Podcasts about walking with god

You weren't meant to earn your calling — you were meant to walk in it. In this spiritual finale, Julie reveals how divine identity shapes your daily becoming and invites you to trust the One who already called you.There's a deeper reason your identity work matters.Not just to feel better.Not just to achieve more.But because God is inviting you to become — with Him, not just for Him.In this special Sunday finale, Julie Holly closes Season One by turning our attention vertically because true alignment doesn't start with strategy — it starts with surrender.If you've ever wrestled with questions like:Am I really walking in my calling?What if I've missed it… or messed it up?Why doesn't success feel like peace?…this episode will meet you there.You'll hear:Why hustle is a counterfeit of callingHow David's wait reveals the pace of purposeWhat Rebekah Lyons discovered in her “freefall to fly”Why God calls the willing — not the polished

Pastor Chris explores what it truly means to walk with God—not through grand miracles or public recognition, but in everyday moments of connection, humility, and love. Through the story of Enoch, we discover how faith shapes who we become, helps us serve others, and frees us from fear—even in life's hardest moments.

Reverend Debbie Taylor

Spending time with the Savior and knowing more about Him is the key to serving God and having an impact on others.

Spending time with the Savior and knowing more about Him is the key to serving God and having an impact on others.

Spending time with the Savior and knowing more about Him is the key to serving God and having an impact on others.

Today would have been my father's 77th birthday, and in honor of his life and legacy, I wanted to share a sermon he preached back in August of 1998 titled “Walking With God.” My prayer is that this message encourages and strengthens you in your own walk with the Lord this week.This Episode is sponsored by Revo Financial. https://revofinancial.com/

Grant Clark, August 3, 2025

Speaker: Richard Hong"Genesis: Walking With God"Genesis 5:1-24www.risenhayward.com

08-03-25, "Walking with God through Pain and Suffering," 1 Peter 1:3-7, John Elcock by Grace Chapel PA

WWG Part 277 | The Importance of Training In Discipleship

8/3/25 Walking With God in Suffering Isaiah 43:1-13 Pastor Jae Lee

Seventh Commandment: You Shall Not Commit Adultery   Exodus 20:1-2, 14; Deuteronomy 5:18; Matthew 5:27-30; Malachi 2:13-16; Ephesians 5:31-33  The Seventh Commandment should be no surprise. Marriage faithfulness and love is the primary way God describes His commitment to those who respond to His invitation to a relationship. He is committed, all in. We respond in kind. Now, He longs for that commitment of covenant love to mark the marriages of the people who love Him. ⁠⁠#NorthRidge⁠⁠ ⁠⁠#Jesus⁠⁠⁠⁠#churchonline⁠⁠ WELCOME PAD / MY RESPONSE -- Use this link to respond to the sermon, request prayer, or to give tithe/offerings online: ⁠⁠https://northridgefellowship.churchce...⁠⁠I'M SAYING YES TO JESUS!⁠⁠https://northridgefellowship.churchce...⁠⁠ MORE SERVICE INFO AND INTERACTION: ⁠⁠https://northridgefellowship.org/watch/⁠

In this solo episode, Bobby Bosler reflects on a summer of surprising stability while ministering from his new home base in Fairmont, West Virginia. Drawing from Psalm 15, he explores the traits of someone who is unshakable—not because of circumstances, but because of nearness to God. With biblical insight and practical challenges, this episode calls young listeners to examine their own lives and find spiritual stability in drawing close to the Lord.Topics DiscussedSummer gospel victories in West VirginiaHow Psalm 15 defines spiritual stabilityThe question: “Who shall dwell in thy holy hill?”What it means to walk blamelessly and obedientlyInternal honesty vs. self-deceptionThe dangers of slander and taking up offensesLearning to hate sin and love righteousnessKeeping your word, even when it hurtsManipulation, corruption, and integrity in relationshipsA call to walk near to God for unshakable stabilityKey TakeawaysSpiritual stability isn't about external calm—it's about internal nearness to God.Psalm 15 gives practical, convicting marks of the unshakable believer.God desires not just outward obedience but inward honesty and consistent integrity.The things that make us unstable—manipulation, slander, compromise—can be replaced by holy living if we draw near to God.Living close to God will expose sin and bring the strength to live unmovable. If you've been encouraged by this podcast, please take the time to give us a five-star rating and write a brief review. That would help tremendously in getting the word out and raising the visibility of the Thee Generation for others. For more faith inspiring resources and information about joining Thee Generation, please visit theegeneration.org.

