Podcasts about walk humbly

Scripture Focus: Micah 6:8"What does the Lord require of you but to do justice, love kindness, and walk humbly with your God?"

Ever look around and wonder—why do wicked people seem to get away with everything? Welcome to The Daily, where we go through the Bible verse by verse, chapter by chapter, every single day. Today, we're looking at Ecclesiastes 8:10-13: Then I saw the wicked buried. They used to go in and out of the holy place and were praised in the city where they had done such things. This also is vanity. Because the sentence against an evil deed is not executed speedily, the heart of the children of man is fully set to do evil. Though a sinner does evil a hundred times and prolongs his life, yet I know that it will be well with those who fear God, because they fear before him. But it will not be well with the wicked, neither will he prolong his days like a shadow, because he does not fear before God. — Ecclesiastes 8:10-13 Why does injustice seem to thrive? Because judgment doesn't come instantly. When consequences are delayed, people double down on sin. They assume there's no reckoning. But here's the truth—just because judgment is slow doesn't mean it's not coming. Solomon lays it out. The wicked might stretch their days, but their success is a fading shadow. Their time runs out. But those who fear God? In the end—it will be well with them. So what do we do? Stop obsessing over the wicked—it's fool's gold. Their wins are short-lived. Their legacy? Dust. Instead, lock your eyes on God. Fear Him. Obey Him. Stay steady. God's justice isn't on our clock, but it's never off schedule. Your job? Walk in righteousness. Trust His timing. Because in the end, it won't just be okay—it'll be well with you. #GodsJustice, #TrustHisTiming, #FearTheLord ASK THIS: How do you respond when it seems like injustice goes unpunished? What does it mean to truly fear God in your daily life? How can you trust God's timing when evil appears to thrive? Where do you need to shift your focus from frustration to faith? DO THIS: Fix your focus on fearing God and obeying Him rather than obsessing over the temporary success of the wicked. PRAY THIS: Lord, help me to trust in Your perfect justice and not be discouraged by the temporary success of the wicked. Keep my heart steady in obedience, knowing that in the end, it will be well with those who fear You. Amen. PLAY THIS: Act Justly, Love Mercy, Walk Humbly.

Dave Bonselaar reflects on Micah 6:6-8. You can subscribe to The Contemplatio email here: bit.ly/TheContemplatio

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”He has told you, O man, what is good; and what does the Lord require of you but to do justice, and to love kindness, and to walk humbly with your God?” Micah 6:8

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.

On this week's episode, Bishop Burbidge:   Reflects on the Walk Humbly episode #150 and its journey   Encourages the faithful to continue praying for Pope Francis   Reflects on the installation of Cardinal Robert McElroy as the eighth Archbishop of Washington   Highlights the 2025 Peace and Justice Conference, which will explore the intersection of faith, public safety, and gun ownership—offering insights on how Catholics can uphold both the right to self-defense and the call to be peacemakers in today's society   Previews A Holy People: Living the Scriptural and Social Teaching of Our Faith, a five-week Lenten formation series designed to help participants deepen their journey   Emphasizes the Church's mission to foster true belonging, ensuring every person is valued and supported—highlighting the From Inclusion to Belonging conference, which focuses on transition planning for individuals with disabilities   Offers words of encouragement in response to a heartfelt question about struggling with faith    Share your message of hope with Bishop Burbidge by leaving a voicemail:  703-778-9100

