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Discover the Word Podcast

- 1863 - The God You Need to Know - Week 1
If you've ever wondered why everyone else seems to have powerful Holy Spirit stories, but you just feel stuck, disconnected, or unsure--you're not alone. In this two week series of conversations, best-selling author Margaret Feinberg walks with the group through Scripture--from Genesis to Pentecost--to reveal the Spirit's constant, powerful presence across history . . . and in your everyday life. Discover with the group a fresh, honest way to reconnect with the Spirit many believers quietly wonder about but rarely talk about. As Margaret says, "You were never meant to follow God alone. The Spirit is already closer than you think, and He's The God You Need to Know."
ReceiveAs we explore the Holy Spirit's work from Genesis to Pentecost, we discover the Holy Spirit has been present throughout history. And He's with us in our everyday life.
We were never meant to follow God alone. How comforting it is to know that the Holy Spirit is already closer than we think.
May we continue getting to know the Holy Spirit even better. And may we embrace the truth that a relationship with Holy Spirit is vital to our Christian walk.
Reflect
Based on Jesus' words in John 14:16, what can we learn about the Holy Spirit? How does it feel to know that the same Holy Spirit who hovered over the waters in Genesis 1:1–2 and hovers like an eagle over its young as in Deuteronomy 32:10–11 hovers over you? Based on Genesis 37:5–11, how can the Holy Spirit speak to us even while we sleep? How does the story of Eldad and Medad in Numbers 11:16–26 show that we don't have to earn the right for the Holy Spirit to empower us? When have you experienced the Holy Spirit's love as we read in Isaiah 43? How does developing skills or talents help us experience the Spirit as we see in Exodus 31:1–6?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You for the gift of Your Holy Spirit! Help me to not take the Holy Spirit for granted. Help me to experience His love, power, guidance, and comfort in my life.
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
The God You Need to Knowby Margaret FeinbergListen:
The Gift of the Holy Spirit The Work of the Holy SpiritRead:
“Filled" with the Spirit The Gentle Whisper of the Holy SpiritWatch:
Led by the Spirit - Galatians 5:16-17 Leaning on the Holy Spirit's Power with Rev. Dr. Bernice KingSun, 08 Nov 2026 - 1862 - Old Testament Names for God - Week 2
What does your name mean? Why were you given your name? Does it mean anything to you? Well, in this Discover the Word study, Bill lead Elisa and Bill and Daniel and Rasool in looking at some of the Old Testament "names" that are given to God. Discover how those names describe important aspects of what God is like and how these names can give us security and confidence to trust this God who love us so much.
ReceiveAs we discover more of the names given to God throughout the Old Testament, how wonderful it is to be reminded that God loves us and wants to reveal different aspects of His character through His different names!
How comforting it is to know God is our Peace (Jehovah-Shalom), Sovereign (Jehovah-Sabaoth), our Righteousness (Jehovah-Sidkenu), Immanuel (Jehovah-Shammah), and our Shepherd (Jehovah-Rohi)!
Let's continue to focus on God's marvelous attributes along our faith journey. The more we get to know God, the more we can love and serve Him.
Reflect
According to Judges 6:24, why did Gideon name the altar, "the Lord is Peace" (Jehovah-Shalom)? Based on 1Samuel 1:3 (KJV), why did Samuel refer to God as "the Lord of hosts" (Jehovah-Sabaoth)? Who is "the Lord our Righteousness" (Jehovah-Sidkenu) referring to in Jeremiah 23:6 (KJV)? How does the promise of "the Lord is there" (Jehovah-Shammah) found in Ezekiel 48:35 comfort you? How meaningful is it to know God as your Shepherd (Jehovah-Rohi) as King David describes Him in Psalm 23:1?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You for being my Peace, Righteousness, Immanuel, Sovereign, and my Shepherd! Help me to remember just how great You are! Help me to love and trust You more and more!"
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
Our Daily Bread Ministries Calendars and PlannersListen:
Let There Be Peace in You The Good ShepherdRead:
A World Wanting Peace The Lord Is My ShepherdWatch:
Peace Be with You | John 20:19 Lacking Nothing | Psalm 23:1Sun, 01 Nov 2026 - 1861 - Old Testament Names for God - Week 1
What does your name mean? Why were you given your name? Does it mean anything to you? Well, in this Discover the Word study, Bill lead Elisa and Bill and Daniel and Rasool in looking at some of the Old Testament "names" that are given to God. Discover how those names describe important aspects of what God is like and how these names can give us security and confidence to trust this God who love us so much.
ReceiveAs we explore some of the Old Testament names that are given to God, we can rejoice as we discover how those names describe important aspects of what God is like and how they can give us security and confidence to trust this God who loves us so much.
How awesome to know that Yahweh/Jehovah is the Great I Am as well as Jehovah-Jireh our Provider, Jehovah-Rapha our Healer, Jehovah-Nissi our Banner, and Jehovah-M'Kadesh our Sanctifier!
God is much greater than we could ever comprehend or describe with mere words. When we remember how good, loving, holy, merciful, and powerful God is, it helps us keep everything else in perspective.
Reflect
Why do you think Abraham focused on God’s mercy and faithfulness, not on his own obedience, when he called the place Jehovah-Jireh in Genesis 22:14? What do you think God was saying about Himself in Exodus 3:13–14? How does the name Jehovah-Rapha in Exodus 15:26 relate to Jesus, the Great Physician? According to Exodus 17:15–16, who ultimately won the victory for the Israelites? Based on Exodus 31:12–15, who makes us holy?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You for being my Provider, Healer, Sanctifier, Banner, and so much more! Help me to call upon You in good and bad times. Help me to meditate on Your Word and on how glorious and marvelous You are!”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
What Does It Mean to Say, “The Genesis Account Is True”? Noah: Hope in the Waters of Remaking Joshua: Conquering the Impossible David, Goliath, and the Gospel: Living in Light of Our Savior’s Victory The Strength to Be WiseListen:
But . . . But . . . But . . . How God Responds to Our Excuses Who Is God? A Study of EphesiansRead:
Child of God Set Free to Worship GodWatch:
Jesus: the Bridge to God? Revelation 4:8 / Holy, Holy, HolySun, 25 Oct 2026 - 1860 - Jacob and Jesus - Week 3
This series of 15 conversations revisits the story of a world-class liar and deceiver. The intent is to find insight and perspective as we explore together what Jacob, the father of the original 12 tribes of Israel contributes to the bigger story of Jesus— and to us. Even though he was a grandson of Abraham, Jacob turned out to be so dishonest that he had to leave home to avoid being killed by the older brother he betrayed. Yet his legacy is as wonderful as it is mysterious. God loved Jacob, and chose him to be a blessing to every family of the earth. What was God trying to tell us?
ReceiveAs we ponder Jacob’s life, we can find hope that God never gave up on him.
God was with Jacob as he ran from his past, was deceived by his father-in-law, and wrestled with doubts and fear before returning to face the brother he had deceived decades before.
Through every twist and turn, God was transforming Jacob into Israel, who would be a blessing to many.
How wonderful to know that God doesn’t give up on us either! He is there guiding and transforming us into the image of Jesus.
Reflect
Even with so many reassurances of God’s protection, why was Jacob still terrified to reunite with Esau as we read in Genesis 32:3–8? Based on Jacob’s prayer in Genesis 32:9–12, what was going on in his heart? What was Jacob doing in Genesis 32:13–21? Was he adding faithful action to his prayers or was it once again a desperate attempt to try to solve his own problems apart from God? What did the encounter recorded in Genesis 32:22–30 mean and what was the outcome? Based on Genesis 33:1–11, how were Israel (Jacob) and Esau able to be reconciled with each other?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You for never giving up on me. Help me to always seek Your will for my life. Help me to live a life that pleases You.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
Our Daily BreadAmbassador ProgramListen:
Why Should I Forgive Does Jesus Really Want Me to Hate My Family?Read:
Forgiveness & Reconciliation Mending a Broken RelationshipWatch:
Repairing Relationships | Genesis 33:5-11 How Do I Repent? | Acts 3:19Sun, 18 Oct 2026 - 1859 - Jacob and Jesus - Week 2
This series of 15 conversations revisits the story of a world-class liar and deceiver. The intent is to find insight and perspective as we explore together what Jacob, the father of the original 12 tribes of Israel contributes to the bigger story of Jesus— and to us. Even though he was a grandson of Abraham, Jacob turned out to be so dishonest that he had to leave home to avoid being killed by the older brother he betrayed. Yet his legacy is as wonderful as it is mysterious. God loved Jacob, and chose him to be a blessing to every family of the earth. What was God trying to tell us?
ReceiveJacob turned out to be so dishonest that he had to leave home to avoid being killed by the older brother he betrayed. Yet his legacy is as wonderful as it is mysterious.
Although Jacob’s life and relationships raise lots of questions, we can see that God still loved Jacob and God chose him to be a blessing to every family of the earth.
As we reflect on Jacob’s story, we can rejoice that God loves us despite our flaws, struggles, and weaknesses and can still use us to be a blessing to many.
Reflect
How might Rebekah have justified the scheme to deceive her husband as we find in Genesis 27:41– 45? Why would God offer not only to provide and protect a man like Jacob, but also to make him part of the story that would bring blessing to the whole world as we read in Genesis 28:10–17? In Genesis 28:18–22, was Jacob expressing the kind of faith that pleases God or trying to put conditions on his faith? Based on Genesis 31:5–7, what was happening in Jacob during those twenty years of struggle and betrayal while living with and working for his dishonest father-in-law?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You for loving me despite my flaws, mistakes, and past. Thank You for Your mercy, grace, and forgiveness. Help me to surrender to You in every area of my life and to trust You in every season.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
Our Daily Bread Ministries' Press Giving CampaignListen:
The Master of Forgiveness Myths of ForgivenessRead:
A Socially Suspect Ancestry The Forgiveness of GodWatch:
Jerusalem – The City of Forgiveness (The Holy Land) Jerusalem – The Cost of Forgiveness (The Holy Land)Sun, 11 Oct 2026 - 1858 - Jacob and Jesus - Week 1
This series of 15 conversations revisits the story of a world-class liar and deceiver. The intent is to find insight and perspective as we explore together what Jacob, the father of the original 12 tribes of Israel contributes to the bigger story of Jesus— and to us. Even though he was a grandson of Abraham, Jacob turned out to be so dishonest that he had to leave home to avoid being killed by the older brother he betrayed. Yet his legacy is as wonderful as it is mysterious. God loved Jacob, and chose him to be a blessing to every family of the earth. What was God trying to tell us?
ReceiveWhen we consider Jacob’s life and ponder his legacy, let’s remember that God is in the redemption business.
Even though Jacob was a world-class liar and deceiver God loved him. Jacob became the father of the original 12 tribes of Israel and God used him to be a blessing to every family on the earth.
God’s ways may seem mysterious to us at times, but we can trust that He is working things out for our good. We can trust God’s loving kindness, mercy, and grace even when we don’t understand His ways.
Reflect
Keeping in mind the big picture of Scripture, how can a God who wants to be known for fairness, justice, and mercy, be a God who favors one person over another as we read in Genesis 25:21–28? Based on Genesis 12:1–3, how is Jacob’s story more than simply a favorite son or daughter problem? What could be the possible reason for Jacob’s unusual name found in Genesis 25:24–26?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You that I can trust You even when I don’t understand how You are working in my life. Help me to overcome my doubts, fear, or confusion by knowing that You are good and You are working things out for my good.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
Our Daily Bread Stories of ImpactListen:
Forgiveness, The Story of Easter Whole ManPodcastRead:
God’s Promise to a Crooked People How We Got Here It's Not Fair, GodWatch:
From Prison Walls to Purpose: The Cornelius Family’s Story of Redemption Our Daily RedeemerSun, 04 Oct 2026 - 1857 - Hearing God's Call
Have you ever struggled with the question "what am I supposed to do with my life?" From pretty early on in our lives, we begin to ask that question, only to discover that it reappears in almost every stage of life. So, this week, Daniel is going to lead Elisa and Bill and Rasool in looking at a few stories of “calling” in the Bible and see how these stories might help us think through where we currently are, how God may be leading us in whatever season we’re in, and what the answer to that question—what am I supposed to do with my life?—might be for us right now. Hearing God's Call is the focus of this series of conversations on Discover the Word.
ReceiveIf you've ever struggled with the question, "What am I supposed to do with my life?" be encouraged that you're not alone. Questioning what you're supposed to do with your life, no matter what stage you're in, is a common and valid question.
As we look at a few stories of “calling” in the Bible, let's see how these stories might help us think through where we currently are and how God may be leading us in whatever season we’re in.
We can take heart that regardless of where we are in life right now, God is calling us into an ever-deepening relationship with Him, where we're being transformed into the person that God has made us to be.
Reflect
Why is Genesis 1–3 a good passage to begin with to discuss “calling” in the Bible? According to Esther 4, how much of Esther’s story, or calling, has to do with what she wanted versus having to respond to what happened to her? Based on Ruth 1:1–18, how does Ruth's story demonstrate how faithfulness in the everyday is part of God’s calling on all our lives, especially when we can’t see what may come? According to Amos 1:1 and Amos 7:10–15, how does Amos' story show us that God can call us out of our comfort zones and skill sets to do the work He has for us to do? What can Paul and Ananias in Acts 9:1–22 teach us about our primary calling in life?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You that You've called me to have a deeper relationship with You. Help me to follow You and serve You even if it seems ordinary and mundane, if it means stepping out of my comfort zone, or I feel unqualified."
