Podcasts about acts

2 Kings 13:1-14:29, Acts 18:23-19:12, Ps 146:1-10, Pr 18:2-3

2 Kings 13:1-14:29, Acts 18:23-19:12, Ps 146:1-10, Pr 18:2-3

Manuel was late for church and stuck at a red light. As he waited impatiently, his daughter noticed a stranded driver trying to fix a tire. “Daddy, you’re good at changing tires,” she said. “You should help her.” Manuel was now going to be very late, but he knew this was a divine appointment. He stopped to help, even inviting the other driver to church. Paul and Silas faced an interruption in Acts 16. They’d encountered a slave girl with an evil spirit who kept shouting (v. 17). For several days Paul ignored her. Finally, he became too annoyed and said to the demon, “In the name of Jesus Christ I command you to come out of her” (v. 18). Paul had made a conscious choice to serve others even when it was inconvenient. When he freed the girl, it only became more complicated. Her owners lost the means to make money from her (v. 19). Paul and Silas were seized and dragged “into the marketplace to face the authorities” (v. 19), beaten, and thrown into prison without a trial (vv. 22-24). Serving Jesus comes at a cost. Jesus told His disciples they were to take up their cross and follow Him (Matthew 10:38). This is the way of Jesus: we’ll be interrupted and sometimes suffer, like our Savior. He invites us to accept those unexpected interruptions. How will you respond when they come?

Read Online“And so I say to you, you are Peter, and upon this rock I will build my Church, and the gates of the netherworld shall not prevail against it. I will give you the keys to the Kingdom of heaven. Whatever you bind on earth shall be bound in heaven; and whatever you loose on earth shall be loosed in heaven.” Matthew 16:17–19Saints Peter and Paul are often referred to as two of the great “Pillars of the Church.” They each played an incredibly essential role in the establishment of the early Church. And though each of their roles was essential and foundational, their roles were as different as they were different as persons.Peter was a family man, a local fisherman, uneducated and quite ordinary. From what we know about him prior to being called by Jesus, there was nothing that made him uniquely qualified to become one of the pillars of the new Church to be established by the Son of God. Jesus simply called him, and he responded. Jesus got into Peter's boat, ordered him to lower the nets, and produced a huge catch of fish. When Peter saw this miracle, he fell down at Jesus' feet and acknowledged that he was “a sinful man” who was unworthy of being in Jesus' presence (See Luke 5:8). But Jesus informed Peter that he would from now on be catching men. Peter immediately left everything behind and followed Jesus.Paul describes himself as “a Jew, born at Tarsus in Cili′cia, but brought up in this city at the feet of Gama′li-el, educated according to the strict manner of the law of our fathers, being zealous for God as you all are this day” (Acts 22:3). Paul was well educated in the strictest interpretation of the Jewish law, understood philosophy and was quite zealous as a young man. Recall, also, that prior to becoming a convert to Christianity, he “persecuted the church of God violently and tried to destroy it” (Galatians 1:13). In many ways, Paul would have been seen as the most unlikely person to be chosen to be a pillar of the Church, because he so vigorously opposed it at first. He even supported the killing of Saint Stephen, the first Christian martyr. Though each of these men would have been considered by many as very unlikely founders of the Christian Church, this is exactly what they became. Paul, after his conversion, traveled far and wide to preach the Gospel, founding several new Churches throughout Asia Minor and Europe. Eventually he was arrested in Jerusalem, brought to Rome for trial and was beheaded. Over half of the New Testament books are attributed to Paul and half of the Acts of the Apostles detail Paul's missionary journeys. Paul is especially known for his missionary activity to the Gentiles, those who were not Jews. Peter's role was truly a unique one. His name was changed from “Simon” to “Peter” by Jesus. Recall Jesus saying, “And I tell you, you are Peter (Petros), and on this rock (petra) I will build my church…(Matthew 16:18). “Peter” in Greek is Petros. However, the Greek word petra means a rock as a solid formation that is fixed, immovable, and enduring. Therefore, Jesus chose to make Peter a solid foundation of immovable rock on which the Church was to be built.You, too, have been called by our Lord to a unique mission within the Church that has not been entrusted to another. In your own way, God wants to use you to reach certain people with the Gospel as He did with Saint Paul. And like Saint Peter, God wants to continue to establish His Church upon you and your faith. Reflect, today, upon these two holy and unique pillars of our Church. As you do, ponder how God may want to use you to continue their mission in this world. Though Saints Peter and Paul are among the greatest and most consequential Christians within our world, their mission must continue, and you are among the instruments that God wants to use. Commit yourself to this mission so that the preaching of the Gospel and the rock foundation of our Church will remain strong within our day and age just as it was of old. Saint Peter, you were uniquely chosen to be a rock foundation of faith upon which the Church was established. Saint Paul, you went forth to preach this faith far and wide, establishing many new communities of faith. Please use me, dear Lord, to continue the mission of Your Church so that the faith may be firmly planted in the minds and hearts of all Your people throughout the world. Jesus, I trust in You.Image: Jusepe de Ribera, Public domain, via Wikimedia CommonsSource of content: catholic-daily-reflections.comCopyright © 2025 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. Used with permission via RSS feed.

