THE DAILY BIBLE PODCAST

Setting the Scene Imagine a mountaintop in Galilee, where Jesus has taken three of his disciples, Peter, James, and John, for a private retreat. As they pray, Jesus' appearance is transformed, his face radiant and his clothes glowing like lightning. Suddenly, two figures appear beside him, Moses, the lawgiver, and Elijah, the prophet. They begin to converse with Jesus about his impending departure, his death, and resurrection. Historical and Cultural Context The Transfiguration of Jesus is a significant event in the New Testament, described in all four Gospels. It occurred shortly before Jesus' crucifixion and is seen as a confirmation of his divine identity and mission. The presence of Moses and Elijah is symbolic, representing the law and the prophets, respectively, and their conversation with Jesus affirms that he fulfills both the Old Testament law and the prophetic promises. Rabbit Trail: 🐇 Interestingly, Mark and Luke use different Greek words to describe Jesus' transformation. Mark uses "metamorphoo," which implies a complete change of form, while Luke uses "heteros," meaning "different" or "altered." This subtle difference may reflect Luke's sensitivity to his Gentile audience, who might have associated "metamorphosis" with pagan myths. By using "heteros," Luke emphasizes that Jesus' appearance was changed, not his essential nature. Theological Significance This event highlights Jesus' unique status as both the Son of God and the fulfillment of the Old Testament prophecies. It also demonstrates the close relationship between Jesus and his disciples, allowing them to witness his divine glory and receive reassurance and encouragement. This event echoes other mountaintop encounters with God in the Old Testament, such as Moses receiving the Ten Commandments on Mount Sinai (Exodus 34) and Elijah encountering God on Mount Horeb (1 Kings 19). In both cases, the mountaintop experience signifies a profound encounter with the divine. Questions for you to Chew and Discuss: 1) What does the Transfiguration reveal about Jesus' identity and nature? 2) How does this event strengthen the disciples' faith? 3) What lessons can we learn from the Transfiguration about our own relationship with God? Journey Group Discussion Starter: Share a time when you experienced a moment of divine revelation or confirmation. How did it impact your faith and understanding of God? Applying the Principles We can apply the principles of the Transfiguration to our own lives by seeking moments of solitude and prayer, where we can encounter God's presence and receive guidance. We can also strive to live in accordance with God's will, as revealed through Jesus, and to share our faith with others. Call to Action Feeling transfigured by this devotional? Don't keep the glory to yourself! Join a journey group and share the light with others who are seeking to deepen their faith. Email us at yourjesusjourney@gmail.com to learn more or to start your own group. Don't make us come up the mountain to get you! @WalkingTheText #dailybiblepodcast #gospelofluke #bibleverse #jesusjourney #yourfaith #luke9 #transfiguration #bibleforeveryone #biblepodcast #learnthebible #bibleforallages

Setting the Scene In Luke 9:18-28, Jesus is on his way to Caesarea Philippi, a town located in the north of Israel. He is accompanied by his disciples, and they are discussing the events that have recently taken place. Jesus asks his disciples, "Who do people say that I am?" (v. 18). The disciples respond by listing a number of different answers, including John the Baptist, Elijah, and one of the prophets. Jesus then asks his disciples, "But who do you say that I am?" (v. 20). Peter, speaking on behalf of the other disciples, declares, "You are the Christ of God." (v. 20). Jesus is pleased with Peter's answer, and he tells him that he is blessed because God has revealed this truth to him (v. 21). He then goes on to explain that he must suffer and be killed, but that he will be raised from the dead on the third day (v. 22). Jesus' disciples are shocked by what he has said, and they try to dissuade him from his plans. But Jesus is firm in his resolve, and he tells them that they must follow him in taking up their crosses and denying themselves (v. 23). QUESTIONS FOR YOU TO Chew on and Discuss: 1) What does it mean to take up your cross and follow Jesus? 2) How can we be sure that we are following Jesus? 