Injustice is everywhere. You see it in corrupt leaders who abuse power, in workplaces where favoritism tramples fairness, and in courtrooms where wealth can buy a better verdict. From ancient times to today, oppression has been part of life “under the sun.” Solomon, the wisest man who ever lived, looked at it all and felt the crushing weight of its burden. Welcome to The Daily, where we engage with God's Word—verse by verse, chapter by chapter, every single day. Our text today is Ecclesiastes 4:1-3. Again I saw all the oppressions that are done under the sun. And behold, the tears of the oppressed, and they had no one to comfort them! On the side of their oppressors there was power, and there was no one to comfort them. And I thought the dead who are already dead more fortunate than the living who are still alive. But better than both is he who has not yet been and has not seen the evil deeds that are done under the sun. — Ecclesiastes 4:1-3 Solomon saw what we still see today—some suffer while others prosper through cruelty. The powerful exploit the weak, and often, no one stands in the gap. The weight of this reality led Solomon to a startling conclusion: the dead are more fortunate than the living, and even more fortunate are those who've never witnessed such evil. That's raw, unfiltered honesty from a man who had seen it all. But here's the hard truth—we're not just victims of injustice; we're part of the problem. Maybe you've turned a blind eye to someone in need. Maybe you've benefited from an unfair situation. Maybe you've judged someone without knowing their story. Injustice isn't just "out there"—it's in us. This broken world stirs in us a longing for something better—perfect justice, the kind only God can bring. We cry out for fairness because we're made in the image of a just God. That longing? It's proof that we need Him. So instead of just lamenting injustice, ask God to show you where you can live with greater integrity. Stand for truth. Act with fairness. Seek His justice in your own life first. And trust that one day, God will set everything right. #JusticeMatters, #BiblicalTruth, #LiveWithIntegrity ASK THIS: Where have you turned a blind eye to injustice? How have you unknowingly benefited from unfair situations? What does your longing for justice reveal about your heart? How can you stand for truth and fairness today? DO THIS: Reflect on one area in your life where you've ignored injustice—then take one action to make it right. PRAY THIS: God, open my eyes to injustice within and around me. Give me courage to act with integrity and reflect Your perfect justice. Amen. PLAY THIS: Act Justly, Love Mercy, Walk Humbly.

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.

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.Social MediaProphecy Website: http://jdfarag.orgMobile/TV Apps: https://subsplash.com/calvarychapelkaneohe/appChurch Website: http://www.calvarychapelkaneohe.com/Twitter: https://twitter.com/JDFarag/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JDFarag/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/JDFarag/

Recorded live at Beatitudes Church in Phoenix, AZ on 2.16.25Preaching: Dr. Richard A. WingScripture: Micah 6:8If you like what you hear, consider donating at:  https://beatitudeschurch.org/donate/To watch the full service, click here: Service of Worship | February 16, 2025

Sunday Celebration Service, February 9th, 2025.  Enjoy this message on the passage from Micah that instructs us to act justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with our God by Pastor Doug Easterday.

Send us a text In this episode of the Village Church's sermon podcast, Pastoral Intern Daniel McConnell brings the Micah 6:8 series to a close. He takes up the final phrase—"walk humbly with your God"—and lingers over each word, unpacking their depth in Hebrew. What does it mean to walk? What does it mean to walk with God? And what does true humility look like in that journey? Through careful study and reflection, Daniel opens up the richness of God's invitation, helping the Village see how this ancient call shapes our lives today. Support the showThe Village Church's sermon podcast is more than just a weekly message. It is an invitation into the great and ongoing story of God's work in the world. Pastors Eric, Mark, Susan, Daniel, and other leaders open the Scriptures not as a collection of abstract ideas but as the living, breathing witness to God's kingdom breaking into our midst. Each episode is a call—not merely to listen, but to take part, to step forward into the life of faith with renewed vision and purpose. Week by week, the pastors and leaders explore the deep rhythms of Christian discipleship—prayer, fasting, generosity—not as isolated duties but as part of a larger, richer, and more beautiful whole. They unpack these ancient practices in light of Jesus himself, the one in whom heaven and earth have come together. But they also turn their attention to the realities of everyday life—relationships, finances, the struggles and joys of being human—demonstrating how the gospel is not merely about what we believe but about how we live as God's renewed people in the present age. The Village Churchvillagersonline@gmail.comMore information at www.villagersonline.com

By Edward Dowd - Many of us take physical mobility for granted. But from a spiritual perspective, what does it mean to walk? Is "simple" obedience all that God is looking for? Or does God expect something more from our spiritual mobility efforts?

The Testimony of Hunter Hoover--Hunter grew up in Montana and now serves the Church in Albany, Oregon where he works as a youth and young adults pastor. He and his wife Ana stay busy with two kids. Hunter loves studying the Bible and communicating it in a way which encourages further exploration of others.--contact@parableministries.comhttps://www.parableministries.comhttps://www.instagram.com/parable_ministries/--If you feel led, give to the work of Parable:https://www.parableministries.com/donate--Music created by Chad HoffmanArtwork created by Anthony Kuenzi

Pastor: Rev. Erin Sloan Jackson Scripture: Micah 6:6-8 CEB What does the Lord require? 6 With what should I approach the Lord and bow down before God on high? Should I come before him with entirely burned offerings, with year-old calves? 7 Will the Lord be pleased with thousands of rams, with many torrents of oil? Should I give my oldest child for my crime; the fruit of my body for the sin of my spirit? 8 He has told you, human one, what is good and what the Lord requires from you: to do justice, embrace faithful love, and walk humbly with your God.

