Podcasts about walk humbly

  On this episode of Walk Humbly, Bishop Burbidge takes the podcast on the road to Quicksburg, VA where nearly 1,500 youth and adult volunteers are participating in the annual diocesan WorkCamp. Tune in as he sits down with six WorkCampers from across the diocese to hear  about their experiences so far, the impact of serving others, and the faith-filled moments that have made this week so meaningful.  Click here to watch the daily recap and slideshow videos on YouTube.  Walk Humbly welcomes listener questions for Bishop Burbidge. Call or text (703) 778-9100 anytime with your question. Connect with Walk Humbly and Bishop Burbidge by texting WALKHUMBLY to 84576 for occasional alerts and updates.

Preacher: Russell Horner

Summer is the season we're most tempted to make everything about us. Our plans. Our rest. Our best life. But what if God had something better in mind?In this stand-alone message, Pastor Woody Morwood opens Micah 6:8 — one of the most quoted verses in all of Scripture — and asks a harder question: are we actually living it, or just knowing it?"He has shown you, O mortal, what is good. And what does the Lord require of you? To act justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with your God." — Micah 6:8Three actions covered:Act justly — Justice isn't a political slogan. It's an everyday action. How you treat the people around you — those who work for you, alongside you, and beneath you — is where justice starts.Love mercy — The Hebrew word hesed goes deeper than random kindness. It's a covenant loyalty, a steadfast love that creates new beginnings for the people in your life.Walk humbly with God — C.S. Lewis said humility isn't thinking less of yourself. It's thinking of yourself less. This summer, what would it look like to take God seriously instead?Scripture referencesMicah 6:6–9 · Philippians 2:3–8 · Romans 12:3 · John 13:34 · Galatians 5:13 · Hebrews 10:24 · James 5:16#Micah6:8 #ActJustly #LoveMercy #WalkHumbly #ChristianLiving #MinorProphets #FaithAndLife #DiscipleshipFor the full gathering of this message which includes worship, visit our Youtube channel. Stay Connected With Hillside Community Church.Youtube | https://www.youtube.com/c/HillsideCommunityChurchInstagram | https://www.instagram.com/hillsidechurches/Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/hillsidechurchesWebsite | https://hillsidechurches.com

On this episode of Walk Humbly, Bishop Burbidge opens by briefly unpacking Pope Leo XIV's encyclical Magnifica Humanitas. He shares what an encyclical is and why all the faithful should read the document in full.    Two Virginia state constitutional amendments on the ballot this fall pose grave threats to marriage and the protection of human life. Take action today by pledging to vote at CatholicsVoteNo.com.    Bishop also reflects on the upcoming consecration of the United States to the Sacred Heart of Jesus on June 11 and recaps an evening of celebrating Christian unity at an ecumenical prayer service held in our diocese.    Don't miss this year's Diocesan Festival: Celebrating Faith + Freedom on Saturday, June 13! Register for free at arlingtondiocese.org/festival.    Please pray for our soon-to-be ordained priests. Join the Mass of the Ordinations to the Priesthood starting at 11am on Saturday, June 6: bit.ly/CDA-Priesthood-Ordination-2026.     Walk Humbly welcomes listener questions for Bishop Burbidge. Call or text (703) 778-9100 anytime with your question. Connect with Walk Humbly and Bishop Burbidge by texting WALKHUMBLY to 84576 for occasional alerts and updates. 

Welcome to today's Guided Prayer, where we invite you to find a quiet space to still your mind and body.  Guided Prayers are a daily 5–10 minute, intentionally created moment to slow down and meet with God—through scripture, reflection, and honest prayer.It's not a program you attend.It's a pathway you practice.A guided space where people can stop, breathe, and connect with Jesus—every single day.

Micah 6:1-8 | Josh Miller

May 31, 2026 Small Group Study Guide – 03. Walk Humbly

Justice and mercy begin with humility. When we walk humbly with God, we remember that we are recipients of grace before we are dispensers of it.