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
7 Bible Stories to Hear God's Calling (Reclaim Today)Listen:
Answer the Call God Hears Her Podcast: Your Everyday Purpose (Elisa, Eryn and Vivian)Read:
The Call to Discipleship: Embracing the Journey of Following Christ Discipleship and ObedienceWatch:
Outside Your Comfort Zone | Acts 10 A Call to Something New (Matthew 4:19-22)Sun, 27 Sep 2026 - 1856 - The Message of Good News
Bill Crowder admits to being a Christmas junkie. It's easy to feel the joy of celebrating Jesus' birth. But it's the message of Easter, and Jesus' resurrection, that fueled the growth of the early church. Join the group as Bill leads Elisa and Daniel and Rasool in exploring how and why The Message of Good News is still the transformative truth that Jesus conquered sin and death, and has proven His power to deliver us from eternal destruction. Jesus' resurrection is at the center of The Message of Good News.
ReceiveThe message of Jesus’ resurrection isn’t meant to be celebrated just on Easter Sunday. Every Sunday is Easter Sunday! Jesus’ resurrection is what fueled the growth of the early church. The message of good news is still the transformative truth that Jesus conquered sin and death and has proven His power to deliver us from eternal destruction.
As we reflect on Jesus’ resurrection, let’s remember that the message of good news is the centerpiece of God’s rescue plan for a broken world. And it’s central to our Christian walk.
As we ponder how the good news of Jesus’ resurrection was presented for the first time, let’s rejoice knowing the resurrection really is the hinge on which all of history turns.
Reflect
How do the events recorded in Luke 24:1–12 still impact our Christian faith not just on Easter but today? According to Acts 1:1–3, how was Jesus preparing the Eleven during those 40 days? What was He preparing them for? What makes Peter’s first sermon on Pentecost that’s found in Acts 2:1–32 still so impactful? Why did Peter include Psalm 16:8 –11 in his sermon?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You for sending Jesus to die for my sins. Thank You for raising Him from the dead on the third day! Help me to never take the message of good news for granted. Help me to keep Jesus’ sacrificial death and glorious resurrection at the center of my life.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
God Hears Her Podcast: Understanding Easter Our Daily Bread Ministries PublishingListen:
Cross Stations - Week 1 Cross Stations - Week 2Read:
What Is the Easter Event? Hunting for Resurrection HopeWatch:
Alive and Reconciled | Ephesians 2:16 The Empty Tomb - Matthew 28:6Sun, 20 Sep 2026 - 1855 - The Unspoken Contract
A covenant is a type of contractual agreement we see in Scripture. The covenants God has made with humanity are significant benchmarks in the Scriptures. Adamic, Noahic, Abrahamic, Davidic, and the New Covenant all serve as critical moments when God has demonstrated his grace and mercy to humanity. But they aren’t the only covenants or contracts we find in Scripture or in many churches. There are also the Unspoken Contracts that people have made with God. Though God never agreed to them, many of us hold him to them anyway. This series will explore the Unspoken Contracts we find many mistakenly make in the Bible and how we can identify them and replace them with the Spoken Covenants that we should actually build our faith upon.
ReceiveThroughout the Bible, we see God making covenants with His people from Adam, Noah, Abraham, David, to the New Covenant through Jesus. But those aren’t the only covenants, or contracts, we find in Scripture or in many churches today.
There are also unspoken contracts that people, including us, have made with God. Though God never agreed to them, many of us try to hold Him to them anyway. We expect God to work in a specific way.
If we have unspoken contracts with God, it’s good to identify them and replace them with God’s promises in the Bible.
Reflect
Why was God’s contract/covenant with Abram in Genesis 15:1–10 particularly notable? What unspoken contract did Abram and Sarai try to hold God to in Genesis 16:3–6? What was the result? Based on Moses’ complaint in Exodus 5:3–9, what unspoken contract did he mistakenly have with God? Throughout the book of Job, what are some of the unspoken contracts his friends believed about why he was suffering? What is the unspoken contract driving Martha in Luke 10:38–42? How was Martha able to tear up her unspoken contract and embrace Jesus’ spoken contract in John 11:20–27? What was Peter’s unspoken contract in Matthew 26:31–35 and Matthew 26:69–75? Based on 1 Peter 5:5–6, what did Peter replace his unspoken contract with later in life?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You for Your love and patience as I recognize and replace the unspoken contracts I may have in my life. Help me identify where I’m making assumptions about how You should act. Help me to replace those assumptions and expectations by trusting Your faithful promises in the Bible.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
Faith Under Construction podcastListen:
Promise Keeper (with Shannon Popkin) on God Hears Her Podcast Misunderstanding MarthaRead:
God’s Faithfulness to His Promises A Covenant Keeping God Mary, Martha, and JesusWatch:
Abraham & Waiting on God’s Promises What Do We Desire of God? (Matthew 5–7)Sun, 13 Sep 2026 - 1854 - Here I Am!
One proclamation announces availability to and for God: Here am I – or Here I am! From Abraham to Moses to Samuel to Isaiah and eventually to Jesus Himself, those obedient to God’s call say so – with this declaration. How does Jesus Himself provide insight into such a response – when in Revelation 3 He proclaims Here I Am to the church? What does it mean for each – and what can it mean when we utter this proclamation today?
ReceiveA simple, yet profound proclamation announces availability to and for God: Here am I or Here I am! From Abraham to Moses to Samuel to Isaiah and eventually to Jesus Himself, those obedient to God’s call say so with this declaration. And they get to see how God provides for their needs when they answer His call.
The responses from these Bible figures can be examples of how we can respond when we feel God calling us.
Instead of running or hiding from God, let’s prayerfully and boldly respond to God with our own Here I am!
Reflect
What was God’s purpose in this exchange with Abraham in Genesis 22:1–18? How does God respond to Jacob’s fear in Genesis 46:1–7? In Exodus 3:1–10, why did Moses respond the way he did? How did God respond to Moses? Why was it difficult for young Samuel to recognize it was God calling him in 1 Samuel 3:1–21? Based on Isaiah 6:1–8, how was Isaiah able to go from, “Woe to me,” to “Here am I?” How does Jesus’ “Here am I” in Revelation 3:20 influence our own “Here I am?”
Respond(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You for calling me to follow and serve You! Help me to have the courage to say, “Here I am,” whenever I hear you calling me. Help me to remember that You will help and equip me to answer Your call on my life.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
Our Daily BreadsubscriptionListen:
Answer the Call Changing Your Life for the Call of God with Dr. Bridget KoladeRead:
Called by God When God Calls Us Out of ComfortWatch:
Outside Your Comfort Zone | Acts 10 A Call to Something New | Matthew 4:19-22Sun, 06 Sep 2026 - 1853 - Remember Me
For those who often feel forgotten, it is good to be reminded that our God doesn’t forget us. In this brief topical study, we consider three people in the Bible who called out to God that He remember them, and we see what He did in response to their cry.
ReceiveIf you ever struggle with feeling forgotten, it’s good to remember that our God doesn’t forget us. God has promised to never leave or forsake us.
As we consider three people in the Bible who called out to God and we see that He remembered them, we get a beautiful picture of how God hears our cries and remembers us.
How could trusting that God hasn’t forgotten you help you, especially in your times of trials?
Reflect
How does Hannah’s story in 1 Samuel 1 comfort you knowing that God remembers you even in your pain, sorrow, and heartache? How does Samson’s story found in Judges 16 encourage you that God remembers you even in your times of weakness and failure? How does the story of the thief on the cross in Luke 23 encourage you that Jesus remembered you when He was on the cross?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You that You always remember me and never forget me! Help me to trust that You are always with me. Help me to know You are near no matter what trials I’m facing.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
Discover the Word Podcast ArchiveListen:
In God's Presence Are You There God? (with Sally Lloyd Jones) on God Hears Her Podcast The Rebel Next to JesusRead:
Where Is God When I feel lonely? Answered Prayer | Hannah When You Pray and God Doesn’t Answer: 4 Simple Things to PracticeWatch:
Where Is God? - Psalm 25:6 Let's Talk About PrayerSun, 30 Aug 2026 - 1852 - The Gospel of Ruth - Week 2
Traditionally, the Old Testament book of Ruth has been viewed as a love story. But in this series of 12 conversations with author Carolyn Custis James, Mart DeHaan and Elisa Morgan discover that this story of Naomi and Ruth and Boaz is not all about romance. It’s about God’s ability to make much of broken lives, and how he calls men and women to serve together to build His kingdom.
ReceiveWhen Naomi’s world fell apart, she may have felt that she had lost God’s “hesed,” or His sacrificial, costly, voluntary love. But God used Ruth and Boaz to show Naomi He had not abandoned her. Bolstered by God’s hesed love, Naomi can then pour out that love on Ruth, Boaz, and her grandson.
As we ponder the blessed alliance between Naomi, Ruth, and Boaz, we see how God provided and protected this humble family that was in the lineage of King David and His Son Jesus. We also get a beautiful picture of how God wants His daughters and sons to work together to build His kingdom on earth.
Reflect
How did Ruth “break the rules” to show God’s hesed love to Naomi in Ruth 1:22–2:7? How did Boaz join Ruth in “breaking the rules” in Ruth 2:4–17? What do we learn about Boaz’ character and about the power of men and women working together to serve God? How can we see God’s fingerprints in Naomi’s life based on Ruth 1:6, Ruth 1:20 and Ruth 2:17–23? How do we see God at work in the lives of Naomi, Ruth, and Boaz in Ruth 3:1–13? Based on Ruth 3:1, Ruth 3:5–13 and Ruth 4:13–22, how does Ruth’s story embolden you to step out, take responsibility for needs you see, and live more courageously for Jesus?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You that You are always at work in my life. Help me to look for Your fingerprints in every season of my life. Help me to live boldly for Jesus and to share Your hesed love with others.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
The Gospel of RuthListen:
God Is At Work—The Story of Ruth Part 2—A “Chance” Meeting God Is At Work Part 3—A Strange Proposal God Is At Work—The Story of Ruth Part 4—The Providence of GodRead:
Transformed by Love Keep Yourselves in the Love of GodWatch:
God Loves YOU! God's Daily LoveSun, 23 Aug 2026 - 1851 - The Gospel of Ruth - Week 1
Traditionally, the Old Testament book of Ruth has been viewed as a love story. But in this series of 12 conversations with author Carolyn Custis James, Mart DeHaan and Elisa Morgan discover that this story of Naomi and Ruth and Boaz is not all about romance. It’s about God’s ability to make much of broken lives, and how he calls men and women to serve together to build His kingdom.
ReceiveWhat do we do when life doesn’t follow the Cinderella script? How do we respond when the life we get doesn’t seem to have the happily-ever-after ending that we hoped for?
Traditionally, the Old Testament book of Ruth has been viewed as a love story. But there’s so much more to the story than meets the eye. As we dig deeper into the stories of Naomi, Ruth, and Boaz, we get a picture of God’s ability to make much of broken lives, and how He calls men and women to serve together to build His kingdom.
How can the story of Naomi, Ruth, and Boaz encourage you as you face hardships in your life?
Reflect
Based on Ruth 1:1–5, how is Naomi’s story similar to Job’s story of suffering? How was Naomi’s situation perhaps even more dire than Job’s? How does the end of Naomi’s story in Ruth 4:13–17 remind us that God gives us beauty for ashes? How can we relate to Naomi’s laments in Ruth 1:6–13 and Ruth 1:20–21 when we’re going through times of sorrow, grief, or hardship? Based on Ruth 1:14-18, why did Ruth refuse to leave Naomi? Who was she really clinging to?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You that You are close to the brokenhearted. Help me turn to You even in the midst of any sorrow or pain I’m experiencing. Help me feel Your comfort and love during any trials I face.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
The Gospel of Ruth Where Ya From? Podcast - Fighting Battles Together(Carolyn Custis James)Listen:
The Book of Naomi God Is At Work—The Story of Ruth Part 1—The Worst of TimesRead:
Journeying Through Grief to Find Healing A Season of Suffering – Meeting Jesus in Our PainWatch:
Running on Empty - Ruth 1:21 Unshakable MoxieSun, 16 Aug 2026 - 1850 - Arguing with God
Do you ever enjoy a good argument? In the scriptures, there are a surprising number of folks who argue with God. This week we'll consider several of the people in the Bible who argued with God, and try to see what motivated them to argue with the Lord and the result of that argument.
ReceiveFear, insecurity, arrogance, and unbelief are just some of the reasons why people argue with God in the Bible. Maybe you’ve argued—or are arguing—with God over similar feelings?
As we look at the Bible accounts of Moses, Peter, and Ananias, and times they questioned/argued with God, let’s also reflect on the powerful portrait we get of our God for their experiences. God is patient and doesn't simply override our human resistance, but often works through it toward ends that we could never have anticipated.
How can you trust God even when you don’t understand or agree with your circumstances?
Reflect
Why was Moses arguing with God in Exodus 3–4? How did God respond? Why did Peter argue with Jesus in Matthew 16:22? In Luke 22:31–34, why did Peter argue with Jesus? What caused Ananias to argue with God in Acts 9:13–14? How did Peter justify arguing with God in Acts 10:14?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You for being so patient with me! Help me not to argue with You when I don’t understand or agree with what You’re doing in my life. Help me to trust that You have the best plan for my life.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
Our Daily Bread Ministries AppListen:
The Times of the Judges | Week 1 The Times of the Judges | Week 2Read:
Why Should I Trust God? To the Spiritual RebelsWatch:
John 11 - Arguing with God Jeremiah 33:3 - Getting Real with GodSun, 09 Aug 2026 - 1849 - Behold!