Pastor: Rev. Erin Sloan Jackson Scripture: Micah 6:6-8 CEB What does the Lord require? 6 With what should I approach the Lord and bow down before God on high? Should I come before him with entirely burned offerings, with year-old calves? 7 Will the Lord be pleased with thousands of rams, with many torrents of oil? Should I give my oldest child for my crime; the fruit of my body for the sin of my spirit? 8 He has told you, human one, what is good and what the Lord requires from you: to do justice, embrace faithful love, and walk humbly with your God.

Pastor Dave Larmourfalse00:42:35514Believing in Life Before Death Part 4: Did I Love Mercy, Act Justly, Walk Humbly?full

In this sermon, Senior Pastor JJ Johnson emphasizes the importance of walking humbly with God, as outlined in Micah 6:8, and highlights that our closeness to God is determined by our willingness to draw near, urging believers to prioritize this daily spiritual journey with humility.

Walk Humbly

You roll out of bed, glance in the mirror, and see yesterday's dinner stuck in your teeth. Instead of grabbing a toothbrush or toothpick, you think, I'll leave that there for a snack later, and you head to work and wonder why everyone's staring at you when you are talking. Ridiculous, right? This is the picture James paints today of someone who hears God's Word and doesn't live it out. Welcome to the Daily Devo. [Get ready for a chapter study on the Vince Miller Show] If you are new here, we are excited to have you. Get your James Scripture Journal now so you can take notes as we study this letter together. Our text today is James 1:23-25: For if anyone is a hearer of the word and not a doer, he is like a man who looks intently at his natural face in a mirror. For he looks at himself and goes away and at once forgets what he was like. But the one who looks into the perfect law, the law of liberty, and perseveres, being no hearer who forgets but a doer who acts, he will be blessed in his doing. — James 1:23-25 James compares a forgetful hearer of God's Word to a man who looks at his reflection but quickly forgets his own appearance. It's not the mirror's fault, nor the man's inability to understand what he saw. The problem is in the follow-through—or lack of it. Hearing the Word without doing anything about it is spiritual negligence. But there's another kind of man—the one who looks into the perfect law, the law of liberty and acts on it. This isn't a guy who merely glances at Scripture for a quick fix or a feel-good information. He studies it, lets it reshape his thinking, and then gets to work. His obedience is a response to the liberty Christ has already given him. Truth applied is life amplified. God's Word isn't passive. It is active. But we must let it activate us by applying it and living amplified. #FaithInAction #DoersOfTheWord #BlessedByObedience Ask This: What areas of your life don't fully reflect the Word you hear? How can you apply Scripture actively today? Are you a hearer who forgets or a doer who acts? What steps will you take to live the liberty Christ gives? Do This: God's Word isn't passive, so don't be passive—act. Pray This: Lord, help me to not only hear Your Word but to live it out in every part of my life. Give me the courage and discipline to act in obedience, reflecting Your truth daily. Amen. Play This: Act Justly, Love Mercy, Walk Humbly.

In our Dec 29 online service we look back at 2024 and look ahead to 2025 by asking what does God want from us?

In 1987, John O'Leary was a curious nine-year-old boy. Playing with fire and gasoline, John created a massive explosion in his home and was burned on 100% of his body. He was given less than a 1% chance to live. This epic story of survival was first showcased in his parents' book, Overwhelming Odds, in 2006. It was this book that first invited John to embrace his miraculous recovery and share it with the world.    Today, John inspires tens of thousands of people at more than 100 live and virtual events each year. He partners with companies and organizations across industries, such as: sales, healthcare, safety, marketing, finance, faith, education and insurance.  Consistently described as “the best speaker we've ever had,” John's tireless schedule is a testament to the power of his message. His emotional storytelling, unexpected humor and authenticity make each presentation unforgettable.    John is a two-time #1 National Bestselling author. His first book ON FIRE: The 7 Choices to Ignite a Radically Inspired Life has sold 250,000+ copies and been translated into 12 languages. IN AWE: Rediscover Your Childlike Wonder to Unleash Inspiration, Meaning and Joy was published in May 2020 and was a crucial message during an unprecedented time.  His comprehensive Live Inspired Coaching program provides long-term engagement and a genuine, collaborative approach that takes his message from inspirational to transformational inside organizations.    John's award-winning Live Inspired Podcast has more than 5 million downloads and enjoys world-class guests like Brené Brown, Mitch Albom, Jackie Joyner-Kersee and Shawn Achor.  Regardless the professional accomplishments, John considers his greatest success to be his marriage to his wife Beth, their four children and his relationships with friends and family.    To connect with John - johnolearyinspires.com To get in touch with Tyler - www.tylerkamerman.com