All this week we've been looking at what we need to embrace for ourselves and in turn teach to our kids about what it means to walk with God. The guidance comes from the writings of the seventeenth century Puritan writer, Jeremiah Burroughs. Burroughs tell us that when we walk with God, we will experience his approval and blessing, and we won't be looking for encouragement from the world. In today's social media saturated world where everyone wants the likes and positive comments, this is a radically counter-cultural ideal. Burroughs teaches us to pray, “Lord, I depend on you for blessing, and however things seem to go, still Lord, I look up to you for your blessing and approval alone.” Parents, teach your kids that when they are truly walking with God, they will turn away from seeking the approval of others and the world, but look to God. Athletes often say it like this: “I am playing for the audience of one, for His approval, and for His glory alone.” May it be the same for our kids!

All this week we're looking at what we need to embrace for ourselves and in turn teach to our kids about what it means to walk with God. The guidance comes from the writings of the seventeenth century Puritan writer, Jeremiah Burroughs. Burroughs tell us that if we are walking with God, our lives will be marked by taking on the tasks we face not in our own power, but with the assistance of God. Parents, we can teach our kids to pray this prayer of dependence on God in all things: “Lord, this is the work you've called me to. Let me have strength from you to do this work. I can do nothing without you, Lord. Come, I pray, and assist me.” In this current age which celebrates individuality, our kids are being taught that they need to depend on nobody but themselves. They are being told the lie that all you have to do is put your mind to it and you can anything. But the Scriptures tells us that it is God who is our refuge and strength, and it only through Him that we do anything. Teach this to your kids.

All this week we're looking at what we need to embrace for ourselves and in turn teach to our kids about what it means to walk with God. The guidance comes from the writings of the seventeenth century Puritan writer, Jeremiah Burroughs. Burroughs tell us that when we set ourselves to walk with God, we depend on God for protection as He takes care to watch over us in whatever we do. Our kids need to learn that the pathway of discipleship, which is the pathway of self-denial, is one where we will experience difficulties, dangers, and even opportunities to enter into the sufferings of Christ. We should teach our kids to pray this prayer from Burroughs: “Lord, I am in the way into which you have guided me. I may meet with much trouble and affliction. But Lord, protect me, defend me in this way of yours.” Parents, as we walk with God, let us echo these words of the Psalmist: “even though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for you are with me.”

All this week we're looking at what we need to embrace for ourselves and in turn teach to our kids about what it means to walk with God. The guidance comes from the writings of the seventeenth century Puritan writer, Jeremiah Burroughs. Burroughs tell us that when we are walking with God, we will depend on God for direction. In today's world, so many cultural voices are calling out to our kids, inviting them to come and follow. If they assent, they will find themselves on what the Bible calls the wide road that leads to destruction. But if we are Christians, we are called to ignore those voices, instead looking to and depending on God over the course of our lives. We must teach our kids to pray, “Lord, lead me, guide me.” Burroughs says that wicked hearts avoid listening to and following the guidance of the Lord. We must teach our kids that rather than listening to the voices in the world or their own untrustworthy thoughts, we are to seek to hear God speak in His Word and walk in His ways.

If you are familiar with your Bible characters you know that there are two individuals mentioned in the early chapters of Genesis who, we read, “walked with God.” Both Enoch and Noah are described in this way, indicating that they had a close and intimate relationship with almighty God. What is indicated by this descriptor is that they both lived obediently as they worshipped, prayed, and sought God's guidance. All of us who are followers of Jesus Christ, young and old alike, need to make walking with God our top priority in life. As parents, we need to walk in total dependence on God, and we should pray that the children and teens we are raising will grow up to do the same. I have recently been reading a series of writings from the seventeenth century Puritan preacher Jeremiah Burroughs, which are all about what it means to walk with God. Listen in for the rest of this week, as I will be passing on good guidance and advice from Burroughs that can shape how we lead our kids. 

Grant Clark, July 27, 2025

WWG 276 | On This Rock: Discipleship Through Intentional Connection

Sixth Commandment: You Shall Not Murder  Exodus 20:1-2, 13; Deuteronomy 5:17; Genesis 9:6; Matthew 5:21-22  Everyone's life matters. The Sixth Commandment is a short but complicated one.  "You shall not murder" is immediately met with, "Yes, but what about _____?"  Before we can go there we need to make sure our base is set. To walk with God is to value people's lives. It's the rationale for a life of love. 

WWG Part 274 | Following Jesus | A Profound Invitation

WWG Part 275 | To Follow Jesus Is To Learn From Jesus

'And Enoch walked with God; and he was not, for God took him.' Genesis 5:24 'By faith Enoch was taken away so that he did not see death, “and was not found, because God had taken him”; for before he was taken he had this testimony, that he pleased God. ' Hebrews 11:5

What does it really mean to walk with God? In this message, Pastor Gary reminds us that the life we're called to is one of relationship—moving with God, not ahead of Him or behind. It's not about going through the motions or settling for empty religion, but about living in step with the Spirit. Walking with God means cultivating a life of prayer, communion, and conversation with Him. There's more for us when we learn to walk at His pace and follow where He's going. Recorded at Hope Church in Springfield, MO.