How long do you think your attention span is? A lot has been written about the attention spans of people, and there’s debate about whether attention spans are getting shorter or not. Well, if it’s true that we have short attention spans, and if they are potentially getting even shorter, there’s a really important invitation in the Bible that we’re going to struggle with. It's an invitation that shows up 1000 times--the invitation “to behold.” What does it mean to "behold", and why is "beholding" so important? Explore that with the group in this study called Behold.
ReceiveDoes your attention span seem to be getting shorter? If the cares of this world are pulling you in all different directions, perhaps it’s time to pause and ponder why the Bible invites us more than 1,000 times to “behold!”
We live in a world of glimpses and glances, but it’s through beholding God that we are transformed and find abundant life.
What could taking time to “behold” look like for you?
Reflect
In Genesis 1:29–31 (NASB), why did God invite Adam and Eve to behold His creation? And why did God stop and behold His creation? Beholding something can have a positive or negative effect on us. How was the new pharaoh affected by beholding the increasing number of Israelites in Egypt in Exodus 1:8–10 (ESV)? How was Pharaoh’s daughter affected by beholding baby Moses in Exodus 2:6 (NASB)? How did beholding the burning bush affect Moses’ life in Exodus 3:1–2 (NASB)? What is the psalmist beholding in Psalm 119:18 (NASB)? What are the Israelites not regarding or beholding in Isaiah 5:11–12 (NIV)? Why won’t God behold or regard His people’s offerings in Amos 5:21–22 (NIV)? How can we guard against beholding someone in a dishonoring way as seen in Esther 1:10–11 (NRSVA)? How can we join the psalmist in Psalm 27:4 (NRSVA) in longing to behold God’s beauty and wanting to see His goodness as we read in Psalm 27:13 (NRSVUE)? How can we join the psalmist in his desire to behold what we know is true in our heart as is mentioned in Psalm 42:1–3 (NRSVA)? Why are we told to behold in both Matthew 1:22–23 (NASB) and Isaiah 7:14 (NASB)? What role does the word beholdplay in John 1:29 (ESV)? Whatshould we behold as we read Matthew 28:18–20 (ESV)? Whoshould we behold as we read Revelation 1:12–18 (ESV)?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You for Your loving invitation to stop and behold You! Help me to pause and take time throughout my day to notice Your hand in my life. Help me not miss Your goodness, grace, and mercy that’s available to me every day.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
Reclaim Today Prayers for Ordinary LifeListen:
In God's Presence Does Sabbath Still Matter?Read:
The Intimacy of Prayer: Stepping into God’s Presence My Soul in Silence - Learning How to PrayWatch:
Psalm 84:1-3 - Residing in His Presence Exodus 33:14 - God Is Always with UsSun, 02 Aug 2026 - 1848 - The Least Likely
Is there someone you think would never respond positively to the gospel? Join us and our guest Jennifer Greer as we explore if Jesus was playing a form of the "Most Likely/Least Likely To . . ." game in Luke 17 to show us we can never guess who is the most/least likely to receive Him.
ReceiveThe “Most Likely/Least Likely To . . .” game is a fun icebreaker activity in which players guess which group member is most likely or least likely to do something. Have you ever played this game? As we read Luke 17 and ponder the deeper meaning behind the 10 leprous men being healed, we discover that Jesus likes to surprise us when it comes to who is most likely/least likely to respond to the gospel. How can we, like Jesus, welcome those who seem like the least likely to receive Him?
Reflect
Why was it so significant that Jesus was traveling between Jerusalem and Samaria in Luke 17:11–13? Why did Jesus instruct the men to go to the priests after being healed in Luke 17:14? How does knowing that it was the Samaritan man who returned to worship Jesus in Luke 17:15–16 help remind you that Jesus welcomes the ones who may seem like the least likely to respond to Him? What did Jesus say made the Samaritan man well in Luke 17:17–19? After reading about the Samaritan man in Luke 17, who was the only one to return and praise God, how does that inspire you to reach out to people who are far from Jesus? What could your next step toward reaching out to the least likely with the love of Jesus look like?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You for calling me to follow You even when I seemed like the least likely to respond. Help me to remain grateful that you saved, redeemed, and cleansed me. Help me to reach out to those who may seem like the least likely to follow You.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
The Story of Dan Week 1 The Story of Dan Week 2 How to Read the Bible in Its Ancient Context | Baker AcademicListen:
The Untouchable The Woman at the WellRead:
When the Good News Includes Our Enemy - Luke 10:27–37 Samaria & the Israelites: The Good Land Goes BadWatch:
Samaria: The Good Land (The Holy Land) Love Others Like Jesus Does (John 13:34-35)Sun, 26 Jul 2026 - 1847 - Famine - Week 2
Some time ago Elisa led us in conversations about "tables" and how certain mealtimes moved the story of the Bible forward. For these two weeks Bill wants the group to consider the opposite—how famines (or the lack of food) was a catalyst for biblical events and a force for change in the lives of the characters of the Scriptures.
ReceiveAs we ponder why God allowed His people throughout Scripture to experience famines, we can see that God was still working to draw them closer to Him. God is at work in our life as well. When we face hardships and difficulties in our life, let’s remember that God is near.
How does reading about how God provided for men and women throughout the Bible help remind you that He is faithful to help you through any trial you may face?
What could drawing closer to God even during difficulties look like for you?Reflect
Why did God allow someone as faithful as the prophet Elijah to suffer through a famine as we read in 1 Kings 18:2? During famines, how did God provide for Elijah in 1 Kings 17:7–11 and Elisha in 2 Kings 4:38– 41? Why did the four men with leprosy mentioned in 2 Kings 7:3–5 respond to the famine the way they did? Why did Jesus mention a famine in His parable of the Prodigal Son found in Luke 15:14? Based on Romans 8:35, not even famine can separate us from God’s love. How does knowing that truth encourage you during difficult times?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You that You love me and provide for me even during the most difficult times. Please help me to draw closer to You, even when I’m experiencing a famine or lack in my life. Help me to trust Your unending goodness, grace, and mercy.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
Josephby Bill Crowder Tables in the Story of GodWeek 1 Tables in the Story of God Week 2 The Book of Naomi The Gospel of Ruth Inseparable God Is At Work—The Story of Ruth Part 1—The Worst of TimesListen:
The Miraculous life of Elisha | Part 1 The Miraculous Life of Elisha--Part 2Read:
Faithful to the Faithful: 2 Kings 4 Why Should I Trust God?Watch:
Trusting God in the Dark with Katie Lewis (Unshakable Moxie) God Is at Work in All Things | Romans 8:28-29Sun, 19 Jul 2026 - 1846 - Famine - Week 1
Some time ago Elisa led us in conversations about "tables" and how certain mealtimes moved the story of the Bible forward. For these two weeks Bill wants the group to consider the opposite—how famines (or the lack of food) was a catalyst for biblical events and a force for change in the lives of the characters of the Scriptures.
ReceiveWhen we stop and consider that so many men and women in the Bible experienced various hardships, including famines, we see how God was still working in their lives to draw them closer to Him. From Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob and his family to Naomi and Ruth and King David, they all found themselves in challenging situations. Some of their circumstances may raise some difficult questions, but they also offer some helpful insights into what it means to be people of faith, who in spite of any questions, learn to trust God even in life's most difficult times.
How does reading about how God helped well-known Old Testament figures even during times of famines help you trust God despite your circumstances?
What could your next step toward trusting God during hard times look like?
Reflect
How might Abram’s response to a famine in Genesis 12:10 have influenced how his son Isaac response to the famine in Genesis 26:1? How did the famine mentioned in Genesis 42:5 work out for good for Jacob and his family? How did God give Naomi beauty for ashes after the famine mentioned in Ruth 1:1? Why did King David want to avoid the famine mentioned in 2 Samuel 24:13?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You for being with me even in difficult times. Help me to trust You despite my circumstances. Help me to love and serve You whether I’m in a season of feast or famine.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
Josephby Bill Crowder Tables in the Story of GodWeek 1 Tables in the Story of GodWeek 2 The Book of Naomi The Gospel of RuthListen:
Inseparable God Is at WorkRead:
It's Not Fair - Trusting God When Life Doesn't Make Sense Navigating the WildernessWatch:
Never Out of God’s Sight - Genesis 41:1 Running on Empty - Ruth 1:21Sun, 12 Jul 2026 - 1845 - If We Confess...
Receive
It may be one of the most well-known verses on confession and forgiveness in all of Scripture, but what does 1 John 1:9 mean? And how can it impact the way you live both day to day and from here to eternity? As you consider this Bible verse phrase by phrase, may this crucial statement penned by Jesus’ disciple, John, become a reality to you. 1. If we confess . . . 2. . . . . our sin . . . 3. . . . He is faithful and just . . . 4. . . . and will forgive our sin . . . 5. . . .and purify (cleanse) us from all unrighteousness.
How does exploring the meaning of this life-changing Bible verse help you discover God’s immeasurable love and mercy for you?
What could your next step toward learning more and receiving God’s forgiveness look like?Reflect
Why is fellowship with God and others, which is mentioned in 1 John 1:1–4, so special and vital? Based on 1 John 1:5–7, why are believers called to walk in the light? According to 1 John 1:8–10, how does God respond when we confess our sin to Him? How does Jesus help us when we sin, according to 1 John 2:1–2?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You that if I confess my sin to You, You are faithful and just to forgive me and cleanse me. Please help me not to sin. And when I do sin, please help me to be quick to confess it to You and quick to receive Your forgiveness.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
Our Daily Bread Ministries Ambassador ProgramListen:
When We Sin - Week 1 When We Sin - Week 2Read:
Forgiveness Defined The Gifts of ConfessionWatch:
John 8:1-11 - Why God Hates Sin Jerusalem: The Cost of Forgiveness (The Holy Land)Sun, 05 Jul 2026 - 1844 - What Goes Without Being Said - Week 2
Ever wonder about the cultural norms left unsaid in the Bible? Discovering the collectivist perspective will help you better understand Scripture.
ReceiveIf we read the Bible exclusively from our Western individualist point of view, we may miss or misunderstand cultural values everybody in the ancient Mediterranean world understood. As this week’s guest, Randy Richards, reminds us, the values of kinship, patronage, and brokerage, which focus on the family or group dynamic instead of an individual, are found throughout Scripture. We also find examples of honor, shame, and boundaries in the Old and New Testaments that are used as tools to help enforce and strengthen these cultural values.
Understanding the ancient Mediterranean culture that the Bible is set in can enrich our understanding of some Scripture passages.
How has discovering some of the cultural backdrop of the Bible helped you gain a deeper understanding of Scripture and how the Bible applies to your life?
What next step could you take toward learning more about the cultural context of the Old and New Testament?
Reflect
Why were the Pharisees trying to shame Jesus in Matthew 9:11? How was the apostle Paul trying to use shame in a positive sense in 1 Corinthians 15:34? In 1 Timothy 2:9, how was the apostle Paul trying to use shame in a positive way to encourage women to stand up against the culture’s way of dressing? Based on Romans 1:1, what was the role with the highest honor for the apostle Paul? How were the chief priests, teachers of the law, and the elders trying to have an honor contest with Jesus in Luke 20:1–8? Why did Jesus tell the parable of The Pharisee and the Tax Collector in Luke 18:9–14 to those who were confident of their own righteousness and looked down on everyone else? Why is the apostle Paul setting a boundary in 1 Corinthians 10:27 –28?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You that as I grow in my knowledge of Scripture, I can grow deeper in my love and understanding of You! Help me to dive deeper into Your Word, so my relationship with You can grow stronger. Help me to gain wisdom that I can apply to my life.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
Misreading Scripture with Individualist Eyesby our guest E. Randolph RichardsListen:
Misreading Scripture with Western Eyes(with guest Randy Richards)) Understanding How to Read the Bible TodayRead:
Starting in the Right Place How Should We Read the Bible—and What Type of Book Is It, Anyway?Watch:
In Pursuit of Peter In Pursuit of PaulSun, 28 Jun 2026 - 1843 - What Goes Without Being Said - Week 1
How does our Western/individualistic perspective limit our understanding of the Bible that was written from an Eastern/collectivist perspective? Discover some cultural norms left unsaid in Scripture.
ReceiveAs we read Scripture through the lens of our Western culture, this week’s guest, Randy Richards, reminds us that we may miss or misread some key values embedded in the Ancient Near Eastern culture the Bible was written in. Our Western individualist culture values “me” over “we,” but the Eastern collectivist culture that the Bible was set in values kinship, patronage, and brokerage that emphasize the family or group dynamic rather than an individual.
Understanding the ancient Mediterranean culture that serves as the backdrop for the Bible can add rich context that can shed a whole new light on some passages of Scripture.
How can discovering the cultural context of the Bible help you better understand and apply Scripture to your life?
What could your next step toward learning more about the cultural context of the Old and New Testament look like?