Micah 6:8 is one of the Bible’s most quoted verses — but what does it actually mean to “do justice”? In this episode, Rev. Trudy Robinson and Rev. Dr. Hannah Ka unpack the deeper context behind Micah’s famous words, exploring justice, sacrifice, liberation theology, ethics, humility, and embodied faith. What sounds simple on a T-shirt turns out to be anything but simple. Together, the pastors of First UMC of San Diego discuss: • Why Micah frames justice as a courtroom confrontation • The difference between sacrifice, ritual, and transformed living • Why justice is communal — not merely personal • How faith becomes embodied through action and ethics • The connection between justice, compassion, and public life • Liberation theology and God’s “preferential option for the poor” • Why “walk humbly” means more than being passive or meek Through reflections on worship, power, repentance, and responsibility, this conversation invites listeners to rethink what God actually requires of us in difficult times: action that goes beyond niceness to a concrete plan that benefits the community as a whole. Because Micah’s message was never just about religious performance — it was about becoming people who live differently in the world. This is part 3 of our 3-part series: The Do’s and Don’ts of Times Like These. If you missed Part 1 – walking humbly in difficult times – or Part 2 – loving kindness like Micah – be sure to listen to them. Reflection Questions: How would you answer if God asked you, “How have I wearied you?” How have you incorrectly used Micah 6:8? What is your list of do’s and don’ts, now that you have heard more of Micah? Continue the Discussion: There’s so much more to discuss when it comes to Micah’s concept of loving kindness while pursuing justice. Join one of our groups to keep the discussion going by joining our In-Person Convergence on Sundays at 12 PM or our Patreon Online Community. Timestamps: 00:00 We Quote Micah 6:8 — But Can We Live It? 02:14 Micah’s Courtroom: God’s Lawsuit Against Israel 05:07 Temple Worship, Ritual & Religious Anxiety 08:03 Why Sacrifice Misses the Point 11:00 Justice as a Way of Living, Not a Transaction 14:25 Justice, Liberation & the Preferential Option for the Poor 18:41 Public Faith, Politics & Compassion 20:19 Sacrifice, Repentance & Unintentional Harm 23:10 Embodied Faith: What We Do With Our Lives 24:02 What “Walk Humbly” Really Means 26:25 Final Reflections & Discussion Questions

On this episode of Walk Humbly, Bishop Burbidge unpacks the recent priest convocation with clergy from across the diocese and shares more on their main topic of discussion—artificial intelligence. Hear Bishop speak publicly for the first time in earnest on the technology everyone's talking about, while we await and welcome Pope Leo XIV's first encyclical with joy.  The new diocesan clergy assignments are here — how do such changes come to be? Bishop elaborates on how the process works.  Bishop Burbidge also offers commentary on a new website with a pro-life focus: moms.gov. He also previews a critical campaign to combat two Virginia state constitutional amendments on the ballot this fall—one that would enshrine a radical pro-abortion culture in the Commonwealth, and one that would further threaten marriage.  Finally, hear Bishop Burbidge answers a listener question: Bishop, I read that a new edition of the Liturgy of the Hours is coming out soon and will be available from Ascension and Word on Fire. As I understand it, priests are expected to say the liturgy of the hours every day. I am a layman but interested in trying it out. Can you give me guidance on how to get started and hopefully make this kind of prayer a habit?"  Walk Humbly welcomes listener questions for Bishop Burbidge. Call or text (703) 778-9100 anytime with your question. Connect with Walk Humbly and Bishop Burbidge by texting WALKHUMBLY to 84576 for occasional alerts and updates. 