3) What are the challenges that we face in following Jesus? Journey Group Discussion Starter: Jesus talks about the danger of trying to "save your life." When was a time where you tried to hold on tightly to your life, your comfort, or your own plans, instead of surrendering to God's will? How did that go? What would it have looked like to "lose" your life in that situation and follow Jesus instead? How to Apply This to Your Life: -- We can follow Jesus by taking up our crosses and denying ourselves. This means that we must be willing to sacrifice our own desires and ambitions for the sake of God's kingdom. -- We can be sure that we are following Jesus by living according to his teachings. This means that we should love our neighbors as ourselves, forgive those who have wronged us, and be kind and compassionate to others. --- The challenges that we face in following Jesus are often the same challenges that everyone faces in life. However, with God's help, we can overcome these challenges and live a life that is pleasing to him. Call to Action👈🏻 That's French for "You Should Do this" 👇🏻 Ready to truly "find your life" by losing it for Jesus? Journey groups are a great place to explore what it means to follow Christ, even when it's difficult. Connect with others who are wrestling with these same questions, encourage one another, and discover the true path to life in Christ. To join a journey group or learn more about starting one, email us at yourjesusjourney@gmail.com. We'd love to hear from you! 🐇 Rabbit Trails: Sometimes the most interesting discoveries are found when we veer off the beaten path. These "rabbit trails" are invitations to dig deeper, explore further, and see where they lead you. Who knows, you might uncover a hidden gem of understanding about this passage or even encounter God in a new way! -- Caesarea Philippi: This town was a melting pot of cultures and religions, known for its pagan temples and the worship of Pan. Explore the significance of Jesus choosing this location for such a pivotal conversation with his disciples. -- The Kingdom of God: Jesus taught that the Kingdom of God was "at hand," meaning it was near and imminent, but not yet fully realized. It would be through His death and resurrection, and the sending of the Holy Spirit, that the Kingdom of God would be established on earth in a new and powerful way. Delve deeper into what the Kingdom of God means and how it is experienced in the lives of believers. -- Taking Up Your Cross: This powerful metaphor speaks to the cost of discipleship. Research the historical practice of crucifixion and reflect on the implications of Jesus' words for our lives today. -- Other Gospel Accounts: This event is also recorded in Mark 8:27-37 and Matthew 16:13-20. Compare and contrast these accounts with Luke's version, noting any unique details or emphasis in each. #dailybiblepodcast #gospelofluke #bibleverse #jesusjourney #learnthebible #luke9 #pagan #therock #bibleforeveryone #christianpodcast

Serving In Sorrow - A Devotional about Luke 9:10-17 (And the other Gospel accounts of this same event) Setting the Scene: In Luke 9:10-17, we find Jesus and his disciples in a moment of both triumph and sorrow. Having just heard the news of John the Baptist's beheading, Jesus seeks solace in solitude, retreating to a quiet place across the Sea of Galilee. However, his desire for privacy is short-lived as a large crowd of people follows him, seeking healing and teaching. Despite his weariness, Jesus' compassion for the people overcomes his need for rest. He heals the sick and teaches them about the Kingdom of God, demonstrating his unwavering commitment to serving others. Historical and Cultural Context: While the precise location of this miracle is debated, the Gospels place it near Bethsaida, a fishing village on the northeastern shore of the Sea of Galilee. This area may have been near the edge of the Decapolis region, a group of ten Hellenistic cities known for their diverse culture and Gentile influence. However, the exact location isn't as crucial as understanding Jesus' desire to withdraw from the crowds and find a quiet place to mourn the loss of John the Baptist. This detail emphasizes Jesus' humanity – even amidst his ministry, he needed time and space to grieve and process his emotions. Scripture References: This event is also recorded in Matthew 14:13-21, Mark 6:30-44, and John 6:1-14, with some variations in the details. These variations highlight the different perspectives and emphases of the Gospel writers, while ultimately conveying the same core message of Jesus' compassion and miraculous provision. QUESTIONS FOR YOU TO Chew on and Discuss: 1) What does Jesus' response to the crowd reveal about his character and priorities? 2) How does this story challenge our own priorities and expectations? 3) In what ways can we emulate Jesus' compassion and service in our own lives? Journey Group Discussion Starter: Share a time when you felt overwhelmed by the needs of others. How did you respond, and what did you learn from the experience? Call to Action Feeling lost and alone like a sheep without a shepherd? Don't wander aimlessly! Join a journey group and find your flock! (Just try not to multiply too quickly, we're still working on getting those extra baskets). Email us at yourjesusjourney@gmail.com to learn more or to start your own group. Together, we can discover the depths of God's love and grace as we journey through life together. #dailybiblepodcast #gospelofluke #bibleverse #jesusjourney #learnthebible #luke9 #jesuslovesyou #followjesus #compassion #makedisciples #bibleforeveryone

