Two Minutes for God. Time with the Eternal.
Two Minutes for God is the first product built on the Numa Verse standard. Each film takes one concept from Scripture and makes it visual in exactly two minutes. Give two minutes of your day to God, then go as deep as you like.
A product of Numa Verse · Last updated [date]Each film
What is a two-minute film?
One simple concept from the standard, made visual. The film puts the text itself on screen and explains what it says, with the original languages, history and wider ancient texts where they help. Two minutes is long enough to understand one idea well, and short enough to give every day.
From the standard
Where does the content come from?
From the Numa Verse standard. Every film draws on a topic that theologians have built and their peers have reviewed, and every film links back to that topic, so anyone who wants the full study behind the two minutes, with its sources and its reviewers, is one tap away from it.
- A topic in the standard
- One concept chosen from it
- Made visual in two minutes
- A link back to the full study
First series
What is the first series?
The first series explores the Book of Enoch: what the text says, where it came from, and how different traditions have read it. Its complete text survives only in an Ethiopic translation, so the series reads it in that language alongside the history of how it was received. The first film is free for everyone.
[Release date: Founder to confirm.]
Study
What comes with every film?
A study drawn from the standard sits under every film. You can read the text on screen, see what scholars say about it, compare what each tradition teaches in its own words, and ask questions that are answered only from reviewed content, with the sources shown beside every answer.
The text
On screen and interactive.What scholars say
Drawn from the standard.Traditions
What each tradition teaches.Ask the AI
Answers only from the standard.Get it
How do I watch?
Sign up and subscribe at twominutesforgod.com, then sign in on the Two Minutes for God app for iPhone or Android with the same account. Subscriptions are managed on the web, not in the app stores, so your membership and your films stay in one place on every device.
[Price: to be shown once set.]
Sign up and subscribe on the web
At twominutesforgod.com. Subscriptions are managed on the web, not in the app stores.Sign in on the iOS and Android apps
Use the same account on the Two Minutes for God app for iPhone or Android.Questions
Questions about Two Minutes for God
Is it free?
The first film of the Book of Enoch series is free for everyone, and the films after it open with a free sign-up. [The rest of the answer waits on the subscription decisions.]
Which devices can I watch on?
Any web browser, and the Two Minutes for God apps for iPhone and Android. You sign up and subscribe on the web, then sign in on the app with the same account.
How long is each film?
Exactly two minutes. Each film takes one concept from Scripture and makes it visual in that time. The study under the film has no time limit, so you can stop at two minutes or go as deep as you like.
Who checks what the films say?
Every film draws on a topic in the Numa Verse standard, which theologians build and their peers review before it is accepted. The film links back to that topic, where its contributors and reviewers are named.
From the Journal
Related from the Journal
Three articles on the Book of Enoch and textual criticism.
AI-generated imageBook of EnochWhat is the Book of Enoch, and why is it not in most Bibles?
Quoted in the Letter of Jude and preserved in full only in Ge’ez, the ancient language of Ethiopia, it remains in the Ethiopian Orthodox canon and outside most others.Numa Verse Editorial · October 2026 · 6 min read
AI-generated imageTextual criticismHow do we know what the New Testament originally said?
Thousands of papyrus and parchment fragments, compared line by line, let scholars trace the text back towards its earliest form. Here is how that work is done.Numa Verse Editorial · October 2026 · 7 min read
AI-generated imageChristology