Act Justly, Love Mercy, Walk Humbly & Rain Down by First Community Church

On this episode of Walk Humbly, Bishop Burbidge reflects on the first anniversary of the death of Pope Francis and how we can look to his example of holy perseverance. He also looks ahead to, as well as the upcoming anniversary of Pope Leo XIV's election on May 8, taking to heart the first words of his papacy: "Peace be with you all!" He also recaps his recent experiences at Virginia March for Life and the Assembly of Catholic Professionals Spring Luncheon.   As we observe Mental Health Awareness Month, Bishop Burbidge shares why he was compelled to write and release his latest pastoral letter, "The Divine Physician and a Christian Approach to Mental Health and Wellbeing." He also suggests ways to recognize God's call in our everyday lives to better grow into our unique vocations.  Finally, hear Bishop Burbidge answers a heartfelt listener question: I often find that I feel disappointed or let down by those closest to me, and the discouragement I feel is often a stumbling block for me in faith. It causes me to be anxious and discouraged in my spiritual life. I know God never abandons me—what should I be asking for in prayer?    Don't miss a one-hour course on Evangelization with Kevin Bohli, now available on PortaFidei.com.  Walk Humbly welcomes listener questions for Bishop Burbidge. Call or text (703) 778-9100 anytime with your question. Connect with Walk Humbly and Bishop Burbidge by texting WALKHUMBLY to 84576 for occasional alerts and updates. 

Join Pastor Cameron as we begin to look at the third and final instruction from Micah 6:8 - walking humbly with God. This habit all starts with walking with God, spending time with Him in prayer and His Word. 

On this episode of Walk Humbly, Bishop Burbidge offers thoughtful commentary on recent national conversation, including insight shared by Cardinals on CBS News 60 Minutes, addressing immigration and the war in Iran. He also speaks clearly and firmly in response to recent social media attacks from President Trump directed at the Holy Father and the Church.   As we observe Child Abuse Prevention Month, Bishop Burbidge underscores our sacred responsibility to protect the dignity and innocence of every child, and how the diocese is remaining firmly committed to this responsibility.   The National Eucharistic Pilgrimage is coming to our diocese! Save the date for a Holy Hour at the Basilica of Saint Mary in Alexandria on Friday, June 5 and returns Sunday, June 7 on the Feast of Corpus Christi where Bishop Burbidge will celebrate a Mass of Thanksgiving at Saint William of York in Stafford.   Finally, hear Bishop Burbidge answers a heartfelt listener question:   When someone drifts away from their faith, what's a good first step to returning?  Find the latest media galleries, including coverage of the annual Chrism Mass, on arlingtondiocese.org.   Walk Humbly welcomes listener questions for Bishop Burbidge. Call or text (703) 778-9100 anytime with your question. Connect with Walk Humbly and Bishop Burbidge by texting WALKHUMBLY to 84576 for occasional alerts and updates. 

Join Pastor Cameron as we begin looking at Micah 6:8, where the Lord reveals His desires for His people. He's looking for those who do justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with Him! 

By Matthew Curry - In this last sermon in the series on Micah 6:8, we look at what it means to walk with God, but also how to do so humbly. We compare the humbleness of children and why Christ said that we should be like them.

On this episode of Walk Humbly, Bishop Burbidge renews his call to pray for peace, uniting with the Holy Father who has called for ceasefire in the war with Iran. He also welcomes and congratulates Archbishop Caccia as successor to Cardinal Christophe Pierre as the new Apostolic Nuncio to the United States.   Bishop Burbidge also recaps his experience at the annual Men's and Women's Conferences, Peace & Justice Conference, along with his participation of the Diocesan Days of Unplugging.  Find Lenten resources at arlingtondiocese.org/lent.   Walk Humbly welcomes listener questions for Bishop Burbidge. Call or text (703) 778-9100 anytime with your question. Connect with Walk Humbly and Bishop Burbidge by texting WALKHUMBLY to 84576 for occasional alerts and updates. 

After we begin shedding the victim identity, we need something to put in its place. Micah 6:8 provides a great starting place, three standards that will guide us in any situation. Justice, mercy, and humility are not hard to understand, but very challenging to follow.

