D. Thomas Lancaster / FFOZ
You know how you sometimes just click with a teacher? I just click with Daniel. There are many resources from him available, but they are not always easy to obtain. Let's start with his home church.
In case you are initially put off by the Messianic Jewish label, don't be. Just as there are varieties of denominations and varieties within those denominations, Messianic Judaism also has its varieties. What's important is the interpretation of scripture and Daniel's is the best (in my estimation). You will probably be most satisfied by his audio series, but you'll have to figure that out for yourself.
Daniel is also intimately involved with First Fruits of Zion (FFOZ). They are an excellent ministry with many materials from a variety of authors (Daniel, Aaron Eby, Toby Janicki, Boaz Michael, and more). The preeminent body of work is contained in the Torah Club bound editions. If I could have only one resource in addition to my bible, it would be these six volumes. Torah Clubs are in person bible studies that are great places to meet with like-minded people (and a cost-effective introduction to the Torah Club materials).
Tim Mackie / The Bible Project
Even though Daniel is my favorite, I can't say enough good things about Tim, John, and The Bible Project. Let's start with the jaw-dropping coolness of their videos.
They are, as you might expect, very interesting visually - really adding to the content of the speaker. Moreover, they have an astonishing ability to summarize an amazing amount of good, quality material into a very short video. These videos are must-see!
In addition to the videos, they publish a podcast. It is very, very good. The dynamic between Tim and John works to the listener's benefit. As if Tim wasn't an already wonderfully clear speaker, John helps to make all of the concepts they discuss as simple and accessible as possible. They really are great together.
Now, you may notice some differences from what you hear here on Oki Dokimos. I still whole-heartedly recommend them. If you end up thinking we are dumb and they are smart, I'm ok with that. :-)
Rabbi David Fohrman / AlephBeta
All scripture is to be revered. Still, the Torah of Moses is the support and foundation of it all. To have a deep grasp of the first five books is to be prepared to begin interpreting all of the other books. Rabbi Fohrman will help you to see the Torah in ways you can't imagine. Incidentally, he will probably change the way you see the Jews and Judaism, too! I understand how this may sound like it is way outside the box for your average Christian, but I can't stress enough how much you will benefit from this.
Fair warning - the quality varies on their video and audio, but none of it is too bad. The quality of the content, however, is consistently good.
Logos Bible Software
OK, any Bible software, but they are not all created equal. I prefer Logos above the others simply because it is able to do so much. The indexing of materials is great, making searches for related info to any scripture references, words, or topics very fruitful. The language materials and tools are great, too.
They have a vast library available that should satisfy most (yeah, they seem a little light on Jewish resources, but, to be fair, there is an awful lot of it, it's not always available in English, and it's probably not all that popular, comparatively).
It does seem expensive at first, but there is a great deal of value. I have been purchasing mine little bits at a time over the years. My library is pretty extensive and I didn't have to spend a fortune - not all at once, anyway ;-)
My best advice: be prepared to invest a lot of time and energy into becoming a fluent user. It will be useful immediately, but the real value and return on investment will come later rather than sooner.
One final thing: use the software with humility and wisdom. I have heard many wax eloquent on genuinely silly things because they thought they had some new insight after looking up the meaning of a Greek word (or something similar). Don't be that guy.