Reflect
What can you learn about the family dynamics between Joseph and his father and brothers by reading Genesis 37 through the lens of valuing kinship, which emphasizes strong family ties and parents mediating between siblings? How does Ephesians 2:8 model the value of patronage, which emphasizes a patron giving a gift to help rescue a loyal friend? How do 1 Timothy 2:5 and 1 John 2:1 model the value of brokerage, which emphasizes having a mediator speak on your behalf? How do you feel reading John 1:12 and 1 Thessalonians 1:4 knowing you are part of God’s family? Based on Matthew 6:3 and Luke 6:35, how are Jesus’ disciples supposed to differ from the patronage culture of that time? How significant is it that Jesus calls His disciples, including you, His friends in John 15:15? Based on Romans 1:20–21 and Psalm 50, how are we to respond to God’s gifts? In Luke 7:1–10, why did the centurion send Jewish elders and then friends to Jesus instead of going to Jesus on his own?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You that understanding more of the Bible’s cultural context can help me get a deeper understanding of You! Help me grow in my knowledge of Scripture so I can grow in my love for You! Help me to apply Your words to my life.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
Misreading Scripture with Individualist Eyesby our guest E. Randolph RichardsListen:
Misreading Scripture with Western Eyes Misreading Paul | Week 1 Misreading Paul | Week 2Read:
Understanding the Original Situation In the Beginning: Reading Genesis and ExodusWatch:
Biblical Context Explained The Holy LandSun, 21 Jun 2026 - 1842 - What Are You Worried About?
Struggling with worry and anxiety? No matter what you’re struggling with, discover how to cast your cares on God.
ReceiveIt’s easy to feel overwhelmed with worries, cares, and anxious thoughts, but you’re not meant to carry all those burdens on your own. Jesus said not to worry, and the apostle Paul said to cast all your cares on God.
What are you worried about?
What may be hindering you from trusting God with your worries, anxious thoughts, cares, and concerns?
What could your next step toward trusting God more and worrying less look like?
Reflect
How does it feel knowing that God wants you to cast all your cares on Him as it says in 1 Peter 5:7 and that we’re to be anxious for nothing as you read in Philippians 4:6–7? How does Matthew 6:19–34 help you to not worry so much about tomorrow? How does the good soil Jesus mentioned in His parable found in Luke 8:4–18 differ from the other soil He mentioned? How can you stay focused on what matters most like Mary in Luke 10:38– 42 instead of being distracted by good things like Martha? How does Timothy’s genuine concern for the well-being of the Philippian church that the apostle Paul commended him for in Philippians 2:14–24 differ from unhealthy worry?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You that I don’t have to be consumed with worry and anxious thoughts. Thank You that I can go to You with all my cares and concerns. Help me to keep trusting You no matter my circumstances.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
Resilient Bible Engagement and "The Power of 4": A Key to Spiritual Growth| Center for Bible Engagement| Our Daily BreadListen:
Resilient Don’t Worry!Read:
The Resilient Life How Can We Put Our Worries to Work for Us?Watch:
Uncovering Resilient Faith with Lina AbuJamra (Unshakable Moxie) Worrying Steals Your Days - Luke 12:25Sun, 14 Jun 2026 - 1841 - Paul, the Runner
The apostle Paul often used the theme of running in his letters. Discover what he might have been trying to tell us through his running metaphor.
ReceiveThe apostle Paul often used the metaphor of running a race to remind his readers, and us, how important it is to run our race well. In his letter to the Corinthian church, Paul encouraged believers to run away from sin and temptation and to run toward God.
What have you been running toward lately?
Is there something you need to flee from in your life so you can pursue God instead?
What could your next step of running toward God look like?
Reflect
How can you run away from sin and temptation as the apostle Paul wrote in 1 Corinthians 6:18 and 1 Corinthians 10:14? What does it look like to “run in such a way” as it says in 1 Corinthians 9:24? According to 1 Corinthians 9:26–27, why is it important to be disciplined along your Christian journey? Based on 1 Corinthians 14:1, what are we to be running toward?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You that You are with me as I run the race You have set before me. Help me to run away from sin and temptation and run to You with my whole heart. Thank You that Your Holy Spirit can empower me to run my race well.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
In Pursuit of Paul
Mentioned in this episode:Listen:
Paul Through Mediterranean Eyes Paul, the Letter Writer | Week 1 Paul, the Letter Writer | Week 2Read:
The More Excellent Way: What Paul Actually Means in 1 Corinthians 13 Spiritual Disciplines | Running the RaceWatch:
Why Do We Have to Struggle? | 1 Corinthians 10:13 Cleansing the Body and Spirit – 2 Corinthians 7:1Sun, 07 Jun 2026 - 1840 - In God's Presence
In a sense, you could say that the entire Bible is about God’s desire to dwell with his people. Immanuel—God with us. Experiencing God’s presence is what we were created for. And we are promised in Scripture that if we seek God, we will find Him. But how do we experience the presence of God when we don’t see Him or feel like He’s with us? Well, in this series of conversations with Dr. David Mathewson, the Discover the Word group explores how experiencing God’s presence can be a regular practice and experience of God’s people. And time In His Presence can transform, heal, and empower us.
ReceiveFrom Genesis to Revelation, the Bible is the story of God dwelling with His people. We were created to commune with God, but it can be challenging since we can’t see or feel Him.
How can you experience God’s presence on a regular basis?
Is there something hindering you from spending time in God’s Word and in prayer and worship so you can experience His transforming, empowering, and healing presence and power in your life?
God longs to make His presence known to you.
What could your next step toward seeking God’s presence look like?Reflect
How does Genesis 1–2 reveal God’s desire from the very beginning to dwell among His people? According to Hebrews 4:11, why is spending time with God so important? How do you feel knowing that we have access to God the Father through His Son Jesus as it says in Hebrews10:19–22? What did the Bible figures mentioned throughout Hebrews 11 get commended for and how can that encourage you on your journey? What helped the psalmist in Psalm 73 go from despair to hope? Even now, how can you gaze upon God’s beauty as it says in Psalm 27:4? How does Revelation 4–5 fill you with hope for what awaits in heaven?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You that You long to spend time with me. Thank You that I can feel Your presence even though I can’t see You. Help me as I seek to feel Your loving, healing, and empowering presence in my life. Thank You that in Your presence, there is fullness of joy!”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
30 Days in God's Presence by Dr. David Mathewson from Denver Seminary and Jennifer J Fitzgerald
Mentioned in this episode:Listen:
What Is Faith? Does Sabbath Still Matter?Read:
In His Presence The Promise of Presence - John 14:15–17, 25–31Watch:
Hebrews 11:1 - Biblical Faith Revelation 4:8 | Holy, Holy, HolySun, 31 May 2026 - 1839 - Nicodemus (John 3)
What did Jesus mean when He told Nicodemus that he must be “born again”? Join us as we explore Jesus’ conversation with Nicodemus. Discover why the concept was so difficult for Nicodemus to grasp and why we also sometimes struggle with the truth that is so central to the Christian faith.
ReceiveJesus often said things that unsettled the very people who thought they understood God best. When He told Nicodemus he must be “born again,” it didn’t fit his framework—and he struggled to receive it.
Where might the same be true for you?
Is there anything—assumptions, expectations, past experiences—that could be shaping how you hear Jesus’ words today? Ask God to gently reveal and release anything that’s getting in the way.
Nicodemus didn’t understand everything at first, but he kept moving toward Jesus—stepping out of the shadows, speaking up, and showing up when it mattered most.
What might your next step toward Jesus look like?Reflect
Read John 3. As you reflect on the chapter, what stands out to you? Why do you think Nicodemus struggled to understand the meaning of being “born again” that Jesus mentioned in John 3:1–4? According to John 3:5–15, why must Jesus’ followers be “born again”? Based on John 7:50–51 and John 19:38–42, do you think Nicodemus eventually understood what it meant to be “born again” and became a follower of Jesus? How does John 3:16–17 encourage you as you read about God’s immense love for you?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You that by Your Holy Spirit I can be born into Your kingdom. Thank You for renewing and cleansing me. Help me overcome any baggage that may be hindering me from completely receiving Your gift of eternal life through Your Son Jesus’ sacrificial death and resurrection. Help me as I seek to live for You.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
I Am the Way The Chosen Season 1, Episode 2 The Chosen Season 1, Episode 7Listen:
The Pharisees Week 1 For God So LovedRead:
Love: What does Jesus see when he looks at me? The Gospel Here and Now Jesus and NicodemusWatch:
God Loves You! God’s Daily LoveSun, 24 May 2026 - 1838 - What's with All the Trees?
The word “trees” shows up more than 200 times in the Bible. Discover why it may not just be “the heavens that declare the glory of God” but also trees.
ReceiveThe Bible mentions trees more than 200 times throughout the Old and New Testament. From Genesis to Psalms to Matthew and into Revelation, it seems as though many significant theological events in the Bible are marked by a tree. As we consider the significance behind many of the trees included throughout Scripture, may we discover that not only do the heavens declare the glory of God, but so do trees. As we ponder the crucial role trees play in how the story of the Bible is told, let’s look for God’s fingerprints wherever we see a tree or a branch or a bush or a root or some kind of fruit mentioned in a passage. And as we notice the trees in our world a little more, may they help point us to God.
Reflect
Read the verses connected with this episode below. As you reflect on the Scripture, what stands out to you? Genesis 18:1 Genesis 21:33 Deuteronomy 16:21–22 Judges 9:8–15 1 Kings 19:4–5a Isaiah 11:1 Jeremiah 1:11 Ezekiel 17:24 Daniel 4:10–12 John 1:48–50 In Genesis 2:4–9 and Genesis 2:16–17 we read about the tree of knowledge. Why did God want to protect Adam and Eve from this one tree? How do Psalm 1:3, Psalm 52:8, Psalm 92:12, and Proverbs 15:4 describe what it looks like to be flourishing in our Christian life? What can we learn from the warning we read in Matthew 7:15–20? How do Acts 5:30, Romans 11:17–18, and Galatians 3:13 point to Jesus redeeming us from our sin? How do the mentions of the tree of life found in Revelation 2:7 and Revelation 22:1–2 encourage you? Based on Psalm 1:3, Matthew 7:15–20, Luke 6:43–45, and James 3:12, what are some of the signs of a good tree vs. a bad tree?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You for telling us of Your goodness and glory even through trees. Help me to think of Your lovingkindness, provision, and protection when I read about the beautiful array of trees in Scripture and see the trees You have placed along my path. Help me to join the heavens and trees in declaring Your glory!”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
Reclaim Today: Prayers for Ordinary Moments The Hidden Life of TreesListen:
The Orchard The Connected LifeRead:
Wonder How Firm a FoundationWatch:
How Nature Makes God Visible Becoming The Tree God Intends Us To BeSun, 17 May 2026 - 1837 - Tables in the Story of God - Week 2
The Bible is filled with feasts and tables set for God’s people. Discover the significance of these meals and gatherings and why they still matter today.
ReceiveGod delights in setting a table for His people. From the last supper Jesus shared with His disciples before His sacrificial death to the meals He shared with His disciples after His glorious resurrection, there are various lovely moments of fellowship between Jesus and His followers recorded for us in Scripture. The early church also knew the importance of breaking bread together. As we consider the meals mentioned in the Old and New Testaments and the greatest wedding banquet that’s still to come mentioned in Revelation, may we rejoice in knowing that God lovingly provides for our every need.
Reflect
What do Matthew 9:9–13, Luke 19:1–10, and Luke 7:34 teach us about who is invited to the Lord’s table? Why does Jesus’ last supper with His disciples recorded in Matthew 26:17–30, Mark 14:12–26, Luke 22:7–23, and John 13–17 still matter to us today? Why did Jesus break bread with His disciples even after His resurrection as mentioned in Luke 24:30–32 and John 21:1–14? In Acts 2:42–27 we read about the early church sharing meals together. Why would that have been so important to them? Isaiah 61:10–62:5 and Revelation 19:6–9 point to the church being the bride of Christ and look ahead to Jesus’ bridal banquet. How do these Bible verses help you understand how precious you are to God?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You for your love and faithfulness. Thank you for providing for my every need. Help me to trust You even more with every day that passes. Help me to live for You especially as the day of Your great bridal banquet approaches.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
The Holy Land SeriesListen:
The Abundant God Sinners DinnersRead:
The God Who Protects and Provides Humble Hearts, Open HandsWatch:
Feast of Sukkah Inviting Others to the TableSun, 10 May 2026 - 1836 - Tables in the Story of God - Week 1
Whether it’s in the Garden of Eden, Egypt, the wilderness, or a mountainside near the Sea of Galilee, God knows how to provide for His people. Let’s learn about the tables and meals in Scripture.
Receive
How lovely that the story of God happens around tables. From the farm-to-table picnic of lavish eating in the Garden of Eden, to the “fast food,” rushed meal during the first Passover, to God’s provision in the wilderness of heavenly food, on into the New Testament servings of a simple lunch to feed thousands, God delights in providing for His people. May we relish in knowing that God longs to fellowship with His people, including us, and a wonderful way He chooses to do so is to set a table for us.