Join us as Michael Grooms delivers his Sunday morning sermon titled, "Do Justly, Mercy, Walk Humbly".

The Great Divide Micah 6:8

Micah had a tough job. The prophet that lived in the time of Isaiah warned the people in the land at the time that God was not pleased with their behavior.He was not exactly a popular guy! He told them that the rituals they performed did not bring them closer to God.Micah 6:8 says, “What does the Lord require of you? To act justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with your God.”In Micah's time, foreign enemies did a lot of damage, but the message the prophet brought was that the Savior was coming one day. It was a message that resonates in our own day.Tough times are not fun. Sometimes it feels like life is crushing us. But Jesus is coming! He is with you in this life and the life to come. The prophets were sure of it. And we can be, too!Let's pray. Lord, your will is where we want to be. God help us stay in line with your best outcomes for us. We love you. In Jesus' name, amen.Change your shirt, and you can change the world! Save 15% Off your entire purchase of faith-based apparel + gifts at Kerusso.com with code KDD15.

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September 29th, 2024 The post “Walk humbly with your God” [Ezra 9:1-15] appeared first on Calvary Chapel Mountain Home.

In Micah 6:8 we are called to act justly, love mercy, and walk humbly. What if I told you the key to understanding this mandate is found in the middle? In our previous message we explored what it means to Love Mercy. Loving mercy is a life lived through The Man in the Middle; Christ Jesus and surrendering to God's will for our lives. As we simply fall in love with Mercy we then have the ability to walk humbly. In this message we explore what a life in submission to Christ looks like and how we can lean in to Jesus because He cares for us.

In Micah 6:8, we are called to act justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with our God. In this message, we explore how Jesus is “Mercy in the Middle”- standing between Justice and humility as the perfect example of grace. Join us as we dive into how we can live out this divine balance in our daily lives, letting Christ's mercy guide our actions and hearts by placing our faith in Mercy in the Middle.

Recorded live at Beatitudes Church in Phoenix, AZ on 8.25.24  Preaching: Dr. Richard A. WingScripture: Micah 6:8If you like what you hear, consider donating at:  https://beatitudeschurch.org/donate/To watch the full service, click here: Service of Worship | August 25, 2024

Husband, father, Marine, K9 Officer and A&E Top Dog Champion, Sgt Mark Tappan joins us this week. He's got over 5,000,000 Social Media followers and has written a couple of books. Mark felt a calling to move across the country and start over in a new city. He shares an incredible story about an arrest he and his dog Mattis were involved in. It had me on the edge of my seat when I read it. I couldn't read fast enough! The two things mark aims to do as a Police Officer are to Glorify God and make others safe. He seeks Justice and walks Humbly as he does this. -How does parents attitudes towards police officers affect our children? -What are some things we can do to help protect our children now and in the future? -Why should we live with Excellence and Integrity? -How does Mark hear from God? He shares a funny story about the first time he prayed the sinner's prayer. This Week's Challenge: Find a teachable moment this week and share some of your insight with your children. Use this as a way to guide them and also build connection with them. Bonus points: You can look to share about the most important relationship you'll ever have.   Check out Mark's books HERE His two books are: A Dog Named Mattis: 12 Lessons for Living Courageously, Serving Selflessly, and Building Bridges from a Heroic K9 Officer and a kids book called K9 Mattis on the Job: A Day in the Life of a Police Dog Join our Free Community The Journey of  Christian Dad HERE Check out my wife's kids books (one of them is the funniest dad joke kid's book ever) HERE Please Give us a 5 Star review on Apple/Amazon/Audible. I'd love to read your review on an upcoming show. Check out some of our reviews HERE