2 KINGS 13:1-14:29 | ACTS 18:23-19:12 | PSALM 146:1-10 | PROVERBS 18:2-3

Tobit 7-11; Psalm 146, 147; Proverbs 31:10-15; Acts 8:26-40

NEW #BIYE w @OliveTreeBible DAY 179 - 2 Kings 13:1-14:29 Acts 18:23-19:12 Psalms 146:1-10 Proverbs 18:2-3

2 Kings 13:1-14:29, Acts 18:23-19:12, Ps 146:1-10, Pr 18:2-3

Hello Friends! I love to hear from you! Please send me a text message by clicking on this link! Blessings to You!In this episode, Dr. Jori discusses with her listeners Jesus's instruction  to bless those who curse you and pray for those who disparage you. Scripture References: Luke 6:28; Luke 1:1-4; Acts 1:1-5; Matthew 10:1-4; Luke 6:12-16; Matthew 5; Luke 6:20-29; 1 Peter 2:21-25; Galatians 5:22-23 Scripture translation used is the Legacy Standard Bible.  “Scripture quotations taken from the (LSB®) Legacy Standard Bible®, Copyright © 2021 by The Lockman Foundation. Used by permission. All rights reserved. Managed in partnership with Three Sixteen Publishing Inc. LSBible.org and 316publishing.comFIND DR. JORI ON OTHER PLATFORMS https://linktr.ee/drjorishafferCHECK OUT THE DWELL AUDIO BIBLE APP:Click this link for my unique referral code.  I use this frequently. Such a wonderful audio bible app. https://dwellapp.io/aff?ref=jorishafferBIBLE STUDY TOOLS DR. JORI USES:Note: These contain  Amazon affiliate links, meaning I get a commission, at no extra cost to you,  if you decide to make a purchase through my links.LSB Single Column Biblehttps://amzn.to/4g9C47oESV MacArthur Study Biblehttps://amzn.to/3C1cpQwInk Joy Penshttps://amzn.to/3EaZ8oRMr. Pen HighLightershttps://amzn.to/3PE20x8Mr. Pen Bible Journaling Kitshttps://lvnta.com/lv_PTrHSCogbRim4yhEDnhttps://lvnta.com/lv_mkaMOuGe6m4oHR88uqhttps://lvnta.com/lv_dgvsxOc99t663A628z  JOIN DR. JORI IN DEVOTIONAL JOURNALING IN 2025Check out this 9 min YouTube Video outlining her journaling strategy! Don't Forget to subscribe to the YouTube Channel! https://youtu.be/lqe9TO7RSz4 BOOKS OF BIBLE COLOR CHARTI made this chart as a helpful tool for grouping the collections of books or letters  in the Holy Bible.  The colors in the different sections are the ones that I use in my journals.  Books of Bible Chart (color) (4).pdf - Google Drive    LOOKING TO RETAIN MORE OF WHAT YOUR PASTOR IS TEACHING?              CHECK OUT DR. JORI'S SERMON REFLECTION JOURNALS! Sermon Notes, Reflections and Applications Journal/Notebooks by Dr. Jori. Click the links below to be directed to amazon.com for purchase. Or search “Dr. Jori Shaffer” on Amazon to bring these up.  https://amzn.to/418LfRshttps://amzn.to/41862EyHere is a brief YouTube video that tells about the Journal/Notebooks as well:https://youtu.be/aXpQNYUEzds   Email: awordforthisday@gmail.comPodcast website:  https://awordforthisday.buzzsprout.com  Support the show