What does it truly mean to worship God in a way that reflects His heart? You'll discover that loving God isn't just about personal devotion or church attendance—it's inseparable from how you love and serve your neighbors, especially the vulnerable and marginalized. Through the lens of Micah 6:8 and Jesus's teaching about the sheep and goats, you can expect to be challenged about what active faith looks like in daily life. You'll learn that God measures our faithfulness not by our theological knowledge or religious performance, but by how we care for "the least of these"—the poor, the widow, the orphan, and the foreigner among us.Passages in this message:Micah 6:8Matthew 25:31-46Subscribe to stay updated with the latest content from The Story!TAKE YOUR NEXT STEP HERE:Thestorygr.com/connectJOIN US IN PERSON:The Story Church475 6 Mile Road NW, Comstock Park, MI 49321You can support the ministry happening at The Story at thestorygr.com/give#thestorychurch #comstockparkmi

On this episode of Walk Humbly, Bishop Burbidge offers advice for fruitful living during the Lenten season. He highlights The Light is On campaign as one such invitation to return to the Sacrament of Confession. Be sure to check out his Reflections for Lent and Easter booklet offering daily spiritual meditations throughout the season ahead.   Bishop also thanks everyone for their support of the 44th Catholic Charities Ball—where more than $1.8 million was raised to support its many ministries throughout the diocese—and of this year's Bishop's Lenten Appeal.

Sermon by Diana Butler Bass at 10:00 a.m. on Sunday, February 1, 2025, at All Saints Church, Pasadena. Readings: Micah 6:1-8, Psalm 15, Paul's First Letter to the Corinthians 1:18-31 and Matthew 5:1-12. Watch the sermon on YouTube.      Please consider pledging to All Saints Church at https://allsaints-pas.org/pledge/, or donate to support the mission and ministry of All Saints at https://allsaints-pas.org/giving/. Any donation, big or small, is appreciated! Like us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/AllSaintsPasadena/. Follow us on Instagram at #allsaintspas. Check out our YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/user/allsaintspasadena1/videos. Subscribe, like, get notifications every time we post! Enjoy our extensive archive of stimulating and inspiring content!

Walk Humbly with Your God by Jesus the Good Shepherd Anglican Church

Pastor John Biddle Micah 6:8

Associate Pastor Jordan Gentes concludes the sermon series "Act Justly. Love Mercy. Walk Humbly." with the message "Walk Humbly."

On this episode of Walk Humbly, Bishop Burbidge introduces his latest pastoral letter, "The Divine Physician and a Christian Approach to Mental Health and Wellbeing." He shares what inspired him to write this pastoral letter now and what he wants people who are struggling—or caring for someone who is struggling—to hear today.    Bishop Burbidge also expounds upon his statement on Human Dignity and the Threat of a Virginia Constitutional Amendment to the Human Right to Life, in which he asks us to renew our commitment to the Gospel of life and the protection of every human life—from conception to natural death.     In advance of Catholic Schools Week, celebrated January 25-31, Bishop invites us to give thanks for the great gift of Catholic education in our diocese.    Discover the latest Porta Fidei course: The Human Person with Fr. Paul Scalia. Stream today!    Walk Humbly welcomes listener questions for Bishop Burbidge. Call or text (703) 778-9100 anytime with your question. Connect with Walk Humbly and Bishop Burbidge by texting WALKHUMBLY to 84576 for occasional alerts and updates. 

Associate Pastor Joel Bidderman continues the sermon series "Act Justly. Love Mercy. Walk Humbly," with the message "Love Mercy."

Lead Pastor Jack Moraine begins our sermon series "Act Justly. Love Mercy. Walk Humbly." with the message, "Act Justly."

