A satire in narrative form, as the prophet himself is held up to satiric rebuke from start to finish. The object of the satiric attack is ethnocentrism—wanting to claim God for one’s own nation and being angry when God’s grace extends to all nations and groups. Jonah is portrayed as a great nationalist, and God as a great internationalist. Of course the image by which we remember the story is the “great fish” that swallows Jonah and then spits him out.
| Book | Chapter | Verses | Title | Speaker | Duration |
| Jonah | 1 | 1 | Into the Storm | Beau Hughes | 42:48 |
| Jonah | 1 | 17 | Gospel Falling, Faith Rising | Beau Hughes | 50:08 |
| Jonah | 1 | 17-2:10 | Repentance and Restoration | George Grant | 33:18 |
| Jonah | 1 | 1-16 | The Sovereign God’s Reluctant Prophet | George Grant | 41:08 |
| Jonah | 1 | all | The Story of Jonah | Sinclair Ferguson | 46:36 |
| Jonah | 1 | All | On his Back, Do You know what God Wants You to know? | Stuart Olyott | 54:04 |
| Jonah | 2 | All | The Story of Jonah | Sinclair Ferguson | 41:16 |
| Jonah | 2 | All | On his Knees, Do you Pray? | Stuart Olyott | 1:01:11 |
| Jonah | 3 | 1 | Resurrection and Mission | Beau Hughes | 54:05 |
| Jonah | 3 | 1-10 | The Great Commission | George Grant | 33:31 |
| Jonah | 3 | 10-4:4 | That’s the Difference | George Grant | 32:46 |
| Jonah | 3 | All | The Story of Jonah | sinclair Ferguson | 47:16 |
| Jonah | 3 | All | On his Feet, What do you Know about Repentance? | Stuart Olyott | 1:01:39 |
| Jonah | 4 | 1 | God’s Heart of Compassion | Afshin Ziafat | 57:27 |
| Jonah | 4 | 1 | Revisiting the Gospel | Beau Hughes | 50:55 |
| Jonah | 4 | 5-11 | East of Ninevah | George Grant | 30:42 |
| Jonah | 4 | 1 | Why Jonah was Angry | Paul Matthies | 41:09 |
| Jonah | 4 | all | The Story of Jonah | Sinclair Ferguson | 40:26 |
| Jonah | 4 | All | On his Seat, What does God see? | Stuart Olyott | 46:31 |