Podcast Index
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The Wisdom Journey
Stephen Davey
What Next: TBD | Tech, power, and the future
Slate Podcasts
Today's Episode
Chance4luck Productions
Macroaggressions
Charlie Robinson
Men in the Arena - Christian Men's Podcast
Jim Ramos
Wholesaling Inc with Brent Daniels
Find distressed properties for pennies on the dollar and turn them for huge profits!
With Gourley And Rust
Matt Gourley and Paul Rust
The Word For Today (Daily)
Chuck Smith
The Urban Farm Podcast with Greg Peterson
Urban Farm Team
The ONS Podcast
Oncology Nursing Society
על המשמעות - ערוץ פילוסופי פוליטי בהנחיית תמיר דורטל
תמיר דורטל
The Startup CPG Podcast
Startup CPG
Night Demon Heavy Metal Podcast
NIGHT DEMON HEAVY METAL PODCAST
Slappin' Glass Podcast
Slappin' Glass
Last Podcast On The Left
The Last Podcast Network
Across the Omniverse
Cinema Sangha
For the Love of Yoga with Nish the Fish
Nishanth Selvalingam
Business with Beers
Brian Beers
GOTO - The Brightest Minds in Tech
GOTO
Tour Stories/The Check-In with Joe Plummer
Ruinous Media
SyFy Sistas
Trek Geeks
A Moment with Joni Eareckson Tada
Joni and Friends, Joni Eareckson Tada
Vertrieb, Marketing, Mindset und Verkauf mit Luca & Elvis
Luca Krüger, Elvis Durak | Noch mehr Umsatz im Vertrieb und Verkauf
Become New with John Ortberg
Become New
Nonprofit Hub Radio
NonProfit Hub
The Horrific Network
Jimmy Wienholz
In the Lord I Take Refuge: Daily Devotions Through the Psalms with Dane Ortlund
Crossway
Philanthropisms
Rhodri Davies
Beersos
Nicolas Phonsavath & Derek Zhu
say YES to yourself! | Midlife Reinvention: Real Stories, Bold Moves
Wendy Harrop
Stay the Course
Pastor Joe Vassak
God's Diamonds In The Ruff Podcast
Catherine and Michael
The Saint of The Day Podcast
Good Catholic™
City Cast Philly
City Cast
THE DR. BETH'S podcast
Dr. Beth
Morgenmødet
BankInvest
Let's Read the Gospels with Annie F. Downs
That Sounds Fun Network
All
Stephen Davey
Share a comment“Judge not” gets quoted like a shutdown button, but Jesus never meant it that way. We walk through Matthew 7 at the close of the Sermon on the Mount and draw a bright line between wise, biblical discernmen...
Share a commentThe culture loves a simple story: get enough money and you’ve earned the right to be listened to. We start with a real moment from 1923, when some of the world’s most celebrated businessmen met in Chicago ...
Share a commentPrayer can drift into noise: repeated lines, rushed words, and a subtle attempt to impress God or ourselves. We slow down in Matthew 6 and let Jesus correct that instinct, starting where he starts: God is ...
Share a commentA childhood memory of the Ringling-era circus sets up a sharp question: what if the biggest show isn’t under a tent, but in our own religious habits? We take Jesus’ words in Matthew 6 seriously as he confr...
Share a commentDivorce, vows, loopholes, retaliation, and that phrase everyone quotes without knowing where it came from: “go the extra mile.” We walk through a tight section of the Sermon on the Mount where Jesus refuse...
Share a commentSalt can lose its taste. Light can get covered. And a “good” life can still be hollow. We stay in Matthew 5 as Jesus continues the Sermon on the Mount and gives two identity statements that don’t let us hi...
Share a commentHappiness is not supposed to show up in the same sentence as persecution, yet Jesus puts them together without flinching. We’re back in the Sermon on the Mount, listening closely as Jesus says the truly ha...
Share a commentHappiness gets marketed as a result: better breaks, better bank account, better circumstances. Jesus flips that logic on its head. We walk through Matthew 5 as the Sermon on the Mount reframes joy as somet...
Share a commentHappiness is not where most people look for it, and Jesus proves that by starting his most famous sermon with a line that sounds upside down: “Blessed are the poor in spirit.” We slow down and walk through...
Share a commentSome of the most important names in the New Testament are the ones we barely notice. We reach the final disciples listed in Luke 6 and slow down long enough to see what their quiet stories reveal about Jes...
Share a commentGenius can write a poem, paint a canvas, or build a legacy but we’re convinced there’s a greater kind of mastery: Jesus Christ taking sinners and transforming them into disciples. That’s the kind of “amazi...
Share a commentJesus has hundreds of followers, but He doesn’t build the future on a crowd. He goes up a mountain, prays all night, and then chooses a smaller circle of disciples. That alone confronts a lot of our assump...
Share a commentA miracle happens in plain sight, and the people who should celebrate it do the opposite. We head to John chapter 5, where Jesus walks into the pain and disappointment at the pool of Bethesda and heals a m...
Share a commentA paralyzed man drops through a roof, religious experts hold their breath, and Jesus does the one thing they cannot tolerate: he forgives sins. That moment in Capernaum forces a question that still cuts th...
Share a commentCrowds love a miracle, but Jesus refuses to be reduced to a miracle worker. We trace a fast-moving stretch across Matthew, Mark, and Luke that starts with a risky departure from Nazareth and lands in Caper...
Share a commentA powerful man with a dying child walks up to a traveling rabbi and begs for help and Jesus responds with five words that still challenge our need for control: “Go. Your son will live.” We trace the story ...
Share a commentA tense borderland. An ancient well. A woman who shows up alone at noon because the gossip is loud and the shame is heavy. We follow Jesus into John chapter 4 as he leaves Judea for Galilee and “has to” pa...
Share a commentThe hardest part about “light” isn’t understanding it. It’s wanting it. John 3 shows Jesus speaking with a religious leader, Nicodemus, about being born again and why spiritual rebirth is the only way into...
Share a commentJohn 3:16 can feel so familiar that we stop hearing it. We decided to slow down and take it phrase by phrase, starting with a story from 1867 Chicago when Henry Morehouse preached the same verse night afte...
Share a commentThe temple courts are packed, the Passover crowds are surging, and the sacrifices are nonstop and then Jesus walks in and blows up the whole system. We start with the original Passover dream of worship in ...
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