On this episode of Walk Humbly, hear Bishop Burbidge call to the faithful to prayer for the victims of the recent tragic shootings in Australia and Rhode Island.     Tune in to also hear him comment on the presidential message on the Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and the other news out of Australia: the country's total social media ban for children under the age of 16.    With gratitude to the faithful, Bishop also shares some impact data from the diocesan Week of Service last month.    Please pray for Bishop Paul Loverde as he celebrates 60 years of the priesthood on December 18!    Enroll in the latest course on Porta Fidei — The Heart of Prayer with Mary Stanford.    And hear Bishop Burbidge's answer to this listener question: "Do you have any advice for making the most of the Christmas season, and does he make New Years resolutions?"    Walk Humbly welcomes listener questions for Bishop Burbidge. Call or text (703) 778-9100 anytime with your question. Connect with Walk Humbly and Bishop Burbidge by texting WALKHUMBLY to 84576 for occasional alerts and updates.  

On this episode of Walk Humbly, hear Bishop Burbidge share his thoughts on Pope Leo XIV's remarks to the youth of America attending the National Catholic Youth Conference (NCYC) and to the people of Turkey and Lebanon on his first apostolic visit as Holy Father. In case you missed it: watch youth from our own diocese share their experience with ETWN.    How has the nation and our Church grown in awareness and support for persons with disabilities? Bishop weighs in. Be sure to check out the recent release of Indispensable: A Catholic Guide to Welcoming Persons with Intellectual and Development Disabilities, written by Mark Bradford with a foreword by Bishop Burbidge.    Watch the Virginia Trappist Monks (celebrating 75 years!) in action.    View the media gallery of the recent Prayer Service for Unity and Healing in the United States.    Become a member of the new Assembly of Catholic Professionals.     What's upcoming:   Novena for Couples Struggling with Infertility, Miscarriage & Infant Death begins December 4; Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary on Monday, December 8 (a holy day of obligation)    Finally, Bishop Burbidge answers the listener question: "Every Advent I tell myself that I will be more peaceful and more prayerful, but before I know it I am feeling anxiety and uncertainty about all things Christmas, what gifts to buy, the concerns and logistics of family at Christmas itself, the dinner, you name it. Can you please offer some practical advice on how I can just have a calm day and be at peace…"    Walk Humbly welcomes listener questions for Bishop Burbidge. Call or text (703) 778-9100 anytime with your question. Connect with Walk Humbly and Bishop Burbidge by texting WALKHUMBLY to 84576 for occasional alerts and updates. 

In our series, A Worthy Pursuit, we've been exploring how our influence and everyday choices can shape the world around us. Today, we're leaning into what it truly means to "walk humbly".Humility isn't about shrinking back; it's about using our gifts and opportunities to elevate others. Jesus modeled this through surrender, service, and sacrifice; showing a strength that lifts rather than competes.Join us today as we unpack how walking humbly can free us, ground us, and help us make a lasting impact in the lives around us.✅ Check in to let us support you in your journey. If you're new here, you'll receive a free digital gift card and a free movie ticket!! https://echo.church/checkin

Our world is overrun with an infectious, sinful disease called pride. The Bible has much to say about pride, but we have gotten so used to seeing it we often fail to recognize it. In this sermon Brother Luke preaches about what pride really looks like, to better help us identify it. This is important for us because it is …

On this episode of Walk Humbly, hear Bishop Burbidge share significant takeaways from his time with his brother bishops in Baltimore at the USCCB General Assembly. He elaborates on the USCCB's Special Message on Immigration, highlights the Church's consecration of the United States to the Sacred Heart of Jesus in June 2026, and addresses new health care directives on gender issues.    Tune in also to learn of some of Bishop Burbidge's Thanksgiving traditions (including a tradition he encourages all the faithful to consider!) and hear about some of his favorite films.    What's upcoming: Prayer Service for Unity and Healing in the United States: Monday, November 24.   Walk Humbly welcomes listener questions for Bishop Burbidge. Call or text (703) 778-9100 anytime with your question. Connect with Walk Humbly and Bishop Burbidge by texting WALKHUMBLY to 84576 for occasional alerts and updates. 