Topic: Walking With GodFifth Commandment: Honor Your Father and Mother   Exodus 20:1-2, 12; Deuteronomy 5:16; Mark 7:6-13; Ephesians 6:1-3; 1 Timothy 5:1-8 If the center of our love is our love for God, then next comes mom and dad. God wouldn't have it any other way. Whether they deserve it or not. Whether it's easy or not. The Fifth Commandment, “Honor your father and mother”, isn't just for kids. It's for all of us: children, adults, and even those whose parents have passed on. Our Father loves it when we honor them because love starts at home.  

https://tinyurl.com/TheWayOfTheDiscipleWalking

In this episode, Dr. Jim Van Gelderen speaks from Piedmont, Missouri, about the essential element that transforms truth into life change: application. He explains how biblical commands and principles must be practically implemented through Spirit-led standards. Drawing from personal stories and revival ministry experience, Dr. Jim urges young people to embrace conviction, avoid legalism, and courageously follow God's specific leading in their lives.Topics DiscussedWhat application is—and what it isn'tThe difference between commands, principles, and standardsWhy some standards differ based on personal past strugglesPractical examples of media, music, and technology applicationsThe difference between intrinsic wrongs and associational issuesThe Holy Spirit's role in grace-filled obedienceAvoiding legalism while still having strong standardsThe importance of responding to conviction immediatelyKey TakeawaysPreaching must lead to application or it's incomplete.Standards are personalized applications of God's Word, not legalistic rules.Different people will need different standards based on past experiences and weaknesses.The Holy Spirit leads both in conviction and in enabling you to live it out.Applications you make while young can protect and shape your entire life. If you've been encouraged by this podcast, please take the time to give us a five-star rating and write a brief review. That would help tremendously in getting the word out and raising the visibility of the Thee Generation for others. For more faith inspiring resources and information about joining Thee Generation, please visit theegeneration.org.

Check out thisisfoundry.com for more information about Foundry Church!Follow @thisisfoundry on social media for updates.

Pastor David Cripps Sr // Amos 3:18 // February 23, 2025

We are bringing back one of my fav guests for a repeat convo :) In this episode we talk all things:Acting + following JesusWhen you aren't where you want to be How to walk towards yours goals + have faithI pray this blesses you friend!

Topic: Walking With GodFourth Commandment: Observe the Sabbath Exodus 20:1-2, 8-11; Deuteronomy 5:12-15;  Matthew 6:25-34; Matthew 11:28-12:14; Mark 2:27  It's hard to stop sometimes. We live in a culture that glorifies busyness. Busyness is the "answer" for the sense of significance and security we crave. But we forgot who loves us. A very important part of walking with God is to stop walking and rest with Him. Today it's the one Commandment with two reasons. It's the Sabbath because you are significant and secure. 

Certified Lay Servant Bruce A Stark preaches on Matthew 4:1-11 The post “Walking In The Wilderness: Walking With God” appeared first on First United Methodist Church-Brighton & Whitmore Lake.

Walking with God All the Time [Part 273]Jesus as our example in enduring suffering

Walking with God All the Time [Part 272] Walking with Jesus brings lasting blessings

Walking with God All the Time [Part 271]Jesus As Our Example Of Living A Life Of Discipleship

Topic: Walking With GodThird Commandment: Don't Misuse God's Name  Exodus 20:1-2, 7; Deuteronomy 5:11; Exodus 19:5-6; 1 Peter 2:9-10; Matthew 5:13-15; 7:15-23; John 14:10-13  We humans are an impressionable lot. We are influenced by those around us but we also influence them too. We can be changed or we can become agents of change. The Third Commandment is a call to be influencers and aware of our influence. It's a call to live like we know and love God that our words and actions would represent him well.  

Deacon Kris Ringwall joins us to talk about his journey with Laudato Si', how creation speaks to the soul, and how small steps of care can make a lasting impact.Like what you're hearing? Leave us a review, subscribe, and follow us on social media @practicingcatholicshow! Facebook⁠⁠ ⁠Instagram⁠⁠ ⁠YouTube⁠ 