This week's episode looks at Acts 1:12-26. What does this strange story of the Bible have to say to us? Get ready to chuckle or even chortle with Pastor “Jolly” John Lukomski and Pastor Matt “Youngblood” Clark as they take a humorous approach to Bible Study. Submit comments or questions to: listener@kfuo.org

2 Kings 13:1-14:29, Acts 18:23-19:12, Ps 146:1-10, Pr 18:2-3

Psalm 78:32-39, 1 Kings 20:1-21:29, Acts 18:9-19:13. The apostle Paul writes, ‘Our struggle is not against flesh and blood, but… against the spiritual forces of evil' (Ephesians 6:12) God's power in you is so much greater than the power of evil

Psalm 78:32-38, 1 Kings 21:17-20, Acts 18:9-26, 19:11-13. The apostle Paul writes, ‘Our struggle is not against flesh and blood, but… against the spiritual forces of evil' (Ephesians 6:12) God's power in you is so much greater than the power of evil

Evening lessons: Psalms 143, 142; Daniel 7; Acts 21:37-22:22.  Hear my prayer, O Lord, and consider my supplications; hearken to me, for your truth and righteousness' sake.

2 Kings 13:1-14:29, Acts 18:23-19:12, Ps 146:1-10, Pr 18:2-3

Peter and John were about their normal day, just headed to the temple to pray. That is when they were interrupted from their regularly scheduled programing. In this Bible study on Acts 3, we will see what their response can teach us about how to react to surprises God may bring our way.Acts 3:1-10 Bible study guide with companion discussion questions on our website - https://studyandobey.com/inductive-bible-study/acts/acts-2-37-47/Study and Obey's Bible study guides on Amazon -https://amzn.to/48SgPEN(As an Amazon associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.)Study and Obey Free Weekly Podcast on Apple - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/study-and-obey/id1571266150Our website of 800+ practical and free Bible studies - https://studyandobey.comSupport this ministry -https://studyandobey.com/support/25+ Bible study guides for individual or group study on many different books of the Bible - https://studyandobey.com/shop/Support the show

Because Jesus loves, you and I can live in eternity with Him. That's the great truth we will explore today in Acts three. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/621/29

JUNE 28- TODAY'S READING FROM THE ONE YEAR BIBLE- 2 KINGS 13:1-14:29; ACTS 18:23-19:12; PSALMS 146:1-10; PROVERBS 18:2-3   Commentary written and read by Pastor David K. MacAdam Like and subscribe to the One Year Bible Tour Guide this year and sign up to receive the written commentary to follow along with at www.newlife.org

2 Kings 13:1-14:29, Acts 18:23-19:12, Ps 146:1-10, Pr 18:2-3

2 Kings 10:32-12:21, Acts 18:1-22, Ps 145:1-21, Pr 18:1

2 KINGS 10:32-12:21 | ACTS 18:1-22 | PSALM 145:1-21 | PROVERBS 18:1

Tobit 4-6; Psalm 145; Proverbs 31:6-9; Acts 8:1-25

Acts 25:13-26:32 / June 25-27, 2025 Pastor Chuck Swindoll presents Paul's final trial before Festus and King Agrippa in Acts 26. He stood tall by boldly proclaiming the truth of the Gospel. From the Series: Paul: A Man of Grace and Grit read more

NEW #BIYE w @OliveTreeBible DAY 178 - 2 Kings 10:32-12:21 Acts 18:1-22 Psalms 145:1-21 Proverbs 18:1

2 Kings 10:32-12:21, Acts 18:1-22, Ps 145:1-21, Pr 18:1

Here's what God said about the Apostle Paul in Acts chapter nine:  “I will show him how much he must suffer for My name.” During his thirty-five-year ministry, the Apostle Paul suffered greatly for the cause of Christ. Today, Ron reminds us that we, too, may be asked to make sacrifices, maybe even to endure suffering, for the glory of God and for the advancement of the Gospel. Stay with us now as Ron continues his series, “Paul: Surprised by Grace.”  