Reflect
Read the verses connected with this episode below. As you reflect on the Scripture, what stands out to you? Genesis 1–3 Exodus 12:1–20 Exodus 16 Psalm 23:5 Matthew 14:13–21 Mark 6:30–44 Luke 9:13–17 John 6:1–13 How does Genesis 1:29–30 show God’s generosity toward Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden? How does the Passover lamb mentioned in Exodus 12:12–13 point to the coming of Jesus, the Lamb of God? What does Exodus 16:13-20 teach us about God’s willingness and ability to provide for His people even in the wilderness? Psalm 23:5 says God prepares a table for you even in difficult situations. How does that give you courage? How does the miracle of Jesus feeding the 5,000 with just a simple lunch found in Matthew 14:13–21, Mark 6:30–44, Luke 9:13–17, and John 6:1–13 encourage you that God can provide for your needs?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You for how You lovingly provide for Your people from generation to generation. Thank You for how You continue to faithfully provide for me. Help me to always believe that You alone can satisfy my every need.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
Mentioned in this episode:
The Holy Land SeriesListen:
The Abundant God Sinners DinnersRead:
From Loaves to Love Gardens and the History of HumanityWatch:
Are You Hungry? Provision in Every SeasonSun, 03 May 2026 - 1835 - The Apocrypha
Discover the Jewish writings between the Testaments, known as the Apocrypha, and why they still matter for Christians today.
Receive
The books in the Apocrypha may be a mystery to us, but when we consider that they played a role in shaping Judaism during Jesus’ time and the apostle Paul’s life and that they would have influenced the early church, it may be worth learning about these ancient texts. Perhaps by being familiar with these writings, we’ll get a better understanding of the culture and teachings of the devout Jews who wrote them during the “silent years” between Malachi and Matthew, and we will discover how the writings may still influence us today.
Reflect
Read the verses connected with this episode below. As you reflect on the Scripture, what stands out to you? Mark 6:2 Matthew 6:12 Matthew 18:14–35 Luke 6:30–36 Philippians 3:6 Hebrews 1:1–4 Colossians 1:15–17 Could some of Jesus’ teaching referred to in Mark 6:2 have reminded listeners of some of the writings from devout Jews found in the Apocrypha? When you read Jesus’ teachings about forgiveness found in Matthew 6:12, Matthew 18:14–35 and loving your enemies in Luke 6:30–36, do they echo some of the teachings found in the Apocrypha? Could Philippians 3:6 be an example of how the apostle Paul may have been influenced by the Apocrypha? Could Hebrews 1:1–4 and Colossians 1:15–17 be examples of how the early church used language found in the Apocrypha to express their thoughts about Jesus?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You that I can learn about You and Your Son Jesus through the Bible. I also give thanks for writings that can help me learn about the culture and context of the years when You seemed to be silent. Help me to draw closer to You as I seek to learn more about You and Your marvelous ways.”
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Mentioned in this episode:
The Apocrypha by David deSilvaListen:
What the Bible Can Teach Us About Reading It The Bible ResetRead:
The Preservation of the Bible Three Things to Know about the Bible's Story What Every Christian Needs to Know About Reading the BibleWatch:
Why Should You Read the Bible?Sun, 26 Apr 2026 - 1834 - More Than Conquerors - Week 2
What are you conquering—or being conquered by? Explore how God’s surprising plan for His people to both conquer and be conquered is revealed throughout the Bible!
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The word “conqueror” may make you feel uncomfortable for various reasons. But what if the Bible’s idea of conquest is better than we could ever imagine? As we ponder what it means for us to be more than conquerors through Him who loves us, let’s look to Jesus’ example of what it means to overcome. And let’s remember that His story isn’t over. May we be encouraged and remain confident that when it’s all said and done, Jesus will still be victorious.
Reflect
Read the verses connected with this episode below. As you reflect on the Scripture, what stands out to you? Matthew 20:20–28 John 16:33 1 John 4–5 Revelation 12:13 According to Jesus in Matthew 20:20–28, what are the characteristics of a true leader? How does John 16:33 help to encourage you despite whatever you may be facing? How does 1 John 4–5 help you better understand that we overcome by being conquered by God’s love? Revelation 12:13 describes God’s ultimate victory. How does this encourage you as you remember that our story isn’t over? over?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You that You have made me more than a conquer through Your perfect love! Help me to remember that You have the ultimate victory and that You can help me through every battle that comes my way.”
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Mentioned in this episode:
Our Daily Bread Devotional in Print- https://go.odb.org/dtw-printsub Our Daily Bread Mobile App - https://go.odb.org/appdownload-dtw Explore the Devotional Collection from Our Daily Bread Publishing- https://go.odb.org/odbpdtwListen:
More Than Conquerors Week 1-https://go.odb.org/more-than-conquerorsw1 More Than Conquerors Week 2 https://go.odb.org/more-than-conquerorsw2Read:
Living in Light of Our Savior’s Victory-https://go.odb.org/living-in-light-dtw Serving God and Others-https://go.odb.org/serving-god-and-othersWatch:
Victorious in God-https://go.odb.org/victorious-in-god-dtw The Empty Tomb Is Our Receipt-https://go.odb.org/the-empty-tomb-is-our-receiptSun, 19 Apr 2026 - 1833 - More Than Conquerors - Week 1
Conquerors can be scary—but God’s power is different. Discover from Genesis to Revelation how He makes us more than conquerors!
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The word “conqueror” can stir up many mixed feelings and rightfully so. But the idea of conquest is found in the Bible from Genesis to Revelation. What if instead of avoiding the complicated topic, we pondered how the Bible points to a better idea of conquering? As we ask God to help us overcome various trials and obstacles in our life, we can take courage knowing that we are more than conquerors though Him who loves us.
Reflect
Read the verses connected with this episode below. As you reflect on the Scripture, what stands out to you? Romans 8:28-37 Genesis 3:1-7 Joshua 1:1-14 How does Romans 8:28-37 help you better understand what the apostle Paul meant when he said we are more than conquerors? How does Romans 8:31 boost your faith and courage as you seek to be more than a conqueror? How does Genesis 3:1-7 help you recognize the danger of trying to conquer God’s plan for your life? Joshua 1:1-14 describes how God was with Joshua during the conquest of the Promised Land. How can these verses help encourage you when you need to conqueror the giants of fear, doubt, or unforgiveness in your life?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear God, thank You that You are with me in every trial and battle I face. Thank You that I am more than a conqueror through You! Help me overcome any temptations or sin I’m struggling with in my life.”
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Mentioned in this episode:
Our Daily Bread Devotional in Print- https://go.odb.org/dtw-printsub Our Daily Bread Mobile App- https://go.odb.org/appdownload-dtw Explore the Devotional Collection from Our Daily Bread Publishing- https://go.odb.org/odbpdtwListen:
More Than Conquerors Week 1-https://go.odb.org/more-than-conquerorsw1 More Than Conquerors Week 2 -https://go.odb.org/more-than-conquerorsw2Read:
Overcoming Fear-https://go.odb.org/overcoming-fear Overcoming Worry-https://go.odb.org/overcoming-worryWatch:
Overcoming the Bullies How to Win Against InjusticeSun, 12 Apr 2026 - 1832 - Of First Importance
Overwhelmed by life’s headlines? 1 Corinthians 15 points to the news that truly matters: Jesus is risen!
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Even though we live in an information-saturated world, we don’t have to be overwhelmed and distracted by all the news and headlines fighting for our attention. The apostle Paul wanted to remind the Corinthian church not to lose sight of what truly matters in life. The greatest good news of Jesus’ sacrificial death and resurrection is “Of First Importance”! No matter what time of the year it is, it’s always a good time to ponder and rejoice that Jesus overcame sin and death. He is risen! He is risen indeed!
Reflect
Read the verses connected with this episode below. As you reflect on the Scripture, what stands out to you? 1 Corinthians 15:3-8 Acts 1 How does 1 Corinthians 15:3-8 help you better understand why Jesus’ sacrificial death and resurrection is so crucial to our Christian faith? How does 1 Corinthians 15:3-8 help you celebrate the greatest good news of Jesus’ resurrection not just at Easter time but all throughout the year? Acts 1:3 describes various times Jesus appeared to His disciples after His resurrection. How can this truth strengthen your faith that Jesus truly has overcome sin and death? Jesus promised to send the Holy Spirit to His disciples in Acts 1:4, 8 to help them be His witnesses to the ends of the earth. How can this inspire you as you seek to share the good news of Jesus with others?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear Jesus, thank You that You died for my sins, rose from the dead, and You conquered sin and death. Help me to remember and celebrate Your glorious resurrection all throughout the year. Help me to be Holy Spirt–led as I share Your good news with others.
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Mentioned in this episode:
Immerse: The Reading Bible: Messiah -https://go.odb.org/messiah26-dtwListen:
It Is Finished.-https://go.odb.org/it-is-finished26-dtwRead:
Thinking About Resurrection-https://go.odb.org/thinking-about-resurrection Hunting for Resurrection Hope-https://go.odb.org/hunting-for-resurrection-hope A Joyful Easter: 7-day Devotional Reading Plan-https://go.odb.org/a-joyful-easter26-dtwWatch:
Jesus, the Resurrection - Daily Devotion Jerusalem – The Cost of ForgivenessSun, 05 Apr 2026 - 1831 - Cross Stations - Week 2
Come along with us as we continue tracing Jesus’ final steps in Scripture toward the crucifixion. Remember what He did for you by exploring where He stopped to speak with women and criminals, where He cared for His mother, died on the cross, and was buried. Follow our Savior’s journey to save us—and embrace how this can impact our lives today.
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Christians once retraced Jesus’ final steps, pausing at “stations” to remember His sacrifice. In “Cross Stations,” we follow that path through Scripture. In part two, linger at the cross and the tomb as we reflect on the moment Jesus’ body is taken down and laid in the darkness, and consider what His death means for your faith today.Reflect
Have you ever practiced the “Stations of the Cross”? If so, what was your experience? How do you respond now to this concept? The first cross station we identify is Jesus praying alone in the garden. Read Luke 22:39–46. Notice the setting and Jesus’ experience, and then think about how His prayer struggle has impacted the intimacy you now possess with God. Read Matthew 26:57–75 and 27:11–26. Where is Jesus in this cross station? What does He experience? How does His endurance affect you today? Consider the torture Jesus endured as you read Matthew 27:27–31. Can you stand with Him at this cross station and receive what He has done for you? Jesus carried His own cross until Simon of Cyrene was enlisted to help Him in John 19:17, Matthew 27:32–33, and Luke 23:26. How would you have responded if you were asked to help Jesus?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear Lord, You have shown us through Scripture that even small faith can be used for Your glory. Reveal to me where my faith is lacking and help me to surrender my disbelief to Your perfect plan. In Jesus’ name, amen.”
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Listen:
It Is Finished-https://go.odb.org/it-is-finished-dtw Life After Easter-https://go.odb.org/life-after-easter-dtw Forgiveness, the Story of Easter-https://go.odb.org/forgiveness-the-story-of-easter-dtwRead:
The Perfect Savior-https://go.odb.org/the-perfect-savior-dtw A Rumor of Hope | The Good News of Easter-https://go.odb.org/a-rumor-of-hope-the-good-news-of-easter 40 Days. 40 Words.-https://go.odb.org/40-days-40-words-dtw Messiah’s Last Words Reading Plan - https://go.odb.org/messiahs-last-words-easter-reflections-dtwWatch:
Walk in Jesus’ footsteps withThe Holy Land: Connecting the Land with Its Stories (Season 4) - https://go.odb.org/the-good-land-dtwSun, 29 Mar 2026 - 1830 - Cross Stations - Week 1
Have you ever traced Jesus’ final steps in Scripture toward the crucifixion? Come along with us as we explore where Jesus prayed alone, was betrayed and arrested, tried and condemned, mocked, and carried His cross with Simon’s help. Let these moments in the Bible help you experience our Savior’s journey to save us.
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Early Christian pilgrims once walked the path Jesus took to the cross, stopping at “stations” to remember His suffering and love. In “Cross Stations,” we slow down with Scripture and reflect on those moments together. In part one, follow Jesus from Gethsemane through His trial to the moment He carried His cross—and take time to consider how His sacrifice speaks into your own faith and life today.
Reflect
Have you ever practiced the “Stations of the Cross”? If so, what was your experience? How do you respond now to this concept? The first cross station we identify is Jesus praying alone in the garden. Read Luke 22:39–46. Notice the setting and Jesus’ experience, and then think about how His prayer struggle has impacted the intimacy you now possess with God. Read Matthew 26:57–75 and 27:11–26. Where is Jesus in this cross station? What does He experience? How does His endurance affect you today? Consider the torture Jesus endured as you read Matthew 27:27–31. Can you stand with Him at this cross station and receive what He has done for you? Jesus carried His own cross until Simon of Cyrene was enlisted to help Him in John 19:17, Matthew 27:32–33, and Luke 23:26. How would you have responded if you were asked to help Jesus?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Dear Lord, You have shown us through Scripture that even small faith can be used for Your glory. Reveal to me where my faith is lacking,and help me to surrender my disbelief to Your perfect plan. In Jesus’ name, amen.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
It Is Finished-https://go.odb.org/it-is-finished-dtw Life After Easter-https://go.odb.org/life-after-easter-dtw Forgiveness, the Story of Easter-https://go.odb.org/forgiveness-the-story-of-easter-dtw
Listen:Read:
The Perfect Savior-https://go.odb.org/the-perfect-savior-dtw A Rumor of Hope | The Good News of Easter-https://go.odb.org/a-rumor-of-hope-the-good-news-of-easter 40 Days. 40 Words.-https://go.odb.org/40-days-40-words-dtw Messiah’s Last Words Reading PlanWatch:
Walk in Jesus’ footsteps withThe Holy Land: Connecting the Land with Its Stories (Season 4)Sun, 22 Mar 2026 - 1829 - Rediscovering Friendship
Friendships are an essential part of our lives but many of us struggle to build healthy ones. Rediscover how friendships can be nurtured by exploring Jesus’ friendship with Mary, Martha, and Lazarus.
