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Episode 37 - Matthew 6:9-15 - The Lord's Prayer
Scripture: Matthew 6:9–15 (NRSV)
“Pray, then, in this way:
Our Father in heaven,
hallowed be your name.
Your kingdom come.
Your will be done,
on earth as it is in heaven.
Give us this day our daily bread.
And forgive us our debts,
as we also have forgiven our debtors.
And do not bring us to the time of trial,
but rescue us from the evil one.
For if you forgive others their trespasses,
your heavenly Father will also forgive you;
but if you do not forgive others,
neither will your Father forgive your trespasses.”
Episode Summary
In this episode, we explor the prayer Jesus taught his disciples. They are words that have shaped Christian life for centuries. The Lord’s Prayer is not just a set of lines to memorize; it’s a framework for living. We unpack each phrase, showing how it moves from worship to dependence, forgiveness, and protection, calling listeners to live as people shaped by God’s kingdom breaking into the present moment.
Takeaways
“Our Father” reminds us prayer is communal and relational. God is both near and holy.
To “hallow” God’s name means to reflect His character in the world through our lives.
Praying for God’s kingdom invites us to align with His justice, peace, and mercy here and now.
“Daily bread” teaches trust in God’s provision, not pursuit of excess.
Forgiveness is both received and given—it’s the heartbeat of grace.
Asking for deliverance is dependence, not avoidance: trusting God to sustain us in trial.
The Lord’s Prayer forms a rhythm for living—worship first, then need, then grace.
Recommended Reading & Sources
NRSVUE Study Bible, notes on Matthew 6:9–15
The Lord’s Prayer by N.T. Wright
The Divine Conspiracy by Dallas Willard
William Barclay, The Gospel of Matthew (The Daily Study Bible)
The Jewish Annotated New Testament, commentary on Matthew 6:9–15
The HarperCollins Study Bible, notes on Matthew 6
About the Podcast
Gospel at a Glance walks through the gospels one short passage at a time, finding depth, challenge, and comfort in just a few verses.
Follow for daily reflections that invite you to see how the kingdom of God still breaks into ordinary life.
Connect:
Keywords
Lord’s Prayer, Our Father, Kingdom of God, forgiveness, daily bread, temptation, evil, prayer, Jesus, Sermon on the Mount
Hashtags
#GospelAtAGlance #TheLordsPrayer #SermonOnTheMount #Matthew6 #Faith #Grace #Forgiveness #KingdomOfGod
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By AndiScripture: Matthew 6:9–15 (NRSV)
“Pray, then, in this way:
Our Father in heaven,
hallowed be your name.
Your kingdom come.
Your will be done,
on earth as it is in heaven.
Give us this day our daily bread.
And forgive us our debts,
as we also have forgiven our debtors.
And do not bring us to the time of trial,
but rescue us from the evil one.
For if you forgive others their trespasses,
your heavenly Father will also forgive you;
but if you do not forgive others,
neither will your Father forgive your trespasses.”
Episode Summary
In this episode, we explor the prayer Jesus taught his disciples. They are words that have shaped Christian life for centuries. The Lord’s Prayer is not just a set of lines to memorize; it’s a framework for living. We unpack each phrase, showing how it moves from worship to dependence, forgiveness, and protection, calling listeners to live as people shaped by God’s kingdom breaking into the present moment.
Takeaways
“Our Father” reminds us prayer is communal and relational. God is both near and holy.
To “hallow” God’s name means to reflect His character in the world through our lives.
Praying for God’s kingdom invites us to align with His justice, peace, and mercy here and now.
“Daily bread” teaches trust in God’s provision, not pursuit of excess.
Forgiveness is both received and given—it’s the heartbeat of grace.
Asking for deliverance is dependence, not avoidance: trusting God to sustain us in trial.
The Lord’s Prayer forms a rhythm for living—worship first, then need, then grace.
Recommended Reading & Sources
NRSVUE Study Bible, notes on Matthew 6:9–15
The Lord’s Prayer by N.T. Wright
The Divine Conspiracy by Dallas Willard
William Barclay, The Gospel of Matthew (The Daily Study Bible)
The Jewish Annotated New Testament, commentary on Matthew 6:9–15
The HarperCollins Study Bible, notes on Matthew 6
About the Podcast
Gospel at a Glance walks through the gospels one short passage at a time, finding depth, challenge, and comfort in just a few verses.
Follow for daily reflections that invite you to see how the kingdom of God still breaks into ordinary life.
Connect:
Keywords
Lord’s Prayer, Our Father, Kingdom of God, forgiveness, daily bread, temptation, evil, prayer, Jesus, Sermon on the Mount
Hashtags
#GospelAtAGlance #TheLordsPrayer #SermonOnTheMount #Matthew6 #Faith #Grace #Forgiveness #KingdomOfGod