Luke reminds us that Politics and Worldly Leaders Jockeying for position and authority are not the main thing. With his brief mention here, he says a lot by not saying much at all! Setting the Scene: Luke 9:7-9 pulls back the curtain on the mind of Herod Antipas, tetrarch of Galilee. He's hearing reports about Jesus—miracles, crowds, and whispers that maybe, just maybe, this is John the Baptist back from the dead! Herod is understandably shaken. To grasp the full weight of his anxiety, we need to dive into the turbulent waters of the Herodian dynasty.   Herod's Dynasty Divided: A Family Affair -- Herod the Great, who ruled Judea during Jesus's birth, was a king known for his ambition, building projects, and paranoia. He executed several of his own family members to maintain power! When he died, his kingdom wasn't neatly passed on to a single heir. Instead, it was carved up by the Romans and distributed amongst his sons, creating a hotbed of rivalry and intrigue.   -- Archelaus: This son was initially given the biggest slice of the pie—Judea, Samaria, and Idumea. He was designated an ethnarch, a title suggesting slightly less authority than a king. Unfortunately, Archelaus inherited his father's cruelty but not his political savvy. His reign was marked by violence and incompetence, leading to Jewish complaints to Rome. In 6 AD, after only ten years in power, he was deposed by the Roman emperor Augustus and exiled to Gaul (modern-day France). His territory was then placed under direct Roman rule, becoming the Roman province of Judea.   -- Herod Antipas: Our friend from Luke 9:7-9, Herod Antipas, became tetrarch of Galilee and Perea. He ruled for over 40 years, a cunning politician who tried to play the game of Roman favoritism. He rebuilt the city of Sepphoris and constructed Tiberias, a new capital city on the Sea of Galilee, named in honor of the Roman emperor Tiberius. But his ambition and moral failings led to his downfall. He was eventually exiled to Gaul as well, after his nephew, Agrippa I, accused him of treason. (Oh, and let's not forget, he was responsible for imprisoning and beheading John the Baptist!)   -- Philip: This tetrarch received the northernmost territories of his father's kingdom—Batanaea, Trachonitis, Auranitis, and Gaulanitis. He was a comparatively just and peaceful ruler, known for his building projects and for founding the city of Caesarea Philippi (mentioned in Matthew 16:13). He ruled for 37 years, dying in 34 AD. The Weight of the Past: Now, back to Herod Antipas in Luke 9:7-9. He's not just a regional ruler dealing with a potential political rival. He's a man haunted by his past actions, by the execution of John the Baptist. The rumors about Jesus tap into his guilt and fear, making him question whether he's facing a supernatural reckoning. QUESTIONS FOR YOU TO Chew on and Discuss: 1) Why do you think the division of Herod the Great's kingdom created so much instability? How does this reflect the human desire for power? 2) How does understanding the different personalities and fates of Herod's sons shed light on Herod Antipas's reaction to Jesus? 3) Herod Antipas tried to silence John the Baptist, but the truth John spoke continued to resonate. How can we ensure that our voices for truth are heard, even in the face of opposition? Journey Group Discussion Starter: Herod's story is a reminder that earthly power is fleeting and often comes at a high cost. How can we, as Christians, pursue a different kind of power—the power of love, service, and truth? Call to Action Don't get caught in the tangled web of power struggles and fear like the Herods! Join a Journey group and discover a different path—a journey of faith, community, and authentic living. Email us at yourjesusjourney@gmail.com to find a group near you or to learn more about starting one. We promise, no palace intrigue or beheadings involved! LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR SMALL GROUP OPTIONS HERE: https://www.yourjesusjourney.com/journeygroups #dailybiblepodcast #gospelofluke #jesusjourney #bibleverse #yourfaith #luke9 #followjesus #nopolitics #johnthebaptist

Training up the Disciples: Lesson 1: Less Baggage = More Blessing. Time to drop your STUFF and GO for a practice RUN to STREEEeeeeeeeeetch YOUR faith! Setting the Scene: Luke 9:1-6 finds Jesus sending his disciples out on their first solo mission trip! He gives them the incredible authority to preach the good news of God's Kingdom and heal the sick, just as he had been doing. But then he throws them a curveball: "Take nothing for the journey." No backpacks, no snacks, no cash, not even a spare tunic! Can you imagine? This passage shows us Jesus' confidence in his disciples and highlights the radical trust in God he expected from them. Historical and Cultural Context: To truly grasp the impact of Jesus' instructions, we need to step back in time. In the ancient world, journeys were often unpredictable and dangerous. A walking stick wasn't just for fashion; it offered support and defense against wild animals. A traveler's bag held essential provisions, and money was crucial for food and lodging. Even a change of clothes was vital for hygiene and respectability. By stripping away these basic necessities, Jesus was intentionally pushing his disciples out of their comfort zones and calling them to rely solely on God's provision. He was shaping them into messengers who looked and acted like