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Jesus demonstrated the importance of friendship throughout the Gospels. His relationship with the Bethany siblings—Mary, Martha, and Lazarus—provides a great example of how much we need friends in our own lives, and how much we need to be a friend. Engaging in healthy communication, being dependable, growing with each other, and sharing celebrations can help our friendships flourish!
Reflect
Read the verses connected with this episode below. As you reflect on the Scripture, what stands out to you?
John 15:9-16 Luke 10:38-42 John 11:1-6, 21, 25, 32 John 12:1-3How does John 15:9-16 help you better understand Jesus’ plan for friendship?
Martha and Mary demonstrate their friendship with Jesus in Luke 10:38-42. How can this nurture your friendships?
Martha and Mary depended on Jesus to save their brother in John 11:1-6, 21, 25, 32. How can this inspire you to be a dependable friend?
John 12:1-3 describes a celebration shared with friends (Mary, Martha, Lazarus, and Jesus). How might you share a celebration with friends in the near future?
Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Jesus, thank You that You made us to live in friendship—with You and with other people You place in our lives. Help me to live into Your plan for friendship in my life. Help me to be a dependable friend and to take opportunities to share celebrations with my friends.”
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Mentioned in this episode:
Friendship LabListen:
Friendship | Week 1 Friendship | Week 2Read:
Deep Friendship in Christ 7 Bible Stories to Deepen Your FriendshipsWatch:
The Heart of True FriendshipThe Deepest Friendship ExistsSun, 15 Mar 2026 - 1828 - Silver and Gold
The battle for contentment is one of life’s biggest challenges—even for followers of Christ. And that battle for contentment runs headlong into how we view money. What we use to purchase things. The phrase “silver and gold” appears in the scriptures no less than 58 times and we want this week to examine a handful of those texts to try and get some wisdom about money in general and silver and gold in particular.
ReceiveMoney touches so much of our daily lives, but the Bible helps us see it in the right perspective. Scripture reminds us that while money can meet needs and bless others, it was never meant to define our worth or secure our future. God cares more about shaping our character than growing our bank accounts. As we earn, spend, give, and save, we’re invited to trust Him as our true provider—knowing that our ultimate security isn’t found in money, but in Jesus.
Reflect
Read the verses connected with this episode below. As you reflect on the Scripture, what stands out to you? 2 Kings 5:5 Ecclesiastes 3:11 Acts 4:37 Mark 12:43-44 Matthew 17:24-27 1 Timothy 5:8 Ecclesiastes 5:10 Proverbs 8:10-11 Proverbs 16:16 Psalm 119:72 Matthew 6:33 Philippians 4:12 Psalm 135:15 Acts 3:1-8 Proverbs 22:1 says that “a good name is more desirable than great riches.” How does that change your attitude about money? Scripture indicates some ways to keep the right attitude about money and what it's used for—like caring for the needs of loved ones, caring for others, caring for the work of the Lord, and paying taxes to support the government. How might these examples inspire you this week? Psalm 115:2-8 describes the dangers of replacing God by making idols out of money. How can this help you trust more in God than money? 1 Peter 1:18-19 provides the assurance that no amount of money can save us, only Jesus’ sacrifice can do that. How does this encourage you to handle money differently this week?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Jesus, help me have the right attitude about money and use it well in my life. Help me focus more on growing my character in Your image than on growing my bank account. And help me see the opportunities in my life to help others with the money You’ve entrusted to me.”
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Mentioned in this episode:
God and Money What Jesus Said About Your MoneyListen:
“Jesus, Love & Basketball” with Chris BroussardRead:
The MoneyWatch:
How to Use Money in Godly WaysSun, 08 Mar 2026 - 1827 - God and the Impossible
Several times in the Bible, we read that what is impossible for man is possible for God. What does this mean in various settings? Is making the impossible possible a matter of faith? Character? God’s power? What might be dangerous about the possibility for humans? How can we understand and fully live within the boundaries of the possible while stretching to experience God’s power in the impossible?
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When life feels uncertain, it helps to remember who God truly is and that the Bible says repeatedly that nothing is too hard for God. But... the Scriptures also tell us there are things God cannot do—He cannot do evil, He cannot lie, and He cannot be overcome by death. That means His character is completely trustworthy. When we face fear, confusion, or disappointment, we can rely on His goodness, believe His promises, and trust that nothing—not even death—has the final word.
Reflect
Read the verses connected with this episode below. As you reflect on the Scripture, what stands out to you? Job 34:10, 12 Hebrews 6:18-19 John 12:24 Psalm 18:3-5 Psalm 16:9-10 Acts 3:15 Jeremiah 32:37 Genesis 18:14 Matthew 19:16-30 Genesis 11:1-9 Matthew 17:20 Hebrews 11:6 Job 34:10 says that it’s impossible for God to do evil. How does this encourage you in your daily walk with Him? Hebrews 6:18 says that it’s impossible for God to lie. How can this help you trust Him more? Acts 2:24 says that it’s impossible for Jesus to die. How does this give you hope for your own rebirth with Him?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Thank You Jesus that some things are impossible for You. Because You cannot do evil, cannot lie, and cannot be bound by death—let that help me trust You even more and encourage me to walk closer with You.”
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Mentioned in this episode:
Our Daily Bread Reading PlansListen:
God of Hope Seemingly Impossible Commands | Week 1 Seemingly Impossible Commands | Week 2Read:
Facing The Impossible The Love of God: An Intimate Look at the Father-Heart of GodWatch:
The Mysterious Prophecy of Isaiah 53 The Holy Land: Connecting the Land with Its StoriesSun, 01 Mar 2026 - 1826 - The Fear of the Lord -Week 3
Being afraid of something doesn’t sound preferable, but throughout the Bible we see benefits from fearing the Lord. Find out what that can look like for us today and what we’ll experience when we do!
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The fear of the Lord is the starting place for wisdom and it leads to a never-ending friendship with a loving God. Scripture reveals that fearing the Lord is intended to comfort us not to scare us. Because the more we understand God’s character, the more we are compelled to revere Him. God’s Word guides us to express our fear of the Lord through right living, rejecting evil, and clinging to what is good.
Reflect
Read the verses connected with this episode below. As you reflect on the Scripture, what stands out to you? Matthew 1:20 Matthew 2:22 Matthew 9:1-8 Acts 13:16, 26, 43 1 Peter 1:1 1 Peter 5:12-13 Revelation 19:4-10 John 4:13-18 Matthew 10:26-31 helps the disciples understand how much God cares for them—and how much He’s in control, even during tribulations. How does this encourage you to know that God is on your side? Acts 10:1-2, 34-35 shows that those who fear God leave an openness to be surprised with how He works. How does this encourage you to look for God’s mighty presence and expansive invitation in your life? 1 Peter 2:11-17 summarizes a picture of what it looks like to fear God (live in freedom, respect everyone, love the family of believers, honor authority). How does keeping God first in these kinds of ways help you live in the world better? Revelation 14:6-8 shows that the fear of the Lord is linked to God’s judgment which can lead to worship and praise. How does this fear of the Lord draw you closer into relationship with Him?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Jesus, help me demonstrate my reverence for God by living in His freedom, respecting others, loving fellow believers, and honoring the authorities He has placed in my life. Help me see how putting God first in these kinds of ways leads me to live well.”
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Mentioned in this episode:
Explore the DTW archivesListen:
Proverbial Wisdom A Life of Wisdom and the Proverbs 31 WomanRead:
Reverent Fear Understanding the Bible: The Wisdom BooksWatch:
Mount Arbel - Sermon on the Mount and the Great CommissionSun, 22 Feb 2026 - 1825 - The Fear of the Lord - Week 2
What happens when people “fear the Lord” in a healthy way? Explore how this can lead to wisdom and relationship with God!
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The Bible’s wisdom books remind us again and again that the fear of the Lord is where real wisdom begins—and that’s the kind of wisdom we need for everyday life. From big decisions to ordinary moments, we all need God’s perspective to help us navigate what’s in front of us.
Proverbs offers that wisdom with a hopeful, “glass half-full” lens, giving practical guidance for daily choices. Ecclesiastes meets us in the tension, naming life’s frustrations and uncertainties with a more “glass half-empty” honesty. And Job takes us deeper, showing that a healthy fear of the Lord isn’t about being afraid—it’s about being drawn into a real, trusting relationship with God as we learn to revere all of who He is, even when life doesn’t make sense.
Reflect
Read the verses connected with this episode below. As you reflect on the Scripture, what stands out to you?
Proverbs 1:5 Proverbs 24:5 Ecclesiastes 1:18 Proverbs 24:3-4 Ecclesiastes 2:20-21 Ecclesiastes 9:11 Ecclesiastes 12:13-14 Job Psalm 22:22-24 Psalm 19:7-10 Psalm 25:8-14
Would you say you identify more with the “glass half-full" approach to wisdom in Proverbs, or the “glass half-empty" approach of Ecclesiastes? Job’s story demonstrates that fearing God is relational and not transactional (see Job 1:9). Why is it important to fear God for who He is and not for what He does? How does this type of reverent fear strengthen your relationship with God? God assured Job of His power and presence and unlimited perspective. How did this help Job have a healthy fear of God (see Job 42:1-6)? How can this help you have a healthy fear of God? Fear of the Lord invites you into a deeper relationship with Him (see Psalm 25:14). How can that help you live wisely today?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Jesus, help me have a healthy fear of God that allows me to live with wisdom throughout my life. Enable me to revere God for who He is and not for what He does so that I may deepen my relationship with You. Open my eyes to see more clearly the wonder and awe of who You are.”
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Mentioned in this episode:
Ecclesiastes | Week 1 Ecclesiastes | Week 2 Our Daily Bread Mobile AppListen:
Proverbial Wisdom A Life of Wisdom and the Proverbs 31 WomanRead:
Reverent Fear Understanding the Bible: The Wisdom BooksWatch:
Mount Arbel - Sermon on the Mount and the Great CommissionSun, 15 Feb 2026 - 1824 - The Fear of the Lord - Week 1
We want to live wisely, but that can seem impossible at times. Discover what the Bible means when it says that wisdom begins with “the fear of the Lord.”
Receive
What does it look like for you to grow in wisdom? Scripture invites you to begin by fearing the Lord—by learning to revere Him for who He truly is and letting that reverence shape your daily choices.
Reflect
Read the verses connected with this episode below. As you reflect on the Scripture, what stands out to you? Isaiah 10:13 Psalm 107:27 Exodus 28:3 Deuteronomy 34:9 1 Kings 5 Psalm 37:30 Deuteronomy 4:6-7 Proverbs 1:1, 7-8 Proverbs 21:23 Proverbs 3:18 Proverbs 16:7 Proverbs 15:32-33 Proverbs 10:1, 27 Proverbs 25:1 Proverbs 9:10 Proverbs 14:27 Proverbs 19:23 Proverbs 22:4 Proverbs 2:1-5 When you hear Proverbs 1:7 say that “the fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge,” what stands out to you personally? How does that shape the way you think about wisdom and learning? As you reflect on Scripture, what kinds of good fruit or growth does the Bible connect with fearing the Lord? Where have you seen any of these take shape in your own life? How does it encourage or comfort you to remember that the benefits of fearing the Lord are meant to guide how we live, rather than serve as promises to hang on to?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
Jesus, help me to truly revere You—not out of fear that pushes me away, but out of awe that draws me closer. Grow me in wisdom as I learn to trust who You are and submit my heart to You. Show me, day by day, what it looks like to honor You in my thoughts, my choices, and my relationships. Help me recognize how walking in reverence shapes the way I respond to others. May Your wisdom guide me so I can live with a heart that reflects You.
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Mentioned in this episode:
Our Daily Bread PublishingListen:
Proverbial Wisdom A Life of Wisdom and the Proverbs 31 WomanRead:
Reverent Fear Understanding the Bible: The Wisdom BooksWatch:
Mount Arbel - Sermon on the Mount and the Great CommissionSun, 08 Feb 2026 - 1823 - Let Us - Week 2
The Bible is a book of invitations, and in this series, we will explore such invitations in the form of "let us" statements inviting us to join in some aspect of the life of the Christ follower. From worship to purity to endurance to love, these invitations welcome us to live with and for our Lord.
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After exploring some Let Usinvitation in the letter to the Hebrews in our last study, is it possible there are other Let Usinvitations in other parts of the Bible? Step into five more biblical invitations, outside of Hebrews, that call you to live out your faith in everyday ways: worship God with your whole heart, persevere when faith feels hard, lay aside the sin that holds you back, love others deeply, and put that love into action.
Reflect
Read the verses connected with this episode below. As you reflect on the Scripture, what stands out to you? Psalm 34:3 How does this invite you into communal worship? Romans 13:12-13 How does this invite you into the sanctification process—that Jesus accomplishes in us? Galatians 6:9 How does this invite you to keep going? 1 John 4:7 How does this invite you to receive and share God’s love? 1 John 3:18 How does this invite you to live out love and not just feellove?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Jesus, help me embrace the Bible’s invitations to be more like You. Help me worship You. Help me receive the process of sanctification that You accomplish. Help me keep going when things are hard, knowing that You will provide a harvest on the other side. Help me receive and share Your love—by living it out around me.”
