Podcasts about prayer wheel

God is so good, and wants to meet your every need. He wants to prosper you and bless you.**Prayer Wheel illustrationBut God deeply desires to meet your needs!So why are my prayers not being answered?James 5:16  (NKJV)The effective, fervent prayer of a righteous man avails much.So we want to continue to pray effectively by getting hindrances out of the way!'When you call on me and come to me in prayer, I will listen to your every word . '

-Last week we got so much response on this message we are expanding it more than we thought.God is so good, and wants to meet your every need. He wants to prosper you and bless you.How do we access that? Through prayer:Jeremiah 29:12 TPT'When you call on me and come to me in prayer, I will listen to your every word . '

God is a good God who has sooo much for all of us who accept Him and serve Him.

God is a good God who has sooo much for all of us who accept Him and serve Him.

Garrett Holle | Live No Lies series Access additional Live No Lies sermon series resources online. Want to take a next step in your faith? Let us know via our online Decision Point.   The Prayer Wheel recommended by Garrett Holle can be found in our March 4, 2024 episode linked directly here.

With the help of voices from our staff team, we want to walk you through the Prayer Wheel. This episode is designed specifically to pray through the Prayer Wheel that we have recommended in our Disciple Making Trainings and recent sermons at Northside.  About the wheel The hour has been divided into 12 five-minute "points of focus." This podcast will do all the timing for you. All you have do it listen to the description and then focus your prayer for the reminder of the 5 minute section.  Some aspects may require only a minute, whereas others will require more than a mere five minutes. If you finish a section early, simply ask God, "What more do you have to say to me about this?" If you are returning to use this guide and don't need instructions, you can skip to minute 2 of the podcast and jump right in. Resources We recommend having your Bible or Bible app with you as you pray.  Download the Prayer Wheel image on our website >> View the full Prayer Wheel document >> Access additional Live No Lies sermon series resources online >> See more disciple making tools in our Disciple Making Resources page >>  

Think you can't spend an hour in prayer? Think again. Listen to these prompts alone or with a friend and see how easy it is to pray for an hour.Show Notes:Zume Prayer Cycle:  https://zumeproject.github.io/prayer-cycle/ , NPL Army A-Team Card: https://noplaceleftarmy.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/NPL_A-team.pdf If you have other versions of this one hour of prayer, also known as the prayer wheel or prayer cycle, please send them to me and I will add to the show notes for others to find. Background sounds from: https://freesound.org/people/klankbeeld/

Cleavant Derricks wrote a very popular song called "Just a Little Talk With Jesus" that has a line that says “I feel a little prayer wheel turning.” It makes me wonder, how well is my own prayer wheel turning? Sometimes we need a little help keeping an effective and consistent prayer life. Dick Eastman wrote a great book called The Hour that Changes the World, and we will look at his prayer wheel in this study.

Episode #60: Welcome Henry Washington, Guest with Kim Evans, Host.Topic: 8 Dimentons of PrayerThis Special Edition of our show, we celebrate legacy, luminaries, and leadership that have shaped and continue to shape the African experience and that have made an impact in this world as we kickoff Black History Month. This month, we honor Henry Washington. His work speaks for himself with over 36 years in ministry dating from 2002 to the present. He has served as Senior Pastor of the Garden of Peace Ministries Church in Richmond, CA.Here are Just a few of Henry Washington's accomplishments and community engagement:Awarded Grant for Community Engagement, Richmond, CAGranted to Further Community-Wide Collaboration for Anti-ViolenceNamed Man of Merit, Contra Costa County Recognized for Humanitarian Work and Community ActivismAwarded the 2011 Martin Luther King Award Honored for Outstanding Local LeadershipNamed Project Manager of Richmond Cease Fire Honored by Congressman George Miller for Local Civic ServiceAwarded Grant from San Francisco Foundation Granted based on success with and for Senior Healthcare DevelopmentAwarded the Black American Political Action Committee (BAPAC) “Judge Carroll Humanitarian Award”Awarded the Outstanding Service Award by Senator Lonnie HancockAnti-Violence Community Impact Accommodation by Assembly Member Nancy Skinner · Awarded NAACP Outstanding Clergy by Local Branch and President.---------------------------------------------------------Garden of Peace Ministries 4127 Wall Ave, Richmond, CA 94804Like a copy of the Prayer Wheel? Email: Speak4themeek@gmail.comWould you like to make a donation:CASH APP $Henrywashington237-----------------------------------------------ABOUT KIM EVANS, HOST CoachBook a free discovery call:http://Calendly.com/KMECoaching/discoveryVirtual Events | Masterclasses| Trainingshttp://www.kimgems.comJoin Our Private Facebook Group:Stilettos, Sales, Success & Wealth for the Entrepreneur Woman https://www.facebook.com/groups/kimgems*YouTube:wwwwwwwwww.youtube.com/@kimgems*Podcast (Audio & Video):http://www.kimmevans.com/podcast@Itunes: http://www.bit.ly/KMEPodcast@Spotifyhttp://www.bit.ly/KMESpotifyYou Tubeyoutube@kimgems*Follow on Instagram:Instagram.com/KMECoaching Instagram.comInstagram.com/2Gorjiswellness2ORJIS Wellness Spawww.2GORJIS.com*Stay Connected:Text 2GORJISbiz to >>21000Here is to an amazing Happy New Year 2023Peace, Love & Joy Kim Evans, MA, LE, CMT