Today's sermonette based on Acts 8:26-40 is given by Rev. Stephen Preus. This is a rebroadcast from June 27, 2017. Hear a guest pastor give a short sermonette based on the day's Daily Lectionary New Testament text during Morning and Evening Prayer. Submit comments or questions to: listener@kfuo.org

2 Kings 10:32-12:21, Acts 18:1-22, Ps 145:1-21, Pr 18:1

Support our sister on X and buy her book and join the Give Send go linked at @AnnaVanDellenGod arranged the assignment of this specific centurion to Jesus' hometown and ministry base of Capurnaum in advance for Jesus. Matthew 4:13Luke 7:1 – 10This centurion was advocated for by the leaders of the Jewish people when he had a need due to his generosity in building them a synagogue.Consider Acts 10:28. How much offense did he overcome? Psalm 119:165 (KJV)Matthew 8:5 – 13Same events are described.Differences in the accounts pertain to different aspects being found memorable by Luke / Matthew.Same centurion in my opinion as a student. Matthew Henry Commentary responsibly handled each event separately having no historical record to link them. (make mention of Grok calling Mark 15:16 & Matthew 27:27 a “rhetorical exaggeration”) I must incorporate more than consensus of experts because God's Word is life. Consider “safe & effective” evidence clock.If centurion wouldn't have carried out crucifixion, he would likely have been killed immediately, as well as his men. An example of a do or die situation.Mark 15:16 – 39Note that Simon of Cyrene's sons were mentioned by name in this account. In my inexpert opinion, this is because their lives became marked by God's blessing as a result of their father's service. (Save the explanation for time's sake.)Important detail: first account or witness attesting the centurion said, “Truly this was the Son of God.”Matthew 27:27 – 54Same events are described. Again, the differences come from what each disciple found memorable.Important: this passage contains the second witness verifying that the centurion said, “Truly this was the Son of God.” Deuteronomy 19:15Luke 23:33 – 47Very important detail: Luke 23:34 Jesus asked God the Father to forgive them (including the centurion).Important detail: the Bible refers to the centurion saying “This Man was in fact innocent,” as praise to God. I've learned a number of things from looking into how the Bible defines different terms at times.Same centurion.Consider how spiritual progress even works.Acts 10:22 says that the entire Jewish nation spoke well of him. Were there two such centurions?Given the scope of the Romans soldiers' involvement in Jesus' crucifixion (around 600 of them), I think it's realistic that the centurion who had supervised it ended up being promoted in a significant way.God answered Jesus' prayer for the centurion's forgiveness. He wasn't guilty for Jesus' death, even though he seems to have profited from it significantly. However, the centurion seems to have remained very mindful of his role in Jesus' death.Acts 10:2 Consider his entire household feared God – how easy is that to achieve, even for a strong leader?Acts 10:7 Consider his close associate was someone devout.Acts 10:33 He viewed himself as being before God in what he did in his life.

The urgency of memorizing Scripture cannot be overstated, as it equips us with the strength, wisdom, and guidance we desperately need to face life's challenges and stay rooted in faith. In this episode, we'll hear from Marquis Laughlin, the founder of Acts of the Word Ministry. A ministry dedicated to transforming people's lives through the words of the Bible. Marquis will share with our hosts the urgency of memorizing God's Word with zeal. Tune in for another episode of The Scripture Memory Podcast.  Support the showThe Scripture Memory Podcast is made possible by the generous support of listeners like you. Click here to join us in advancing the mission of this podcast.

Psalm 78:17-31, 1 Kings 18:16-19:21, Acts 17:22-18:8. God is real ' The email was headed ‘Brand New Knee!!'God is a God of miracles

Shaken any buildings lately? Our study looks at a passage where prayer made the building shake. Is this particular type of prayer specific to that period of time? Or should we look at why our prayers today may not feel that powerful? The early church is again our focus. Acts 4:23-31 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Psalm 78:21-25, 1 Kings 18:21-39, Acts 17:22-34. God is real ' The email was headed ‘Brand New Knee!!'God is a God of miracles

