that Jesus’ fame is growing.
A long, exhausting day turns into night as the disciples help Jesus deal with a large crowd hoping to be healed. Around the campfire, over dinner, the group tried to get to know each other better. But tensions erupt.
As Jesus and the disciples head to Jerusalem to celebrate the Feast of Tabernacles, a new enemy follows them, while a familiar enemy awaits.
After stirring the water, Jesus is now pursued by Simon the Zealot, Atticus, and Shmuel. John the Baptizer visits the group and tells Jesus his dangerous mission. Meanwhile, back at the camp, Mary Magdalene is devastated by an encounter with a mysterious and dangerous stranger.
Matthew and Simon try to get along as they search for Mary in dark places. The group fears for Mary as they struggle with lack of food and bad news about John the Baptist. Meanwhile, Jesus continues to upset Pharisees across multiple regions.
After learning of Jesus' whereabouts, Quintus sends Gaius to arrest him. The disciples lose control as they argue about how to respond. While seeking information about where Jesus has been taken, Andrew and Philip encounter old friends.
While Jesus and Matthew prepare the content of the big sermon, the disciples spread the word while fighting amongst themselves. A high-ranking Sanhedrin member is shocked by Shmuel’s reports on Jesus. Thousands arrive for the sermon, including familiar faces.
Jesus gives a sermon that turns the world upside down, and all 12 disciples are ready to follow him to the ends of the earth.
Jesus delivers the most life-altering sermon in history. The result? More followers, more enemies, and disciples ready to follow Jesus anywhere. Simon and Eden reunite, Matthew faces his past, and Andrew visits John the Baptist in prison.
Jesus is a problem for the Romans. With pilgrims from everywhere setting up a tent city at the gates of Capernaum to see Jesus, tensions rise. Jesus officially sends the twelve apostles on an exciting but dangerous mission, causing Little James to ask why he hasn’t been healed.
Jesus returns to his childhood home for the big Jewish new year celebration. His childhood friends and family are all buzzing with what they’ve heard about Jesus…until he tells them the truth of who He is.
Two by two, the disciples carry out Jesus’ mission to heal, cast out demons, and preach his words. But upon returning, they struggle with understanding what happened while Simon and Eden struggle to reconnect.
As tensions mount at home, Simon and Gaius work together to fix the water problem in Capernaum. Meanwhile, Jairus and Veronica are equally desperate to find Jesus as the only hope for their crises.
Andrew and Philip discover their previous mission resulted in devastation that will require a return. Simon Z is finally forced to confront his past, but then two disciples of John the Baptist come to Capernaum with an important question for Jesus.
"Having ears to hear." Jesus leads the disciples into a dangerous region, where they will face a crowd armed with sharp tongues and dull ears… but even his closest followers are finding it very hard to hear.
Thousands arrive to first argue with, then listen to Jesus as he preaches. Shmuel and Atticus hear what’s happening and journey towards the Decapolis to catch Jesus in the act of a possible revolt. Meanwhile, as the preaching extends to the next day, the disciples realize they have a significant problem: the thousands are hungry, and there’s no food.
After preaching to a crowd of more than 5,000 people in Galilee and performing a miracle by walking on water, Jesus’ actions increasingly anger Jewish authorities.
An intoxicating dance leads Herod to put an end to John the Baptizer, but no one can stop what-or Who-he's ushered in.
Jesus founds his church on unholy ground and Simon goes public with Jesus' true identity, getting a new name in the process. But can the new "Peter" forgive old wrongs?
When Jesus heals a blind man on the Sabbath, religious leaders confront him, drawing a riotous crowd. Gaius defies a direct order leading Quintus to take matters—and someone’s life—into his own hands.
Beginning with a funeral procession, time marches rapidly toward the final days of Jesus’ ministry. While the disciples seek status for themselves, a Roman ruler comes with a humble request.
Roman soldiers demand the disciples carry their armor, but Jesus goes one step farther. Frustrated by the direction of Jesus’ ministry, Judas visits an old friend for advice.
Jesus and the disciples celebrate Hanukkah. Matthew confronts Judas about irregularities, and the festival turns into a fight, then flight. The disciples escape with their lives, but learn a friend hasn’t been so lucky.
Jesus brings Lazarus back to life—and sets off the chain of events that will lead to His own death.
Jesus refuses to look and act like the Messiah everyone expects—arriving like a lamb instead of a lion and riding a donkey instead of a war horse.
From triumph to betrayal: Jesus enters Jerusalem acclaimed as king and confronts corrupt temple merchants. While religious leaders plot against his growing influence, he shares a final meal with his disciples. In the shadows, Judas' treachery sets in motion events that would transform history. This tale of sacrifice becomes humanity's most profound story.
Jesus rides into the holy city as king, but finds that the rulers have turned His Father’s house from a place of prayer to a corrupt market.
Why kill Jesus when Rome can do it for you? As the Jewish High Priest schemes to bring Him down, Jesus strikes first: turning the tables.
Jesus preaches one last time to the massive Passover crowd, and the religious leaders try to trap him in his words.
Afraid of public outcry—and further embarrassment—Caiaphas resolves to arrest Jesus quietly at night. Only one problem: no one knows how to find Him.
The decision to arrest Jesus leads to a fiery debate. Roman soldiers track down a troublemaking crowd. Shmuel finds help from an unexpected source.
As Jesus’ followers gather for the Passover meal, His enemies assemble for a man hunt. Judas holds a secret meeting.
Jesus arrives at the Last Supper. The disciples fear for their safety as Jesus’ enemies close ranks around them.
Pilate summons Atticus to read him the riot act. The Sanhedrin boils over. The Last Supper ends.
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