This week, The Musafir Stories speaks to Antarik Anwesan, a vlogger and Youtuber as we take you to India's Little Lhasa - McLeod Ganj!Today's destination: McLeod Ganj, Himachal Pradesh! Nearest Airport: DharamShala Airport, (DHM)Nearest Railway Station: Pathankot (PTK)Prerequisites - N/APacking - Pack warm clothes as well as rain gear!Time of the year - March to June, Oct to DecemberLength of the itinerary: 3-5 daysItinerary Highlights: Antarik starts off by talking about the historic connection of McLeod Ganj to Tibet and why it is also known as Little Lhasa or mini Tibet. We speak of the Tibetan government in exile and the time when HH Dalai Lama escaped Chinese rule in Tibet to set up home in Dharamshala, Himachal Pradesh.We begin talking about the places to cover in McLeod Ganj starting with the Tibetan quarters - Dalai Lama temple complex and his home. The Kalachakra temple and prayer hall is another prominent monument in town. Another scenic spot near the market area is the St. John in the Wilderness church that is a popular haunt of the tourists and locals and is renowned for its beautiful setting and neo-gothic architecture. We discuss the nearby villages of Dharamkot and Bhagsu Nag that form a great option for short trips from McLeod Ganj. Dharamkot is popular as the starting point for the Triund trek that gives you wonderful views of the Dhauladhar ranges. Bhagsu Nag is a beautiful village popular for the Bhagsu temple and waterfall. The other popular spot in the village is the Shiva cafe and the wonderful sights it offers. Naddi village is another closeby hamlet that is popular for its sunset views and the Dal lake. Another popular spot in the area is the Dharamshala cricket stadium that has stunning views of the Dhauladhar ranges. Gallu waterfall is another less explored gem that offers wonderful views and a quick dip. Going back to the Tibetan quarters, make sure to check out the Norbulingka Institute to explore Tibetan culture, tradition and art forms. The region also has some very interesting monasteries - Gyuto Monastery that offers an opportunity to meet and interact with the monks and observe the prayer sessions.Tsuglagkhang monastery complex and monastery is another prominent spot for checking out Tibetan art forms and ways of life of the Tibetan community in McLeod Ganj. There is a short hiking circuit called Kora circuit that has some great views of both the mountains and the monasteries. Tibetan institute of performing arts and Library of Tibetan archives are a couple other places that offer unique experiences for visitors. Wrapping up with the local eateries and cuisines, don't forget to check out the popular places like Cafe Kalimpong for momos, Common Ground, Shiva cafe, Dudu falafel for middle eastern food. Cafes like moonshine, Raku's place, Tibet kitchen, Norling, Chocolate log to name a few.Momos, thukpa, tibetan brown breads like tingmo, chole samosa, Bhagsu cake are some specialities of the region you should not miss out on.For shopping, there are several markets offering curios and trinkets from prayer flags to prayer wheels, souvenirs, thangka paintings, wooden carvings and carpets. Main market, Kotwali bazaar, jogibara road are some popular shopping haunts. Links:Antarik's youtube:: https://www.youtube.com/c/AntarikAnwesanAntarik on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/iamantarik/?hl=enAntarik on Twitter: https://twitter.com/antarikCover Photo by Clasiqh - https://unsplash.com/@clasiqhFollow the Musafir stories on:Twitter : https://twitter.com/musafirstories?lang=enFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/themusafirstories/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/musafirstoriespodcast/?hl=enwebsite: www.themusafirstories.comemail: themusafirstories@gmail.comYou can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.You can check out our website at https://shows.ivmpodcasts.com/featuredDo follow IVM Podcasts on social media.We are @IVMPodcasts on Facebook, Twitter, & Instagram.https://twitter.com/IVMPodcastshttps://www.instagram.com/ivmpodcasts/?hl=enhttps://www.facebook.com/ivmpodcasts/Follow the show across platforms:Spotify, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Gaana, Amazon MusicDo share the word with your folks!