Up To Jerusalem - Teaching 20 Scripture: John 20:24-31, John 21:1-15, Matthew 28:16-20, 1 Corinthians 5:6-7, Acts 1:3-14. Today is the final teaching on part four of five of our Two Year Gospel Study. Pastor takes us on an adventure examining the last appearances of Jesus during His final forty days on earth after His resurrection. Pastor begins with the story of Thomas and shares interesting insights into Thomas' faith, along with sharing the special story of Jesus proving He is alive to Thomas. It's a story that shows the depth of Thomas' faith: “My Lord and my God!” Thomas realizes fully who Jesus is. Pastor delves into the depth of meaning in Thomas words in light of the Hebrew language. John uses Jesus' visit to the disciples at the Sea of Galilee to share a powerful fish story. The disciples had been out all night fishing and caught nothing. That morning, Jesus is standing on shore, though they did not recognize Him.  Jesus encourages them to throw out their net and when they did their net filled to overflowing. At this point they recognized Jesus! “It's the Lord!”  Jesus had built a fire on the shore and invited them to breakfast. The Greek word used for this fire means a “coal fire.” It's a word not normally used for a fire, but there's something to learn from the choice of it here in this story. The only other time that “coal fire” appears in the New Testament is on the night of Jesus' betrayal when Peter was standing by the “coal fire” and denied knowing Jesus three times. This is “coal fire” is not accidental, it is intentional and Jesus is being very deliberate. We are encouraged to understand that in confronting the painful - God heals us. And Jesus proceeds to ask Peter three times if he loves Him. This breakfast is a gracious portrayal of how much our God loves us. His desire is to restore. Peter's restoration is happening and in the future Peter would stand firm and testify to knowing Jesus. Jesus tells Peter to take care of His flock. (Believers) Pastor shares several other appearances of Jesus including Matthew 28 where Jesus speaks the “Great Commission” to reach all nations and all people with The Good News. Pastor concludes with an overview of several observations:     ⁃    First eyewitnesses     ⁃    Earliest objections     ⁃    Alternate explanations     ⁃    Ultimate price This is the concluding teaching on this fourth part (of 5) of our full Two Year Gospel Study. Our website – https://www.awakeusnow.com Watch the video from our website! https://www.awakeusnow.com/2-year-study-of-the-gospels-upper Watch the video from our YouTube Channel!! https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTaaqrC3dMOzMkhPyiNWwlJRpV6Bwpu01 Up to Jerusalem is a study of the final weeks of Jesus' ministry the earth, concluding with His resurrection and ascension, using the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John together with material from ancient sources and recent discoveries. Up to Jerusalem is part five of our Two Year Study of the Gospels. Up To Jerusalem is the story of the plan of God to redeem the world, and the story of a Savior willing to obey the Father's plan. As we study Jesus' final days, we will be impacted as we discover the Love of God for each one of us.  This study is great for large group, small group or home group study and can be started at any time.

Daily Dose of Hope June 27, 2025   Scripture – Matthew 18:21-35   Prayer: Holy God, Thank you for your incredible mercy.  Your compassion is never-ending and your love is powerful.  We are overflowing with gratitude.  Help us demonstrate this same compassion and love toward others.  May we become people of grace and see people through your eyes.  In Your Name, Amen.   Welcome back to the Daily Dose of Hope, a Deep Dive into the Gospels and Acts.  I just want to remind you all of our amazing worship night tonight at 7:30pm AND our special guest on Sunday.  Dr. David Wilkinson is giving the message in the English-speaking service.  He is a PhD in both astrophysics and theology and his life's work has centered on the intersection between the Christian faith and science.  After the 9:30 service, he has also agreed to a Q&A in the social hall, where a pancake and sausage brunch will be available by donation.  All donations will go to the Residing Hope Children's Home.   Today is part two of Matthew 18.  Here we have this very uncomfortable parable on forgiveness.  Peter wants to know how far should forgiveness be extended.  I mean, Jesus had just offered this conflict mediation model for churches to ensure that justice is upheld.  But what about mercy?  Jesus' answer is really fascinating.  He basically is saying, “Stop keeping count!”   Let's talk a bit about the parable itself.  A servant owes his master a huge sum of money, something like 10,000 bags of gold.  The servant was facing both imprisonment and the sale of his family to compensate for the debt.  He goes to the master and asks for mercy.  The readers are totally surprised – the master shows tremendous compassion and mercy.  He totally forgives the huge debt.  Unheard of and an act of extravagant compassion.   That same servant then goes demanding payment of a debt that a fellow servant owes him.  This isn't a big debt, but something smaller and more manageable.  When the fellow servant asks for more time, the forgiven servant refuses, denies compassion, and has the poor guy thrown in prison.   Seeing the injustice of all of this, there are whistleblowers that see what happens and let the master know.  The master is enraged and reinstates the man's debt.  How could he fail to show compassion after such great compassion was shown to him.  He is imprisoned and tortured.    While the ending is really horrific, Jesus is once again making a point.  Forgiveness is critical and yet it is very hard.  If we look at the whole of Matthew 18, we see the need of both holding people accountable and offering extravagant compassion and forgiveness.  How do we even begin to reconcile this as a church?  Upon doing research on this topic, one scholar suggested that the most powerful and instructive model is the Truth and Reconciliation Commission in post-apartheid South Africa, guided by Bishop Desmond Tutu. Reconciliation entails both the offer of forgiveness and the naming and acceptance of responsibility for wrongful, wounding conduct. This approach to mercy and justice is congruent with Jesus' call in Matthew 18 as a whole: while the faith community prioritizes grace and mercy, it also holds its members accountable for what they do to others.    But what else might Jesus be saying in this parable?  Pay compassion forward.  God has been extraordinarily compassionate toward us.  He gave his Son for us, so we might live abundantly now and in the future.  Our sins are forgiven, our slate has been wiped clean.  We owe Him a debt of gratitude.  And yet, here we see what that looks like in a practical way.  Show mercy, demonstrate compassion, love well, and forgive.   Blessings, Pastor Vicki