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Mentioned in this episode:
Become an Our Daily Bread AmbassadorListen:
Spiritual Habits and Training | Week 1 Spiritual Habits and Training | Week 2Read:
Healthy Habits for Spiritual Growth The Ordinary Life of JesusWatch:
New Life in Christ Resilient: Your Invitation to a Jesus-Shaped LifeSun, 01 Feb 2026 - 1822 - Let Us - Week 1
Have you ever noticed that the phrase “let us...” appears thirteen times in the book of Hebrews? Join us as we explore why this phrase was important to the author and how it invites us to walk with Jesus!
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Join together with other believers and walk with Jesus through a series of five “let us” invitations from the book of Hebrews: let us hold fast to our faith, let us approach God in prayer, let us grow spiritually mature, let us draw near to God, and let us run our race.
Reflect
Read the verses connected with this episode below. As you reflect on the Scripture, what stands out to you?
Hebrews 4:14 How does this invite you tohold fast to your faith? Hebrews 4:16 How does this invite you into prayer? Hebrews 6:1 How does this invite you into spiritual maturity? Hebrews 10:22-24 How does this invite you to draw near to God? Hebrews 12:1 How does this invite you to run your appointed race with Jesus?
Respond(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)
“Jesus, thank you for the invitation throughout Scripture to live with You together with other believers. Help us hold fast to our faith, approach You in prayer, grow in spiritual maturity, stay near to You, and run our appointed race with You.”
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Mentioned in this episode:
Start Your Our Daily Bread SubscriptionListen:
Spiritual Habits and Training | Week 1 Spiritual Habits and Training | Week 2Read:
Understanding the Bible: The Letter to the Hebrews Healthy Habits for Spiritual GrowthWatch:
New Life in Christ Resilient: Your Invitation to a Jesus-Shaped LifeSun, 25 Jan 2026 - 1821 - The Story of Dan - Week 2
What happens when God’s people worship other things? Find out as we continue exploring the wayward tribe of Jacob’s son Dan with archaeologist Dr. Jonathan Greer.
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The Danites focus on God but they distort their worship of Him. By subordinating Him to other things, establishing their own version of religion, and lacking justice, they actually keep themselves from God. While their story reveals some important cautions for us today, we can also be encouraged by God’s promise to restore all things.
Read the verses connected with this episode below. As you reflect on the Scripture, what stands out to you? 1 Kings 12:26-30 Exodus 32:4-6 Nehemiah 9:18 1 Kings 12:31-33 Amos 5:18-24 Revelation 7:5-8 Acts 15:1-5 Acts 15:13-18 Jeroboam worshipped God with calf idols which subordinated God (see 1 Kings 12:26-30). Is there a way you may set out to worship God which could actually subordinate Him to other things? Jeroboam divided the religion in northern Israel from the religion in southern Israel for his own purposes (see 1 Kings 12:31-33). What caution can you take away about the danger of distorting God’s ways with personalized religion? The northern Israelites got some things wrong in how they worshipped God (see Amos 5:18-24). What is one way that justice can be included as you worship God? God's redemption is described in both the Old Testament (from Amos 9:11-12) and the New Testament (from Acts 15:13-18). How does this give you hope in God’s restoration of all things?
ReflectRespond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)“Jesus, help me to worship You above everything else and prevent me from subordinating You to anything else. Help me to focus on Your ways and prevent me from distorting Your ways with my own ways. Help me see opportunities to include justice as I worship You. And fill me with assurance that you are restoring all things.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
The Holy Land: Connecting the Land with Its Stories
Mentioned in this episode:Listen:
My Three Sons Am I That Hard to Love?Read:
Noah: Hope in the Waters of Remaking Redemption’s HopeWatch:
A New Identity: The Gospel of Matthew Loving Those Who’ve Fallen AwaySun, 18 Jan 2026 - 1820 - The Story of Dan - Week 1
While some Bible stories surprise us, they all help us understand more about God and His plan! Discover how God was faithful to redeem the tribe of Dan and all of Israel with special guest and archaeologist Dr. Jonathan Greer.
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So much of Dan’s story leaves us saying “That's not the way it's supposed to be.” From his troubling conception to the Danites forced migration, this tribe does things their own way, mixing legitimate devotion to God with misguided methods of worshipping and serving Him. But ultimately, Dan, his family, and his city set the stage for the coming of the One who redeems all things into the way they should be.Reflect
Read the verses connected with this episode below. As you reflect on the Scripture, what stands out to you? Genesis 30:1-6 Deuteronomy 27:11-13 Judges 5:17 Judges 1:34 Judges 13:1 Judges 17:1-18 Judges 18:3-10 Judges 18:27-19:1 Dan’s conception began with his mother taking matters into her own hands (from Genesis 30:1-6). In what ways might you be taking a matter in your life into your own hands? Micah wanted to seek God but he didn’t involve God in the process (from Judges 17:1-18). In what ways might you be seeking God without involving Him? The Danites worshipped the true God but they did it in a false way (from Judges 18:3-10). In what ways might you be trying to worship God but miss Him in the process?Respond
(Use this prayer to start a conversation with God)“Jesus, help me seek You and find You and worship You with the right motivations. Show me when I may be getting off track following You with the wrong motivations, and lead me to stay on track.”
Discover more about the topics in this episode with these recommended resources
The Holy Land: Connecting the Land with Its Stories
Mentioned in this episode:Listen:
My Three Sons Am I That Hard to Love?Read:
Noah: Hope in the Waters of Remaking Redemption’s HopeWatch:
A New Identity: The Gospel of Matthew Loving Those Who’ve Fallen AwaySun, 11 Jan 2026 - 1819 - Seekers of His Heart
When you hear the word "seek," what comes to mind? Hide and seek? Explorers? Searching for something you lost? Well, Matthew 6:33 is one of the best-known scriptures in our Bible. “But seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness and all these things will be given to you as well.” What does this summation mid-way through the Sermon on the Mount actually mean and how can following its guidance impact our lives?
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LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcastsSun, 04 Jan 2026 - 1818 - Celebrating Our God - Psalm 95
How is God celebrated in the Bible and how can this inspire your celebration of God throughout the coming year? Join us to discover some of the many praiseworthy qualities that Psalm 95 reveals about our mighty God!
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LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcastsSun, 28 Dec 2025 - 1817 - The Women of Christmas
While Old Testament genealogies often include lists of fathers and sons, join us to explore the four women who are presented in the genealogy of Jesus. Discover their important stories as you celebrate Christmas!
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LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcastsSun, 21 Dec 2025 - 1816 - The Family of Jesus
Have you thought much about Jesus’s earthly family and His heavenly family and the impact they all had on His life? Discover what we can learn from people like Mary, Joseph, and the Trinity!
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LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcastsSun, 14 Dec 2025 - 1815 - How Technology Tells the Story of the Bible - Week 2
It's astonishing how technology (smartphones, tablets, laptops, GPS, etc.) has influenced our lives--for both good and bad? So, would it surprise you to know that "technology" shows up in the Bible and plays a vital role in God's story? In this Discover the Word study, the group explores several stories where technology plays a role. And as we study those passages together, we may find wisdom and freedom for how to use tech well in our modern world to draw us closer to God and others.
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
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LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcastsSun, 07 Dec 2025 - 1814 - How Technology Tells the Story of the Bible - Week 1
It's astonishing how technology (smartphones, tablets, laptops, GPS, etc.) has influenced our lives--for both good and bad? So, would it surprise you to know that "technology" shows up in the Bible and plays a vital role in God's story? In this Discover the Word study, the group explores several stories where technology plays a role. And as we study those passages together, we may find wisdom and freedom for how to use tech well in our modern world to draw us closer to God and others.
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
🎧Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3x2Swlq
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LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcastsSun, 30 Nov 2025 - 1813 - Dream Big, Think Small - Week 2
Have you noticed how it usually takes a lot of ordinary steps to achieve something extraordinary? Join us and special guest Jeff Manion to explore some ordinary habits that can lead to an extraordinary life of faith!
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
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LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcastsSun, 23 Nov 2025 - 1812 - Dream Big, Think Small - Week 1
Most followers of Christ want their lives to count, but it's easy to get impatient with the slow pace at which a life of significance often happens. In these two weeks of conversations with pastor and author Jeff Manion, the Discover the Word group explores how living a life marked by steady faithfulness can have tremendous and lasting results. Learn how, most often, what God considers a great life is built on a foundation of "holy redundancy," as Mart and Elisa and Bill welcome Jeff Manion to the table for this series called "Dream Big, Think Small."
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
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LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcastsSun, 16 Nov 2025 - 1811 - The Biblical Call to Justice
When you hear the word "justice" what comes to mind? Courts? Activism? Legal TV dramas? Well, justice is a major theme in the Bible, appearing over 400 times. But what does it look like for God to "act justly?" And what does it look like of us to do justice? In these conversations, the Discover the Word group looks at some specific examples of what Biblical justice looks like, with the hope of making practical applications for us today.
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
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LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!Sun, 09 Nov 2025 - 1810 - The Heart of the Church (Acts 2)
What are some things you are devoted to? Family? Career? A sports team? In Acts 2, we find Luke telling us what the earliest followers of Jesus were devoted to. Can those areas of devotion inform our living today as well? It's a Discover the Word study that asks us to reflect on the question "what am I devoted to?"
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
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LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!Sun, 02 Nov 2025 - 1809 - Life to the Full
What does it mean to live life to the full? Discover how seeing Jesus as our “good shepherd” helps us understand His promise to give us full life!
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
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LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!Sun, 26 Oct 2025 - 1808 - Friendship - Week 2
How have good friendships helped you through life? Explore some of the best parts of friendship from the Bible and be encouraged to strengthen your relationships!
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
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LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!Sun, 19 Oct 2025 - 1807 - Friendship - Week 1
What makes a good friendship? Explore some examples of friendship in the Bible that encourage you with wisdom for healthy relationships!
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
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LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!Sun, 12 Oct 2025 - 1806 - The Gift of the Holy Spirit
What’s the best gift you’ve ever received? Gain a deeper understanding about the Holy Spirit and how this gift from Jesus works in our lives!
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
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LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!Sun, 05 Oct 2025 - 1805 - Parenting
Do you feel like you’ve got parenting figured out or could you benefit from some reliable wisdom? Explore parenting stories from Scripture and discover how they can help parents and guardians today!
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
🎧Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3x2Swlq
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LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!Sun, 28 Sep 2025 - 1804 - A Trust Trial
We can all struggle to trust God in moments of crisis. We wonder…Where did He go? Why has He allowed this? When will He intervene? In a boat on the waves, the disciples (Peter in particular) undergo a trust trial where despite some terrifying circumstances, Jesus asks them to trust Him. Will they? What principles will they draw on? What can we learn from their trust trial for the trust trials we will face?
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
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LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!Sun, 21 Sep 2025 - 1803 - The Way of the Cross (Mark 8)
In Mark 8, Jesus sets forth the path of discipleship—what it means to follow Him. It is not an easy, casual path, but an exceedingly important one that we explore this week.
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LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!Sun, 14 Sep 2025 - 1802 - What the Bible Can Teach Us About Reading It
Has the way you read the Bible changed over the course of time? What sparked those changes? In this week of Discover the Word conversations, ODBM Senior Director of Bible Engagement, JR Hudberg, joins the group to talk about 3 vital characteristics of reading and engaging the Bible well. JR says these characteristics are not new or original with him, but they have changed the way he reads the Bible and have re-ignited his love of Scripture in ways that have made the text come alive.
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LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!Sun, 07 Sep 2025 - 1801 - The Miraculous Life of Elisha - Week 7
It’s easy to confuse Elisha with his mentor Elijah. Not only do their names sound similar but they also performed similar miracles. Come along with us to explore how Elisha and Elijah were similar, how they were different, and how they both represented God’s nature. Discover how Elisha went on to do even greater things than Elijah and how through their story we find out what God can do for us!
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
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Sun, 31 Aug 2025 - 1800 - The Miraculous Life of Elisha - Week 6
It’s easy to confuse Elisha with his mentor Elijah. Not only do their names sound similar but they also performed similar miracles. Come along with us to explore how Elisha and Elijah were similar, how they were different, and how they both represented God’s nature. Discover how Elisha went on to do even greater things than Elijah and how through their story we find out what God can do for us!
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
🎧Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3x2Swlq
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LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!Sun, 24 Aug 2025 - 1799 - The Miraculous Life of Elisha - Week 5
It’s easy to confuse Elisha with his mentor Elijah. Not only do their names sound similar but they also performed similar miracles. Come along with us to explore how Elisha and Elijah were similar, how they were different, and how they both represented God’s nature. Discover how Elisha went on to do even greater things than Elijah and how through their story we find out what God can do for us!
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
🎧Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3x2Swlq
🎧Spotify: https://go.odb.org/dtwspotify
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LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!
Sun, 17 Aug 2025 - 1798 - The Miraculous Life of Elisha - Week 4
It’s easy to confuse Elisha with his mentor Elijah. Not only do their names sound similar but they also performed similar miracles. Come along with us to explore how Elisha and Elijah were similar, how they were different, and how they both represented God’s nature. Discover how Elisha went on to do even greater things than Elijah and how through their story we find out what God can do for us!
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
🎧Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3x2Swlq
🎧Spotify: https://go.odb.org/dtwspotify
🎧Amazon Music: https://amzn.to/3D9Tttv
🎧YouTube Music: https://go.odb.org/yt-music-playlist
🎧 YouTube: https://bit.ly/3E8LFdz
LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!