Do you have a hard time praying or don't know where to start? Pastor Billy preached on how to pray in the right order.

Do you have a hard time praying or don't know where to start? Pastor Billy preached on how to pray in the right order.

Subscribe to Quotomania on Simplecast or search for Quotomania on your favorite podcast app!Born Meta Ann Doak in Pittsburgh, poet and writer Annie Dillard earned a BA and an MA at Hollins College. Influenced by Henry David Thoreau and Walt Whitman, Dillard writes compressed, lyric poetry and prose that engages the balance of daily life within the frame of literature and ideas. In a 2007 review of The Maytrees for the Washington Post, Marilynne Robinson observes, “Annie Dillard's books are like comets, like celestial events that remind us that the reality we inhabit is itself a celestial event, the business of eons and galaxies, however persistently we mistake its local manifestations for mere dust, mere sea, mere self, mere thought. The beauty and obsession of her work are always the integration of being, at the grandest scales of our knowledge of it, with the intimate and momentary sense of life lived.”Dillard's numerous books include the poetry collections Tickets for a Prayer Wheel (1974) and Mornings Like This: Found Poems (1995); the nonfiction books Pilgrim at Tinker Creek (1974), winner of a Pulitzer Prize, National Book Critics Circle Award finalist An American Childhood (1987), For the Time Being (1999), and The Abundance: Narrative Essays Old and New (2016); and the novels The Living (1992) and The Maytrees (2007). She edited the anthologies Best American Essays 1988 and Modern American Memoirs (1996, coedited with Cort Conley).A member of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences and a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, Dillard also holds honorary doctorates at Boston College, the University of Hartford, and Connecticut College. Additional honors include grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation, a New York Press Club Award for Excellence, an Appalachian Gold Medallion, a Campion Award, and an Academy Award in Literature from the American Academy of Arts and Letters. She received the National Endowment for the Humanities Medal in 2014.Professor emeritus at Wesleyan University, she lives in Hillsborough, North Carolina, and Wythe County, Virginia. A selection of her papers is archived at the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Yale University.From https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/annie-dillard. For more information about Annie Dillard:Previously on The Quarantine Tapes:Edwidge Danticat about Dillard, at 14:48: https://quarantine-tapes.simplecast.com/episodes/the-quarantine-tapes-018-edwidge-danticatThe Maytrees: https://www.harpercollins.com/products/the-maytrees-annie-dillard?variant=32122324156450“Annie Dillard's Impossible Pages”: https://www.nytimes.com/2016/03/06/magazine/annie-dillards-impossible-pages.html“Contemplating the Infinite with Annie Dillard”: https://lithub.com/contemplating-the-infinite-with-annie-dillard/

Patton joins Bekah to talk about his life as a parent and husband without ever really settling into a comfortable relationship to religion. While his questing heart has often led him to frustration, it has driven his professional life to great success as a religion journalist. His bylines include the Washington Post and The Atlantic, and he's the author of three books—including My Faith So Far: A Journey of Conversion and Confusion, and The Prayer Wheel— and one forthcoming on generations of fatherhood. Original music for the podcast (intro and outro music) is by Rex Daugherty

Brennan shares with you a tool that you can use to pray. If you would like to know more about who we are, what we believe, or when we meet, visit http://newlife.church. Or you can fill out a digital connection card at http://newlife.church/connect - we would love to get to know you better!

Brennan shares with you a tool that you can use to pray. If you would like to know more about who we are, what we believe, or when we meet, visit http://newlife.church. Or you can fill out a digital connection card at http://newlife.church/connect - we would love to get to know you better!