In this powerful Morning Prayer session titled "Partakers of Christ's Sufferings," Pastor Sean Pinder teaches from Matthew 5:10-12, Acts 5:40-42, and 1 Peter 4:12-19 to encourage those enduring trials and persecution for their faith. Suffering for righteousness is not a sign of abandonment, but a mark of honor for those who truly belong to Christ.Through Scripture, Pastor Sean reminds us that joy and glory are found even in hardship when we are suffering for His name's sake. The early Church rejoiced in their suffering, and we too are called to stand firm, knowing that God's Spirit rests upon us in those moments.Join us for this faith-strengthening time of prayer and reflection, and be reminded that your trials are not in vain. You are sharing in something deeply sacred—fellowship with Christ through His sufferings, which leads to eternal reward.

2 Kings 10:32-12:21, Acts 18:1-22, Ps 145:1-21, Pr 18:1

Grace never lowers the standards of holiness. Jesus didn't lower the bar, He raised it. Bible in a Year: Job 8-16 & Acts 9:23-34 

How can data center construction projects stay on track, align all stakeholders, and accelerate speed-to-market? At DCD Connect New York, we sit down with Dr. Atif Ansar, Executive Chairman & Co-Founder, from Foresight to discuss how their platform acts as the “control tower” for data center projects—ensuring C-level executives, project teams, and supply chains are seamlessly aligned.In this conversation, we explore the biggest challenges in data center construction, the strategies that drive efficiency and scalability, and what the future holds for the industry.

We're currently going through the book os Acts. On today's broadcast we join pastor Jeff Johnson in chapter twenty. Having discerned it was time to leave Ephesus - the apostle Paul and his missionary team are now headed to Macedonia - and then on to Greece. We'll notice they faced some rough seas and were delayed, but the Lord would use even that dilemma to accomplish His purposes. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/621/29

Send us a textDive deep into the power, purpose, and promise of Pentecost in this eye-opening podcast series. Understanding Pentecost unpacks the biblical significance of the Holy Spirit's arrival, what it meant for the early church, and what it means for us today. Whether you're new to the faith or seeking a fresh encounter with God, each episode will help you grow in spiritual understanding, boldness, and purpose. From Acts 2 to your own personal walk, this series will ignite your faith and equip you to live empowered by the Spirit.If you would like to partner with us in spreading the message of Jesus Christ to the world you can do so via any of the options below.Cashapp: https://cash.app/$HHMCPaypal: http://paypal.me/HigherHeightsMCSquarepay: https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Fcheckout.square.site%2Fmerchant%2FSTTM56DVVNYM5%2Fcheckout%2FRS62FOBO2VTWPTAOTTP32RRM%3Ffbclid%3DIwAR29WROIC9CvvxdAjc1WKv5fLqDvFY3gLt5VBG0W41Hpfc_pDSWMXppYD98&h=AT3kxpjzOLmyFOmMEqEPvCkmUlom38WGZMyXxpsgOGXrNGMf-z9ZQE34tSfooE40yhaL1_LT0UfYkEqgdBGtAUZqjapoYBgJKLHyOmJlDAUHekOfnZwKY_RzKjxCVbXE29WoolMWwu8uTS3q6nQPTi20Wh8Mailing address 236 Parker Rd, Danville Va 24540 Support the show