This weekend, Tyler continued the Bible Study series by teaching through the book of Micah, a prophet who confronts Israel's long history of idolatry and injustice while also pointing forward to the hope of Christmas. One of the central passages he addressed was Micah 6:8, a verse many people view as inspirational—yet in its original context, it is actually a rebuke. Micah 6:8 reveals God's standard for His people: Act Justly — live with integrity, righteousness, and fairness toward others. Love Mercy — show compassion and steadfast love, especially toward the vulnerable. Walk Humbly with God — reject pride, and live in dependence on God rather than self. However, Tyler emphasized that Micah 6:8 ultimately exposes our inability to meet this standard on our own. Like Israel, we repeatedly fall short—no matter how disciplined, sincere, or well-intentioned we may be. This is why Micah points us beyond human effort to the coming King, the one born in Bethlehem, whose strength is divine and whose leadership is perfect. No matter how hard we try, our efforts alone can't reach God's summit. We need a Savior who not only shows the way but becomes the way—lifting us, forgiving us, and leading us into the life Micah describes.

On this episode of Walk Humbly, hear Bishop Burbidge share how our parishes and Catholic Charities are stepping up to support those in need during what has become the longest-ever federal government shutdown. Bishop Burbidge also calls the faithful to action and prayer for all newly elected officials, extends an invitation to celebrate the heroic witness of Black Catholics on the way to sainthood this Black Catholics History Month, and reflects on the Diocesan Week of Service and past memorable service projects in his own life.     What's upcoming: Diocesan Week of Service: November 9-16; United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) Fall Plenary Assembly: November 10-13; Prayer Service for Unity and Healing in the United States: Monday, November 24; Virginia Pro-Life Day on Thursday, January 15, 2026    Walk Humbly welcomes listener questions for Bishop Burbidge. Call or text (703) 778-9100 anytime with your question. This week, Bishop answers: "Why do we pray for the dead when their time on earth is over? Wouldn't God have already given his judgment by the time we pray for the soul of a departed loved one or friend?"    Connect with Walk Humbly and Bishop Burbidge by texting WALKHUMBLY to 84576 for occasional alerts and updates. 

Susan was once asked, "If you have to choose a scripture that captures your 'worldview,' what would it be?"After a moment of thinking, she came back with Micah 6:8, a verse that has been on one of her handy scripture notecards for as long as she could remember.To finish out our "The Word Speaks" series, Susan talks about what it means to follow the steps laid out in Micah 6:8 - with some help from Brook Smith.For more information on SOZO House, click here: SOZO House - Rest. Heal. Renew.If you are interested in the hermeneutics (the in-depth interpretation) of Micah 6:8 that Brook read on this episode, we've posted it below for you!via CHATGptExcellent question! Let's take a close hermeneutical look at Micah 6:8, especially the word translated mercy or kindness.⸻ The Verse (NIV)“He has shown you, O mortal, what is good.And what does the Lord require of you?To act justly and to love mercyand to walk humbly with your God.”⸻ Key Hebrew WordThe word translated “mercy” or “kindness” in this verse is חֶסֶד (ḥesed).    •    Root meaning: It doesn't translate neatly into one English word. It's a rich Hebrew concept encompassing steadfast love, covenant faithfulness, loyalty, mercy, loving-kindness, goodness.    •    Some translations use kindness (ESV, NASB), others mercy (KJV, NIV), and still others steadfast love (ESV footnote, RSV).⸻ Hermeneutical Layers    1.    Lexical Analysis    •    ḥesed implies not just a feeling of kindness but a covenant-committed love.    •    It is often used to describe God's faithful love toward Israel (e.g., Exodus 34:6–7, Psalm 136).    2.    Contextual Analysis    •    Micah contrasts outward ritual sacrifices (vv. 6–7) with the inward life God desires.    •    Instead of “buying off” God with burnt offerings, He requires His people to live out justice (mishpat), mercy (ḥesed), and humility (ṣanaʿ).    •    Here, ḥesed is about faithful, relational love toward others, reflecting God's own covenant love.    3.    Theological Analysis    •    This isn't just about doing kind deeds; it's about embodying God's steadfast mercy in relationships.    •    It emphasizes ethical living flowing from covenant identity: God has shown mercy → His people must live mercifully.⸻ SummaryIn Micah 6:8, the word “mercy/kindness” (ḥesed) is best understood as:“Faithful, covenantal love expressed through compassionate action toward others, reflecting God's own loyal love.”So it's not only “be nice” or “show pity,” but live with steadfast loyalty, mercy, and loving-kindness as a way of life.