We have a very special guest for you today…author, editor, and Enneagram One, Jana Riess joins me for an in-depth discussion about The Improvers.  As the very talented editor of both The Road Back to You and The Story of You, Jana is well-versed in the Enneagram and brings a wealth of knowledge and valuable insights to our conversation about lasting personal transformation.  A few topics we explore today are:  the Improvers fixation on anger what messages Ones internalize, and  how Ones can tap into the high side of Seven to find their joy   ABOUT JANA RIESS Since 2008, Jana Riess has been an editor in the publishing industry, primarily working in the areas of religion, history, popular culture, ethics, and biblical studies. From 1999 to 2008, she was the Religion Book Review Editor for Publishers Weekly, and continues to write freelance reviews for PW as well as other publications. She holds degrees in religion from Wellesley College and Princeton Theological Seminary, and a Ph.D. in American religious history from Columbia University. She speaks often to media about issues pertaining to religion in America, and has been interviewed by the Associated Press, Time, Newsweek, People, the Boston Globe, USA Today, the Los Angeles Times, and Newsday, among other print publications, as well as “Voice of America,” the “Today” show, MSNBC, and NPR's “All Things Considered,” “Tell Me More,” and “Talk of the Nation.” She is the author or co-author of many books, including The Prayer Wheel; Flunking Sainthood; What Would Buffy Do?; Mormonism for Dummies; and The Writer's Market Guide to Getting Published. Her book The Twible: All the Chapters of the Bible in 140 Characters or Less . . . . Now with 68% More Humor! won first place in the non-fiction category in the Writer's Digest Annual Self-Published Book Awards. Her book The Next Mormons: The Rising Generation of Latter-day Saints will be released in March 2019 from Oxford University Press. She is a senior columnist for Religion News Service.

Subscribe to Quotomania on Simplecast or search for Quotomania on your favorite podcast app!Born Meta Ann Doak in Pittsburgh, poet and writer Annie Dillard earned a BA and an MA at Hollins College. Influenced by Henry David Thoreau and Walt Whitman, Dillard writes compressed, lyric poetry and prose that engages the balance of daily life within the frame of literature and ideas. In a 2007 review of The Maytrees for the Washington Post, Marilynne Robinson observes, “Annie Dillard's books are like comets, like celestial events that remind us that the reality we inhabit is itself a celestial event, the business of eons and galaxies, however persistently we mistake its local manifestations for mere dust, mere sea, mere self, mere thought. The beauty and obsession of her work are always the integration of being, at the grandest scales of our knowledge of it, with the intimate and momentary sense of life lived.”Dillard's numerous books include the poetry collections Tickets for a Prayer Wheel (1974) and Mornings Like This: Found Poems (1995); the nonfiction books Pilgrim at Tinker Creek (1974), winner of a Pulitzer Prize, National Book Critics Circle Award finalist An American Childhood (1987), For the Time Being (1999), and The Abundance: Narrative Essays Old and New (2016); and the novels The Living (1992) and The Maytrees (2007). She edited the anthologies Best American Essays 1988 and Modern American Memoirs (1996, coedited with Cort Conley).A member of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences and a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, Dillard also holds honorary doctorates at Boston College, the University of Hartford, and Connecticut College. Additional honors include grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation, a New York Press Club Award for Excellence, an Appalachian Gold Medallion, a Campion Award, and an Academy Award in Literature from the American Academy of Arts and Letters. She received the National Endowment for the Humanities Medal in 2014.Professor emeritus at Wesleyan University, she lives in Hillsborough, North Carolina, and Wythe County, Virginia. A selection of her papers is archived at the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Yale University.From https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/annie-dillard. For more information about Annie Dillard:Previously on The Quarantine Tapes:Edwidge Danticat about Dillard, at 14:48: https://quarantine-tapes.simplecast.com/episodes/the-quarantine-tapes-018-edwidge-danticatThe Writing Life: https://www.harpercollins.com/products/the-writing-life-annie-dillard?variant=32117558214690“How We Spend Our Days Is How We Spend Our Lives: Annie Dillard on Choosing Presence Over Productivity”: https://www.themarginalian.org/2013/06/07/annie-dillard-the-writing-life-1/“Contemplating the Infinite with Annie Dillard”: https://lithub.com/contemplating-the-infinite-with-annie-dillard/

www.riverbendchurch.com Sermon From: 06/16/21

College life from December 28, 2020

www.riverbendchurch.com Sermon From: 10/21/20

The squeaky wheel gets the grease. Is that true when it comes to prayer? Let’s find out what Jesus says.