In Philippians 2:5-11 Paul attempts to describe Jesus. Give it a try yourself and you will see that it's is a daunting task. As Paul takes this on he lands on a virtue - humility. Jesus is many things, and among the characteristics of what he is Paul tells us Jesus is…..humble. It's astonishing. Jesus is all powerful, all knowing, and yet these attributes of his are used to serve us all. Jesus is the greatest of servants, and invites us to be the same. Extra Mile: Over the centuries the Church has asked the question - What is the source of sin? As the centuries have unfolded the most common answer is…Pride. As much as we do not like to admit it, we are often the source of our own undoing. The Apostle Paul, the Prophets, and many others knew this and therefore consistently advise believers to be humble. Humility is among the lead virtues for the believer, and much of the Scripture attempts to tell us this is so. Scripture: Philippians 2:5-11 Pastor: Rev. Andy Nixon

Wexford Campus Pastor Russ Brasher concludes the message series entitled Tov, which is the Hebrew word for “good,” exploring what it means to act justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with God.Message Transcript - https://www.orchardhillchurch.com/blog-post/2024/7/29/tov-3-walk-humblySubscribe to Orchard Hill Plus! - https://orchardhillplus.buzzsprout.com/shareConnect with Orchard Hill ChurchWebsite | https://www.orchardhillchurch.comMobile App | https://https://www.orchardhillchurch.com/appYouTube | https://www.youtube.com/channel/OrchardHillChurchPAFacebook | https://www.facebook.com/orchardhillchurch/Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/orchardhillchurch/Twitter | https://twitter.com/orchard_hill

Micah 6 shows God's desire for justice, even in bringing charges against Israel, his chosen people. God's charge is not brought without hope, however, as it points towards Jesus being the ultimate sacrifice for all sin. It is because of the cross that we now as God's people are able to keep in step with him. Through Christ we are able to "act justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with our God"

1 Corinthians 4:5-8

I greet you in Jesus' precious name! It is Sunday morning, the 19th of May, 2024, and this is your friend, Angus Buchan, with a thought for today.We go to the Book of Proverbs 30:8-9:“Give me neither poverty nor riches—Feed me with the food allotted to me;Lest I be full and deny You,And say, “Who is the Lord?”Or lest I be poor and steal,And profane the name of my God.”To be full and to be hungry, to be successful and sometimes to fail. I think it is harder to deal with success than it is to deal with failure. When you are successful, you can start to think that you don't need God, and that is a terrible place to be in, and when you are on your knees, you can't fall any further, can you? When you are on that pedestal you can get knocked off so easily. We need to pray for those who succeed, whether it be in sport, whether it be in business, whether it be at university, we need to understand one thing, when we are conscious of our Lord Jesus Christ then things go well, but when we get so busy because we become so successful, the tendency is to say, “No, I can handle this myself.” How the mighty fall!Remember The Titanic ship? They said it was unsinkable and yet on it's maiden voyage, because people didn't take note of God, it hit an iceberg and went down to the bottom of the sea within a few minutes, with thousands of people dying in the process. We need to keep humble, we need to thank God for everything that we have and we need to walk very carefully before God and before our fellowman, especially when the Lord is blessing us. Today, remember, if you are going through a hard time, stick close to the Lord. He will teach you lessons in those hard times that you will never learn in times of prosperity and success. If I look back on my life, the highlights of my life have been when I have said, “Lord, I just can't do it anymore, You have to do it for me”, and He has brought me through. Do not be afraid of success, do not be afraid of failure, just walk humbly before your God.Jesus bless you and goodbye.

Act Justly; Love Mercy; Walk Humbly

Pastor Darrell Jones discusses Micah 6:7-8 this morning.

On this week's episode, Bishop Burbidge:    Recaps Holy Week and the Triduum and shares how we can live as disciples of our Risen Lord this Easter season   Invites all to continue to pray for victims and those affected by the tragic collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore   Shares what we can learn about sacrifice from Pope Francis and Father Stephen Schultz, who served as chaplain of Saint Paul VI High School before suffering a stroke last year   Expresses his deep disappointment at the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors and White House proclaiming March 31 – Easter Sunday – as “Transgender Visibility Day”   Explains why the president and all Catholics must reject a “cafeteria” approach to faith and be “all in” for the Lord, echoing Cardinal Wilton Gregory's recent “Face the Nation” interview    Previews Saturday's Mass, where he will ordain 12 seminarians to the transitional diaconate   Provides an update about an upcoming change to the Walk Humbly podcast