Religious people with wealth and power have often fallen into the trap of believing they could exploit the poor and vulnerable for their own profit, while keeping God happy through religious rituals. This was the situation during the days of Micah. The people of Israel were warned to repent and told that God was coming […]

By Elias Vazquez - This sermonette delivered after the Feast of Tabernacles reflects on how the spiritual renewal and inspiration experienced during the Feast should be carried into daily life. It should encourage believers and fuel their mission and purpose. The message focuses on Micah 6:8 as a Blueprint and the

What happens when you stop trying to lead your own life and finally let God take the reins? In this week's message, Walk Humbly, Pastor Josh Hersey takes us deep into James 4 and Philippians 2, reminding us that real strength begins with surrender. It's a call to drop pride, trust the One who knows best, and let His gracious Spirit lead us forward on firm footing. Through powerful teaching, honest moments, and a story about a high-school football lesson that turned into a life-changing revelation, you'll see that humility isn't weakness... it's the secret to victory.   Did you accept Christ today? Fill out our digital connection card: https://churchontherock.net/connect-card

Andrew Scales preaches on Micah 6:1-8. August 31, 2025.

On this episode of Uncommon Sense with Ginny Robinson, we're addressing the troubling reality of the Epstein list and Donald Trump's failure to bring it to light, holding it up to the standard of biblical justice. God's Word commands that evil be exposed, not hidden in the darkness. I also take time to answer a variety of questions from you, my beloved audience.--https://policecoffee.com/collections/coffee

On this Juneteenth celebration weekend, we reflect on Micah 6:6-8 and its call for justice, mercy, and humility before God. We examine the persistent issue of social injustice and the delusion of self-righteousness, emphasizing the need for repentance and reliance on God's grace. Through the lens of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s teachings, we are reminded of the transformative power of love and the Christian duty to uplift the marginalized of society.How can we pray for you? tinyurl.com/stmarcusprayersFill out our online connection card: tinyurl.com/stmarcusconnectcardIf you'd like to leave an offering or monetary donation to our ministry please click here: https://tinyurl.com/stmarcusgive

God requires us to walk humbly with Him. It's not an option. But God's commands are always for our good. Join me for Today's Daily Word & Prayer to discover three reasons we should walk humbly with God.Scripture Used in Today's MessageMicah 6:8Matthew 23:121 Peter 5:5Proverbs 11:2If you've not read my book, Takin' it to Their Turf. request a copy on my website, www.CampusAmerica.com.You'll be inspired, encouraged, and learn plenty about evangelism and spiritual warfare through the 70+ stories I share of my campus evangelism experiences.We send a copy to anyone who donates to our ministry, but if you can't do so, simply request a copy by sending us an email. Who do you know that needs to hear today's message? Go ahead and forward this to them, along with a prayer that God will use it in their life.To find Tom on Instagram, Facebook, TiKTok, and elsewhere, go to linktr.ee/tomthepreacher To support Tom Short Campus Ministries, click herehttps://www.tomthepreacher.com/support************ Do you want to have all your sins forgiven and know God personally? *********Check out my video "The Bridge Diagram" at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m0Kjwrlind8&t=1sCheck out my website, www.TomthePreacher.com, to learn more about my ministry and sign up for my daily email. And make sure to request a copy of my book, Takin' it to Their Turf, when you visit my website.Check out my videos on this channel to learn how to answer tough questions challenging our faith.

Pastor JD talks about a very well-known verse in Micah chapter-6 but explains how that it's only God the Holy Spirit that empowers me to do that which God desires and even requires of me.