The Enneagram type 1 is often referred to as “the reformer” because with their strong sense of ethics and their core desire of having integrity and balance, 1s see that things can always be better--and they know how to make that happen. Jana Riess is an author, editor, and scholar who has been thinking about the Enneagram for a long time--including editing two books about it. As she shelters in place, she sees a lot about our world that needs reforming. But what she needs most are the small moments of human connection that keep her going in the day to day.Read more about Jana and her work at https://janariess.com/. Since 2008, Jana Riess has been an editor in the publishing industry, primarily working in the areas of religion, history, popular culture, ethics, and biblical studies. From 1999 to 2008, she was the Religion Book Review Editor for Publishers Weekly, and continues to write freelance reviews for PW as well as other publications.She holds degrees in religion from Wellesley College and Princeton Theological Seminary, and a Ph.D. in American religious history from Columbia University. She is the author or co-author of many books, including The Prayer Wheel; Flunking Sainthood; What Would Buffy Do?; Mormonism for Dummies; and The Writer’s Market Guide to Getting Published. Her book The Twible: All the Chapters of the Bible in 140 Characters or Less . . . . Now with 68% More Humor! won first place in the non-fiction category in the Writer’s Digest Annual Self-Published Book Awards. Her book The Next Mormons: The Rising Generation of Latter-day Saints will be released in March 2019 from Oxford University Press. She is a senior columnist for Religion News Service. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mindy Snell (GNPI VP of Development) shares her use of the Prayer Wheel to sharpen her relationship with God and her spiritual discipline. It's a helpful way to keep focus when the sense of confinement through social distancing might start to set in. Join us twice weekly to learn from everyday individuals about how they are learning and living in an uncertain world. Episodes are available at https://gnpi.org/updates/faith-fear.

Our guest helped write a book on an ancient Prayer Wheel, a wonderful tool for modern spirituality, hidden for centuries in the pages of a book Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“This bold recovery of a long-forgotten path to prayer, expertly situated in its historical context and made accessible for modern-day believers, makes for absolutely fascinating reading--for the devout and doubtful alike." - James Martin, SJ, author of Jesus: A Pilgrimage Imagine a wheel, a wheel with nesting concentric circles within it. Each circle holding the sacred text and ancient contemplative practice of a devoted community of monks. This sounds a lot like something pulled from Lord of the Rings or Harry Potter, but actually I am describing a book, and contemplative practice, called The Prayer Wheel: A Daily Guide to Renewing Your Faith with a Rediscovered Spiritual Practice. My guest today is David Van Biema. David and I explore a lot of terrain in this conversation. First we dive into the origins of why David became a religious writer (a story that reminded me of the film ‘O, Brother Where Art Thou?’, his discovery of the Prayer Wheel at an art gallery in New York, and how the Prayer Wheel can be a devotional practice for those in the Christian Tradition, plus much, much more. David is the author of Mother Teresa: the Life and Works of a Modern Saint and co-author of The Prayer Wheel: A Daily Guide to Renewing Your Faith with a Rediscovered Spiritual Practice. Van Biema worked at Time magazine from 1993 until 2008, the last 10 years as chief religion writer. He is currently writing Speaking to God: A Cultural History of the Psalms. You can learn more about David Van Biema and download an image of the the Prayer Wheel here. You can join the The Prayer Wheel discussion book on Facebook here.

Notes and Commentary John 3:1-17 Isaiah 6:1-8 Romans 8:12-17 Psalm 29 Featured Musician: Claire Hitchins “Honeysuckle June” by from her album These Bodies clairehitchins.com On Facebook, Instagram and Soundcloud as ClaireHitchinsMusic Psalmist: Richard Bruxvoort Colligan Psalmimmersion.com @pomopsalmist Patreon Tasty Wafer: Our conversation with Jana Riess about "The Prayer Wheel."

Notes and Commentary John 3:1-17 Isaiah 6:1-8 Romans 8:12-17 Psalm 29 Featured Musician and Psalmist: Richard Bruxvoort Colligan Psalmimmersion.com @pomopsalmist Patreon Voice in the Wilderness: Diann Bailey Tasty Wafer: Our conversation with Jana Riess about "The Prayer Wheel."