Follow us on Twitter and Instagram to stay updated!@mediafuelpodQuick UpdatesMovie/TV/Video Game NewsFollow Us!@relsss Insta @relsarels Twitter @whyzeusy Insta & TwitterTags: Entertainment News, Pop Culture, Movie Reviews, TV Show Discussions, Video Game News, Celebrity Gossip, Music Industry Updates, Lifestyle Commentary, Current Events, Hot Takes, Entertainment Podcast, Pop Culture Podcast, Media Analysis, Trending Topics, Duo Podcast #PodcastLife #PodcastRecommendations #PodcastEpisode #PodcastCommunity #NewPodcast #PodcastAddict #PodcastersOfInstagram #PodNation #PodcasterSupport #EntertainmentNews #PopCulturePodcast #MovieBuff #TVTalk #BingeWorthy #NetflixAndChill #MusicIndustry #FilmTwitter #HollywoodNews #CelebGossip #HotTakes #WhatToWatch #NewMusicFriday #NowStreaming #BoxOffice #FilmCritic #Grammys #Oscars #LikeAndSubscribe #PodcastGrowth #PodcastMarketing #PodcastDiscover #PodcasterOfTheDay

* Acts 15:1–21 * Psalm 46 * Galatians 2:1–10 * Matthew 16:13–19

JUNE 27- TODAY'S READING FROM THE ONE YEAR BIBLE- 2 KINGS 10:32-12:21; ACTS 18:1-22; PSALM 145:1-21; PROVERBS 18:1   Commentary written and read by Pastor David K. MacAdam Like and subscribe to the One Year Bible Tour Guide this year and sign up to receive the written commentary to follow along with at www.newlife.org

2 Kings 10:32-12:21, Acts 18:1-22, Ps 145:1-21, Pr 18:1

While books on a New Testament theology of mission abound, most of them focus on tried-and-true Scripture passages from the Gospels and the Acts of the Apostles while ignoring the contribution of the General Epistles. Reading James Missiologically: The Missionary Motive, Message, and Methods of James (William Carey, 2025) addresses this gap in missiological and biblical scholarship. Eighteen scholars and practitioners from a variety of nations and cultural backgrounds give a global perspective to James's call to action among the poor. Their writing aims to inspire the church toward holistic engagement with the world as “doers of the word, not hearers only.” Reading James Missiologically is part of a series that includes Reading Hebrews Missiologically, Reading 1 Peter Missiologically, soon-to-be-released Reading Revelation Missiologically and other projected volumes. Dave Broucek is a lifelong student of and participant in the global mission of the church. He values research into the lesser-understood aspects of mission (singular) and missions (plural) as well as scholarship that addresses the big questions of mission theory and practice. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/religion

2 Kings 10:32-12:21, Acts 18:1-22, Ps 145:1-21, Pr 18:1

While books on a New Testament theology of mission abound, most of them focus on tried-and-true Scripture passages from the Gospels and the Acts of the Apostles while ignoring the contribution of the General Epistles. Reading James Missiologically: The Missionary Motive, Message, and Methods of James (William Carey, 2025) addresses this gap in missiological and biblical scholarship. Eighteen scholars and practitioners from a variety of nations and cultural backgrounds give a global perspective to James's call to action among the poor. Their writing aims to inspire the church toward holistic engagement with the world as “doers of the word, not hearers only.” Reading James Missiologically is part of a series that includes Reading Hebrews Missiologically, Reading 1 Peter Missiologically, soon-to-be-released Reading Revelation Missiologically and other projected volumes. Dave Broucek is a lifelong student of and participant in the global mission of the church. He values research into the lesser-understood aspects of mission (singular) and missions (plural) as well as scholarship that addresses the big questions of mission theory and practice. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biblical-studies

Glastonbury festival continues on through the weekend, with performances wrapping up at midnight on Sunday. With over three thousand performers featured at this year's event, music lovers may feel spoiled for choice with options. Sky Arts and Entertainment Reporter Bethany Minelle tells us the must see acts.

2 Kings 9:14-10:31, Acts 17:1-34, Ps 144:1-15, Pr 17:27-28