In this deeply personal episode, Bobby Bosler reflects on a recent moment when the pressures of pastoral ministry weighed heavily on his soul. Drawing encouragement from 1 Peter 5, he shares how the Lord—our Chief Shepherd—met him in his weakness and restored his joy. This message is not just for pastors, but for anyone who finds themselves burdened while trying to follow God.Topics DiscussedA fresh look at 1 Peter 5 from the perspective of a new pastorThe biblical call to “feed the flock of God”How leadership can lead to personal anxietyCasting your cares on Christ as an act of humility and faithA powerful moment of personal soul restorationEncouragement for teens to seek wisdom from those who've gone beforeThe universal need for dependence on the Chief ShepherdKey TakeawaysTrue spiritual leadership flows from a willing, humble heart—not from obligation or control.The weight of responsibility can become overwhelming—but it's not ours to carry alone.Jesus, the Chief Shepherd, not only cares for us, but actively lifts and restores our souls when we turn to Him.Whether leading or following, every believer is called to humble dependence on the Lord.Would you like me to include a blurb about your current sermon series or location in the summary, or keep the focus general for broader audience connection? If you've been encouraged by this podcast, please take the time to give us a five-star rating and write a brief review. That would help tremendously in getting the word out and raising the visibility of the Thee Generation for others. For more faith inspiring resources and information about joining Thee Generation, please visit theegeneration.org.

Pastor Jake compares life with God to floating down a river, peaceful when we trust His guidance, but exhausting when we fight for control. He shares stories from 2 Kings, such as Elisha's protection by angel armies and the salvation of Samaria, to remind us that God is the one who saves; we simply receive His grace. Jake encourages us to stop paddling against God's current, embrace the life Jesus offers, and, like the lepers in 2 Kings, share the good news with joy.

Grant Clark, June 29, 2025

Good intentions alone or not enough to maintain  consistency in your walk with God. Walking with God must be done on purpose. Using 2 biblical examples Tom presents some thoughts about a scheduled and structured approach to your time each day with God.

In this episode of The Grove Podcast, Shelley Giglio sits down with the legendary CeCe Winans — the best-selling female gospel artist of all time — for a heartfelt conversation about legacy, surrender, and what it really means to live a life marked by Jesus.CeCe's voice and influence have shaped generations of worshippers, but it's her deep love for Jesus and her desire to reflect Him clearly that shines most. She shares honestly about the challenge of dying to self, the joy of walking humbly with God, and the kind of legacy she hopes to leave — not of fame or applause, but pure faith in Jesus. Whether you're in a season of building, leading, parenting, or simply learning how to abide, CeCe's words will stir your heart toward a legacy that reflects Christ.The Grove is an extension of all God is doing here at Passion City Church in Atlanta, Georgia, to serve and care for women everywhere. To learn more, follow us on Instagram @pcc_thegrove or visit thegroveonline.com to get connected.

In this message, Pastor Nate Clarke dives deep into what set Enoch apart—and what it means for us today. When the world was building cities, forging tools, and chasing status… Enoch chose something greater: a life of faithful intimacy with God.

Episode SummaryIn this episode of the GoMission podcast, Mark Gillmore joins a team of eight students from the Baptist College of Ministry on-site in Uganda to share firsthand how God used their lives to make an eternal impact. With powerful testimonies from the team, including moments of surrender, victory over fear, and unexpected gospel opportunities, this episode paints a vivid picture of God's work in East Africa. Missionary Phil Prettyman also shares how short-term missions, far from being a hassle, can accomplish in ten days what might take locals months to achieve.Topics DiscussedHow God called and prepared the team for this tripPersonal testimonies of spiritual breakthroughs and surrenderEvangelistic outreach in villages and Catholic high schoolsChildren and teen ministry, including the showing of the Jesus filmThe impact of prayer, team unity, and walking with GodVictory over fear in gospel boldnessHow short-term missions strengthen long-term workA call for listeners to consider their part in God's global missionKey Takeaways“It is not in me, but God…” — True ministry flows from dependence, not personal ability.Short-term missions matter. When done in faith, they can accomplish months of groundwork in a few days.Gospel doors are wide open. Uganda—and the world—still needs laborers for the harvest.Prayer fuels impact. Specific answers to prayer marked the team's days with divine favor and open hearts.God uses the willing. Whether overcoming fear or being redirected unexpectedly, surrender leads to fruitfulness.If you have your own unique story of gospel advance or if you sense God leading you toward a particular people group, we'd love to hear about it. Even if it's just a sentence or two, share what God is doing in an email to gomission@theegeneration.org.GoMission, hosted by Mark Gillmore, is a monthly, missions-focused program designed to expose young people to the people, stories, and opportunities happening across the globe in the world's harvest fields. If you've been encouraged by this podcast, please take the time to give us a five-star rating and write a brief review. That would help tremendously in getting the word out and raising the visibility of the Thee Generation for others. For more faith inspiring resources and information about joining Thee Generation, please visit theegeneration.org.

Here are some honest reflections of spiritual life for four dads. Why is there ebb and flow in a devotional life? What does a healthy personal prayer life look like? And how do these guys deal with distractions? This program includes: 1. The World View in 5 Minutes with Adam McManus (Trump bans new visas for foreign nationals from 12 countries, Painting of Jesus returned to prominent location at naval academy, Actor Kevin Sorbo champions U.S. Christian heritage in new movie) 2. Generations with Kevin Swanson