Dr. Melinda Nielsen of Baylor University introduces us to Nimrod and shows us the impossibility of human communication outside of God’s order.

In Inferno 30, Dr. Jennifer Holberg of Calvin University explains the degrading nature of curiosity for drama and gossip.

In Canto 29, Dr. Amanda Clark of Whitworth University introduces us to the alchemists.

Today, Dr. Patrick Burke of Gonzaga University leads us through Canto 28 of Inferno.

Still in the bolgia of the false counselors, Dr. Douglas Henry of Baylor University explains their punishment of fiery tongues.

In Inferno 26, Dr. Brendan Case of Harvard University introduces us to Ulysses (aka Odysseus).

Today, Fr. Thomas Esposito of the University of Dallas leads us through Inferno, Canto 25.

Today, Dr. Janelle Aijian of Biola University explains the frost in Inferno 24.

Now in the sixth bolgia, Dr. Gregor Thuswaldner of Whitworth University guides us on our journey.

Today, Dr. Alessandro Andreini of Gonzaga University explains the personal experiences of barratry to Dante.

In the 21st canto of Inferno, Dr. Andrew Moran of the University of Dallas guides us through the malebolgia.

Today, Dr. Frederic Putnam of Eastern University guides us through Inferno, Canto 20.

Dr. Greg Peters of Biola University introduces us to Boniface VIII and the sin of simony.

In Canto 18 of Inferno, Dr. Susan Felch of Calvin University is our guide through the stench of pimps and flatterers.

In Inferno Canto 17, Dr. Valeria Forte of the University of Dallas explains Virgil’s role in Dante’s journey.

Today, Dr. Kathryn Davis of the University of Dallas guides us through Inferno, Canto 16.

In Canton 15, Dr. Philip Cary of Eastern University walks us through hell.

Dr. Rachel Teubner of Australian Catholic University introduces us to Capaneus in our 14th day.

Today, Dr. Anthony Clark of Whitworth University leads us through the 13th canto of Inferno.

In Inferno 12, Dr. Tony Osbourne of Gonzaga University shows us the retributive punishment of the violent.