John the Baptist, relying on the hospitality of those who received their message. The Importance of Hospitality: Hospitality was a cornerstone of ancient society, deeply ingrained in their culture and religious beliefs. Offering food, shelter, and assistance to travelers was considered a sacred duty. Jesus knew that in most cases, his disciples would be welcomed and cared for. The instruction to "shake the dust off your feet" when rejected was a powerful symbolic act drawn from Jewish tradition. It was a way of separating themselves from those who refused the message of God's Kingdom, a practice even used by Jews returning to Israel from pagan lands. Questions to Chew on and Discuss: 1) What do you think was going through the disciples' minds when Jesus gave them these instructions? 2) How does this passage challenge your own ideas about comfort, security, and dependence on God? 3) Where do you see God calling you to step out in faith and trust him more fully? Journey Group Discussion Starter Imagine you're one of the disciples receiving these instructions from Jesus. What item would be the hardest for you to leave behind and why? Application Ideas for your life now: While we may not be sent out with nothing but the clothes on our backs, this passage still speaks volumes to us today. It challenges us to examine our own reliance on material possessions and our willingness to step out in faith, trusting God to provide. It encourages us to be generous and hospitable, extending kindness and support to those out sharing the Good News and doing Kingdom work. NOW IT'S TIME FOR YOU TO TAKE ACTION --- Ready to dive deeper into this passage with others on a similar journey? Don't just stand there like a disciple who forgot their sandals! Email us at yourjesusjourney@gmail.com to connect with a Journey Group or learn more about starting one. Go Here To Learn More About Journey Groups (Online Small Group OR In-Person Small Groups) https://www.yourjesusjourney.com/journeygroups #dailybiblepodcast #gospelofluke #bibleverse #jesusjourney #yourfaith #learnthebible #bibleforeveryone #makedisciples #luke9 #followjesus #fatih #christianpodcast #biblepodcast

Learn More about joining an online small group to discuss the Daily Bible Podcast with others AND make some great Christian friends while you're at it! https://www.yourjesusjourney.com/journeygroups Touched by the Unclean: Finding Healing in Unexpected Places Setting the Scene: Jairus, a synagogue leader, rushes to Jesus. His twelve-year-old daughter is dying – a tragedy in Jewish culture, where twelve marked the transition to womanhood. But amidst the crowd, another desperate soul reaches out. A woman, ostracized for twelve years due to constant bleeding, a condition that made her ritually unclean according to Leviticus 15. She couldn't touch anyone or be touched, isolated from social and religious life. Unclean in the Eyes of the Law: Jewish law, found in Numbers 19, dictated that touching the dead also caused ritual impurity. So when news arrives that Jairus's daughter has died, the mourners gathered at his home would have been considered unclean. Both the woman and the girl, though vastly different in their circumstances, shared this state of "uncleanness." Faith Overcomes Uncleanness: This woman, knowing the law, would have been aware that her touch would render Jesus ritually unclean. Yet, driven by faith, she reaches out and touches his garment. Jesus, perceiving the power go out from him, doesn't recoil in fear of defilement. Instead, he seeks her out, highlighting her faith and declaring her healed. He doesn't mention the law, the required rituals, or her "uncleanness." He focuses solely on her faith and her healing. Jesus, the Healer of the Unclean: Then, Jesus enters Jairus's house, where the mourners scoff at his claim that the girl is only sleeping. Ignoring their mockery and the risk of becoming unclean himself, Jesus takes her hand and says, "Talitha, koum!" (Little girl, get up!). And she does! QUESTIONS FOR YOU TO Chew on and Discuss: 1) How does Jesus's response to the woman challenge the legalistic interpretations of the law prevalent at the time? 2) Why do you think Jesus chose to publicize the woman's healing but asked Jairus to keep his daughter's resurrection quiet? 3) How does this passage challenge us to rethink our own biases and prejudices towards those deemed "unclean" or "different" by society? Journey Group Discussion Starter: Have you ever felt "unclean" or unworthy to approach God? How did you experience his grace and healing? Applying it Today: This passage reminds us that Jesus sees beyond outward appearances and social labels. He welcomes the outcast and offers healing and restoration to all who come to him in faith. It also encourages us to be mindful of when and how we share our faith experiences, respecting God's timing and the needs of others. Call to Action: Ready to dive deeper into your faith journey? Don't be a "doubting Thomas" and miss out! Email us at yourjesusjourney@gmail.com to connect with a journey group or learn more about starting one. It's the best thing since sliced bread (and maybe even better!).