Here at Mormon Matters we will occasionally focus on the importance of sticking with (though often with changed forms) spiritual practices even while in the midst of shifting faith. Even when we might not be sure what we believe anymore, putting ourselves in some way in a position to stay connected with God (whoever or whatever that is, some would add) and our highest selves and desires is vital to our remaining in balance and not letting our minds and doubts completely run the show.  In that spirit, we present this show and the introduction it gives to a recently discovered (at least for a general audience) practice from early and medieval Christianity that has surprising relevance for today's world and how we access information and get ideas for how we might live. (Hence the words in the subtitle to the episode, which comes from the introduction to the book about the practice we discuss herein.) Earlier this year, the book The Prayer Wheel: A Daily Guide to Renewing Your Faith with a Rediscovered Spiritual Practice was published (Convergent Books). Written by three friends—Jana Riess (who is well known to and beloved by the Mormon Matters audience), Patton Dodd, and David Van Biema—the book chronicles the discovery of a diagram that was bound into a thousand-year-old book containing the four Gospels. As the authors researched it and discovered similar (but less awesome--of course!) diagrams, they realized they had stumbled upon a prayer technology used within Christianity during the medieval period (and likely longer), but which had lost its relevance sometime following the invention of the printing press. Now it is being re-presented here at this very time when some say we are at the end of the printing press era, and it bears similarities to how we use apps and various digital and smartphone technologies today. It's a fascinating story and both it and the prayer wheel itself hold many interesting things to think about. But most importantly, the wheel also a powerful tool for devotional prayer and assisting us in drawing closer to God and our own centers. We won't describe it here (the image accompanying this write-up on the Mormon Matters website shows the wheel with English translations of what was originally Latin), but we will say that for Mormon audiences, who typically stay away from fixed or rote prayers, this wheel (and the book's and this podcast's presentation of ways to use it) highlights a practice that is somewhere in-between fixed and freestyle praying. It is quite intriguing for anyone who is trying to deepen her or his devotional life through a contemplative practice. Within the conversation here, we also discuss other connections Mormons might make between it and early and present-day Christianity and Judaism. We think you'll find the discussion in this episode delightful in its mix of personal journeying, intellectual fascination, and how the wheel has enhanced the authors' own faith lives. This will be a show that afterward you will likely say, "Wow, before I began listening, I had no clue that I'd be as interested in this topic as I am now!" 

Thanks for checking out this episode of Art of the Sermon! Be sure to subscribe through Apple Podcasts, Google Play Music, or your favorite podcast app. If you enjoy this episode, leave a review on our podcast’s page in the iTunes store. This will help others discover the show! Guest: David Van Biema - Author, Former Head Religion Writer for Time Introduction to David (1:22) Writing about prayer (2:35) Philosophy of communication (3:33) The history and rediscovery of the Prayer Wheel (4:32) Using the Prayer Wheel as a preaching tool (9:35) Decoding the Wheel (10:55) Historical development (14:05) Reverse engineering a medieval tool (17:51) Why was the Wheel lost? (19:56) Interactivity in prayer (22:07) Why the Prayer Wheel is helpful today (23:55) Why the Psalms still resonate (27:29) Honoring the Psalms as both Jewish and Christian texts (30:18) Most challenging communication experience (34:42) Impactful communicators (35:43) Recommended resources (37:34) How to follow David (39:01) Reaching out to our guest @DavidHVB (Facebook) The Prayer Wheel (Facebook Group) Next Episode arrives March 15, 2018! An interview with Rev. Matt Miofsky, Lead Pastor of The Gathering (St. Louis, MO) Connect with the Show I would love to hear what you think about the show—especially this episode. You can connect with the show and send me your feedback through the following channels: Facebook - Facebook.com/ArtOfTheSermon Twitter- Twitter.com/ArtOfTheSermon Instagram- Instagram.com/ArtOfTheSermon Comment on the Show Notes post at ArtOfTheSermon.com Art of the Sermon is a project by Dan Wunderlich of Defining Grace. Learn more at DefiningGrace.com Disclosure of Material Connection: Some of the links in these show notes may be “affiliate links.” This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, I will receive an affiliate commission. Defining Grace is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program.