Sun, 10 Aug 2025 - 1797 - The Miraculous Life of Elisha - Week 3
It’s easy to confuse Elisha with his mentor Elijah. Not only do their names sound similar but they also performed similar miracles. Come along with us to explore how Elisha and Elijah were similar, how they were different, and how they both represented God’s nature. Discover how Elisha went on to do even greater things than Elijah and how through their story we find out what God can do for us!
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
🎧Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3x2Swlq
🎧Spotify: https://go.odb.org/dtwspotify
🎧Amazon Music: https://amzn.to/3D9Tttv
🎧YouTube Music: https://go.odb.org/yt-music-playlist
🎧 YouTube: https://bit.ly/3E8LFdz
LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!
Sun, 03 Aug 2025 - 1796 - The Miraculous Life of Elisha - Week 2
It’s easy to confuse Elisha with his mentor Elijah. Not only do their names sound similar but they also performed similar miracles. Come along with us to explore how Elisha and Elijah were similar, how they were different, and how they both represented God’s nature. Discover how Elisha went on to do even greater things than Elijah and how through their story we find out what God can do for us!
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
🎧Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3x2Swlq
🎧Spotify: https://go.odb.org/dtwspotify
🎧Amazon Music: https://amzn.to/3D9Tttv
🎧YouTube Music: https://go.odb.org/yt-music-playlist
🎧 YouTube: https://bit.ly/3E8LFdz
LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!
Sun, 27 Jul 2025 - 1795 - The Miraculous Life of Elisha - Week 1
It’s easy to confuse Elisha with his mentor Elijah. Not only do their names sound similar but they also performed similar miracles. Come along with us to explore how Elisha and Elijah were similar, how they were different, and how they both represented God’s nature. Discover how Elisha went on to do even greater things than Elijah and how through their story we find out what God can do for us!
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
🎧Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3x2Swlq
🎧Spotify: https://go.odb.org/dtwspotify
🎧Amazon Music: https://amzn.to/3D9Tttv
🎧YouTube Music: https://go.odb.org/yt-music-playlist
🎧 YouTube: https://bit.ly/3E8LFdz
LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!
Sun, 20 Jul 2025 - 1794 - The Bible Reset
Has connecting with God—through the Bible—sometimes seemed confusing or frustrating? Author Alex Goodwin joins us to explore how we can approach the Bible differently and enjoy an easier more fruitful experience reading it!
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
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LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!
Sun, 13 Jul 2025 - 1793 - Seemingly Impossible Commands - Week 2
There are times in the gospels when Jesus gives commands that can confuse us – because they seem downright impossible. The Ten Commandments are hard enough – and we know that we’ll be imperfect in keeping the Law of the Old Testament. That’s why God provided a way out for us in Jesus. So what did Jesus mean in His seemingly impossible commands? Perhaps the truth He wants us to grasp is that He loves us so much that He makes the impossible possible. And we love Him back by allowing Him to help us move in the direction of obedience.
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
🎧Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3x2Swlq
🎧Spotify: https://go.odb.org/dtwspotify
🎧Amazon Music: https://amzn.to/3D9Tttv
🎧YouTube Music: https://go.odb.org/yt-music-playlist
🎧 YouTube: https://bit.ly/3E8LFdz
LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!
Sun, 06 Jul 2025 - 1792 - Seemingly Impossible Commands - Week 1
There are times in the gospels when Jesus gives commands that can confuse us – because they seem downright impossible. The Ten Commandments are hard enough – and we know that we’ll be imperfect in keeping the Law of the Old Testament. That’s why God provided a way out for us in Jesus. So what did Jesus mean in His seemingly impossible commands? Perhaps the truth He wants us to grasp is that He loves us so much that He makes the impossible possible. And we love Him back by allowing Him to help us move in the direction of obedience.
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
🎧Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3x2Swlq
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🎧Amazon Music: https://amzn.to/3D9Tttv
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Sun, 29 Jun 2025 - 1791 - Becoming Fully Alive - Acts 17 - Week 2
"The glory of God is a human fully alive." This is a paraphrase of something an early church Father wrote, and it sounds inspiring! We go through our lives often wishing there was more. Let's explore what it means to step into the abundant life God offers, by considering a very famous speech from Acts 17 that's full of some pretty surprising and often humorous moments. And through this, we will discover what it looks like to walk through life with God, and become more fully alive.
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
🎧Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3x2Swlq
🎧Spotify: https://go.odb.org/dtwspotify
🎧Amazon Music: https://amzn.to/3D9Tttv
🎧YouTube Music: https://go.odb.org/yt-music-playlist
🎧 YouTube: https://bit.ly/3E8LFdz
LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!
Sun, 22 Jun 2025 - 1790 - Becoming Fully Alive: Acts 17 - Week 1
"The glory of God is a human fully alive." This is a paraphrase of something an early church Father wrote, and it sounds inspiring! We go through our lives often wishing there was more. Let's explore what it means to step into the abundant life God offers, by considering a very famous speech from Acts 17 that's full of some pretty surprising and often humorous moments. And through this, we will discover what it looks like to walk through life with God, and become more fully alive.
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
🎧Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3x2Swlq
🎧Spotify: https://go.odb.org/dtwspotify
🎧Amazon Music: https://amzn.to/3D9Tttv
🎧YouTube Music: https://go.odb.org/yt-music-playlist
🎧 YouTube: https://bit.ly/3E8LFdz
LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!
Sun, 15 Jun 2025 - 1789 - Follow Me: Insights from a Fisherwoman About Following Jesus
Author Leslie Leyland Fields joins the Discover the Word group from her home on Kodiak Island, Alaska and shares Insights from a Fisherwoman About Following Jesus. In a time when so many are "unfollowing" Jesus and leaving the church, Leslie's experience in her family's commercial fishing business provides a helpful perspective about what it meant for those first fishermen disciples to follow Jesus, and what it means for us today.
WAYS TO LISTEN & SUBSCRIBE:
📱On our website: https://www.discovertheword.org
🎧Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3x2Swlq
🎧Spotify: https://go.odb.org/dtwspotify
🎧Amazon Music: https://amzn.to/3D9Tttv
🎧YouTube Music: https://go.odb.org/yt-music-playlist
🎧 YouTube: https://bit.ly/3E8LFdz
LOOKING FOR MORE EPISODES of the Discover the Word Podcast? Listen and subscribe wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!
Sun, 08 Jun 2025 - 1788 - Psalm 16: A Psalm of Trust
This week, the Discover the Word group focuses on Psalm 16--A Psalm of Trust. So, what does it really mean to "trust God," and how do we know if we're doing so? Vivian dives into this Psalm of David with Daniel and Elisa and Rasool, to discover how...
Sun, 01 Jun 2025 - 1787 - When We Sin - Week 2
How do you respond when you sin? Embarrassment? Shame? Horror? Or denial, hiding, running away? Some respond with confession and reception of grace. Scripture shows a variety of responses in Peter, Thomas, John Mark, the “sinful woman” and even...
Sun, 25 May 2025 - 1786 - When We Sin - Week 1
How do you respond when you sin? Embarrassment? Shame? Horror? Or denial, hiding, running away? Some respond with confession and reception of grace. Scripture shows a variety of responses in Peter, Thomas, John Mark, the “sinful woman” and even...
Sun, 18 May 2025 - 1785 - Beware False Teachers - A Study of Jude - Week 2
Though the fifth shortest book in the Bible, the letter of Jude is packed with mystery, theology, and important information. We want to take the next couple of weeks to explore it together, and discover the simplicity of the Gospel message that shines...
Sun, 11 May 2025 - 1784 - Beware False Teachers - A Study of Jude - Week 1
Though the fifth shortest book in the Bible, the letter of Jude is packed with mystery, theology, and important information. We want to take the next couple of weeks to explore it together, and discover the simplicity of the Gospel message that shines...
Sun, 04 May 2025 - 1783 - Discovering Communal Bible Engagement
Co-founder of The Institute for Bible Reading (IFBR), Paul Caminiti, joins the group to talk about one of the barriers to robust Bible engagement--the fact that we tend to want to read the Bible in isolation. One of the strategies of the IFBR is to...
Sun, 27 Apr 2025 - 1782 - Life After Easter
How does the resurrection of Christ change us? Life after Easter can either go on as normal, or transform us into more of who we are in Christ. By examining three women who came and experienced the empty tomb, we’ll be challenged to see how we...
Sun, 20 Apr 2025 - 1781 - It is Finished
Of the seven sayings of Christ on the cross, this triumphant declaration drew His act of self-sacrifice to a close. How would the people at the foot of the cross have understood these words? And, what was Jesus claiming in this statement of...
Sun, 13 Apr 2025 - 1780 - Praying with God
If God already knows everything and knows what you need, why pray? If God is in control of history and the world, why pray? If God is already going to accomplish his work, in his timing, and in his way, why pray? And what is prayer, anyway? Let's...
Sun, 06 Apr 2025 - 1779 - Proverbial Wisdom
Sometimes the practical nature of the book doesn’t seem "spiritual" enough to be part of the Bible. Verses addressing laziness and hard work, or not co-signing on debt can feel too worldly or practical, but in fact the great insight Proverbs gives...
Sun, 30 Mar 2025 - 1778 - The Times of the Judges - Week 2
Do you ever get tired of reading the Old Testament because you’re pretty sure you know the story? God gives laws and his people break them, over and over again. But what if the story was about more than that? What if the OT is about more than that....
Sun, 23 Mar 2025 - 1777 - The Times of the Judges - Week 1
Do you ever get tired of reading the Old Testament because you’re pretty sure you know the story? God gives laws and his people break them, over and over again. But what if the story was about more than that? What if the OT is about more than that....
Sun, 16 Mar 2025 - 1776 - Fruitful Living - Week 2
Do you like fruit? Why or why not? Do you have a favorite fruit? Well, growing a life that matters, is the result of God’s fruit of the Spirit growing in our lives. But just what is "the fruit of the Spirit" and how does it grow in our lives?...
Sun, 09 Mar 2025 - 1775 - Fruitful Living - Week 1
Do you like fruit? Why or why not? Do you have a favorite fruit? Well, growing a life that matters, is the result of God’s fruit of the Spirit growing in our lives. But just what is "the fruit of the Spirit" and how does it grow in our lives?...
Sun, 02 Mar 2025 - 1774 - Psalm 88 - A Most Gut Wrenching Psalm
What is the most honest thing you can say to God right now and is it okay to say it? We all experience difficult seasons in our lives, and sometimes they last a really long time. This seems to be the case for Heman, the author of Psalm 88 and a...
Sun, 23 Feb 2025 - 1773 - Caring for Creation
It's unfortunate that being concerned about the environment has taken on political undertones. But what we'll about this week is not about politics. We as Christians belong first to a heavenly kingdom and our value system is shaped and formed by our...
Sun, 16 Feb 2025 - 1772 - God of Wonders
A question seen often in the Old Testament is “Who is like you, God?” and demands the answer, “No one is like our God.” His wonders are incomparable and the gods of the nations don’t come close to him. Often when that question is asked, a...
Sun, 09 Feb 2025 - 1771 - God, the Baker
Do you like bread? What kinds? Do you bake bread? Bread shows up throughout the entire Bible—over 300 times, actually. But it doesn’t just represent food, it comes to represent the story of the Bible and the story of the Gospel. In a way, you...
Sun, 02 Feb 2025 - 1770 - Jerusalem! - Week 2
Did you know that Jerusalem is the most frequently mentioned place named in the Bible? And if, as Bible geographer Dr. Jack Beck contends, place/location always matters, there's something extra special about Jerusalem in the Biblical story. Jerusalem...
Sun, 26 Jan 2025 - 1769 - Jerusalem! - Week 1
Did you know that Jerusalem is the most frequently mentioned place named in the Bible? And if, as Bible geographer Dr. Jack Beck contends, place/location always matters, there's something extra special about Jerusalem in the Biblical story. Jerusalem...
Sun, 19 Jan 2025 - 1768 - Psalm 30-Understanding God's Heart
If any Bible character lived a life of seemingly constant danger, it was David—and we feel the weight of that danger most clearly in many of his psalms. Psalm 30 was one of those psalms where David wrestled with his experiences of danger, but in...
Sun, 12 Jan 2025 - 1767 - Give Up!
Do you give back to God for all He’s given you? Why or why not? How? Do you give to the church, support a missionary, donate to a nonprofit, recycle your possessions for others, share a meal, stop at a traffic light to help someone hungry? The...
Sun, 05 Jan 2025 - 1766 - One Thing
What distracts you? Is it always a bad thing? Are there specific distractions that can be negative? In a world of distractions, sometimes there is the need to focus on one thing—and the Bible reminds us of this on several occasions where the phrase...
Sun, 29 Dec 2024 - 1765 - More... Christmas Names
Last week, we listened to some conversations the Discover the Word group had some time ago, entitled “Christmas Names of Jesus,” which focused on Isaiah 9:6. This week, Bill leads Elisa and Rasool and Vivian back into some conversations in which...
Sun, 22 Dec 2024 - 1764 - Christmas Names
Isaiah provides us with more messianic prophecy than any other Old Testament prophet. It should be no surprise that, when He speaks of the Messiah’s birth in Isaiah 9:6, the names he gives to Messiah describe the nature of the God-man who was to...
Sun, 15 Dec 2024
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