A Forbidden Frontier! Jesus takes His disciples on their first mission trip, and WOW, it was one to remember! Setting the Scene: Imagine the scene: Jesus and his disciples, crammed into a small fishing boat, battling the waves and wind of the Sea of Galilee. They're headed to the other side, a region known as the Decapolis. This wasn't just any old trip across the lake. The Decapolis was a land of ten cities, a melting pot of Hellenistic culture, and largely Gentile. For devout Jews, it was considered unclean, a place to avoid. Think of it as the "wild west" of Jesus' time – a place with different rules, different gods, and a whole lot of unknowns. Luke, writing to a Gentile audience, uses the broader regional name "Gerasenes" to identify the location, a term his readers would readily recognize. Mark and Matthew, writing for Jewish audiences, use more specific city names within the Decapolis. This highlights how the Gospel writers tailored their accounts to resonate with their specific readers. (Interesting tidbit: This region is likely the same "far off land" Jesus refers to in the parable of the Prodigal Son who squanders his inheritance working for a pig farmer! Talk about a culture shock!) A Man in Chains: As they land, they're met with a sight that would make even the bravest fisherman tremble. A demon-possessed man, naked and uncontrollable, emerges from the tombs. This man was an outcast, living among the dead, tormented by unseen forces. The text tells us he was so strong that no chains could hold him. This wasn't just a mental illness; this was a spiritual battleground. (Historical context: In the ancient world, mental illness was often attributed to demonic possession. While we now have a better understanding of mental health, this story still speaks to the power of Jesus to heal and restore brokenness, both physical and spiritual.) Pigs and Plunges: The encounter takes a dramatic turn. The demons, recognizing Jesus' authority, beg him not to torment them. Instead, they ask to be sent into a herd of pigs nearby. Jesus grants their request, and the pigs, in a frenzy, rush down a steep bank into the lake and drown. (Cultural Insight: Pigs were considered unclean animals by Jews. Allowing the demons to enter the pigs would have been seen as a fitting judgment, further emphasizing the contrast between the purity of Jesus and the uncleanness of the demonic.) The herdsmen, terrified, flee to the city and spread the news of what they've seen. The townspeople, curious and perhaps afraid, come out to see Jesus. And what they find is the formerly demon-possessed man, clothed and in his right mind, sitting at Jesus' feet. An Unexpected Mission: Fear grips the people, and they plead with Jesus to leave their region. The healed man, however, begs to go with Jesus. But Jesus has a different plan. He tells the man, "Return home and tell how much God has done for you." This instruction contrasts with Jesus' typical command to those he healed in Galilee to remain silent. Why the difference? Perhaps Jesus recognized that the Decapolis, far removed from the religious and political tensions of Galilee, was fertile ground for the Gospel. This man, a living testament to Jesus' power, could freely proclaim the good news without fear of reprisal. Jesus may have also wanted to avoid further escalating tensions with the Jewish religious leaders in Galilee before his time. QUESTIONS FOR YOU TO Chew on and Discuss: 1) Why do you think Jesus chose to go to the Decapolis, a place considered unclean by Jewish standards? 2) What does this story teach us about the power of Jesus over spiritual forces? 3) How does the healed man's mission differ from the instructions Jesus gave to others he healed in Galilee? What might be the reasons for this difference? Journey Group Discussion Starter: Share a time when you felt like an outcast or experienced a situation where you felt completely out of your element. How did that experience shape your perspective? How can this story encourage us to reach out to those who feel marginalized or different? Applying the Principles in your REAL LIFE: This passage challenges us to step outside our comfort zones and engage with those who are different from us. It reminds us that Jesus' love and power extend to all people, regardless of their background or circumstances. Here are some practical ways to apply this passage: --- Reach out to someone who is struggling with mental health challenges. Offer a listening ear, support, and prayer. --- Challenge your own prejudices and biases. Make an effort to connect with people from different cultures or backgrounds. --- Share your faith story with others. Don't be afraid to tell people how God has worked in your life. #dailybiblepodcast #gospelofluke #jesusjourney #yourfaith #missiontrip #followjesus #learnthebible #bibleforeveryone #bibleverse #christianpodcast

Did you know we have ONLINE SMALL GROUPS? Click this link to learn more about our Journey Groups - You can join an existing group - OR - we would love to help you start a new one. LEARN MORE 👉🏻 https://www.yourjesusjourney.com/journeygroups Now On to Today's STORMY Devotional... Setting the Scene: A Wild Ride with the Master Imagine yourself crammed into a small fishing boat on the Sea of Galilee. It's not a luxury yacht; picture something closer to a sturdy rowboat, maybe 25 feet long. You're packed in with Jesus and a bunch of other disciples, the air thick with the smell of fish and sweat. The gentle rocking of the waves lulls you into a sense of peace... and maybe even a nap. This is the scene in Luke 8:19-21. Jesus, exhausted from teaching and healing, is catching some shut-eye. But the Sea of Galilee is known for its sudden, violent storms. And wouldn't you know it, one rolls in with a vengeance! Waves crash over the bow, wind howls, and the little boat is tossed around like a toy. Now, these disciples were seasoned fishermen. They knew the lake, they knew boats, but this storm... this was different. Fear grips their hearts, and they frantically wake Jesus. "Master, Master, we're going to drown!" Jesus, calm as can be, rises and rebukes the wind and the raging waters. Silence. The storm stops dead in its tracks, leaving behind an eerie calm and a boatload of stunned disciples. This wasn't the first time they'd seen Jesus do something miraculous. They'd witnessed healings, deliverances, even resurrections. But this? This was controlling the very forces of nature! No wonder they were filled with awe and a touch of holy terror. Historical Tidbit: If you ever get the chance to visit Israel, check out the museum on the Sea of Galilee. They have an ancient fishing boat on display – the kind Jesus and his disciples would have used. It really brings this story to life! Link to the YouTube Video Shared in the Devo Today: https://youtu.be/lQ0cwzUkmWc?si=pDXUgjawabGsor-5 QUESTIONS FOR YOU TO Chew on and Discuss: 1) Why do you think the disciples were so afraid, even though they had seen Jesus perform so many miracles? Was it the suddenness of the storm? The feeling of helplessness? Or something deeper? 2) How does this passage demonstrate Jesus' authority over all creation? What does this tell us about His power and His identity? 3) Have you ever experienced a "storm" in your life where you felt like you were going to drown? Did you cry out to Jesus? How did He respond? Discussion Starter for your Journey Group: Imagine you're one of the disciples in the boat. Describe the storm, your feelings of fear, and your reaction when Jesus calmed the storm. How did this experience change your view of Jesus? Applying the Principles in Your Real Life: This passage offers powerful lessons for us today: - Jesus is in control, even when we feel like our world is falling apart. Just like He calmed the storm, He can bring peace to the chaos in our lives. - Don't be afraid to wake Jesus up! He's always there for us, ready to hear our cries and intervene. - Remember that Jesus is Lord of all, even the wind and the waves. This should give us confidence and hope, even in the face of overwhelming challenges. Call to Action: Don't get caught in a storm without your lifeline! Join a Journey group and experience the peace of knowing Jesus is in your boat. We promise, no actual storms or cramped fishing boats required. To connect with a journey group or learn more about starting one, email us at yourjesusjourney@gmail.com. We're waiting to hear from you! (But seriously, don't wait until you're in the middle of a life-storm to reach out. We'd prefer to connect before things get too wild.) Not ready to reach out via Email but want to learn more? Go Here and Read all About it Right Now: https://www.yourjesusjourney.com/journeygroups #dailybiblepodcast #biblepodcast #dailybiblereading #dailybibleverse #followjesus #jesusjourney #gospelofluke #christianpodcast #christianfaith #storms