God's Plan, Your Part

God's Plan, Your Part

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God's Plan, Your Part episodes

  • Deuteronomy 8-10 | Who Made the Ark?

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    Deuteronomy 8-10 contains important speeches given by Moses to the Israelites. In chapter 8, Moses reminds the people to remember the Lord and his commandments as they prepare to enter the Promised Land. He emphasizes that God provided for them during their wilderness journey and warns them not to forget him once they experience prosperity.

    In chapter 9, Moses stresses that the Israelites have not been chosen because of their righteousness but because of God's grace. He also recounts how he interceded for the people after they worshiped the golden calf and underscores the importance of obedience to God's commands.

    Finally, in chapter 10, Moses instructs the Israelites to make new tablets of stone to replace the ones he broke in anger. He reminds them of the importance of loving and obeying God and of caring for the vulnerable, including the foreigner, the fatherless, and the widow. These speeches serve to reinforce the Israelites' covenant with God and to remind them of their responsibilities as his chosen people.

    The inconsistencies between Exodus 37 and Deuteronomy 10 regarding who built the ark can be attributed to several factors.

    Firstly, it's worth noting that the Bible was written by multiple authors over a long period of time, and there may have been different traditions and sources that were used in the composition of these texts.

    Additionally, it's possible that there were errors or omissions in the transmission or translation of the texts over time. For example, some scholars suggest that the text in Deuteronomy may have originally read "the Lord made for himself" rather than "I made," and that this was a later copyist error.

    Another possibility is that different authors had different perspectives on who should be credited with the construction of the ark. In Exodus, the emphasis is on the work of Bezalel and Oholiab, who were specifically chosen and gifted by God for the task. In Deuteronomy, Moses is giving a more general overview of the Israelites' journey and may be using a more inclusive perspective that highlights the contribution of the community as a whole.

    Ultimately, while there may be some inconsistencies in the text, these do not necessarily undermine the central message of the Bible or the importance of the ark as a symbol of God's presence among his people.

    #God #dailybible #bibleinayear #dailybiblepodcast #jesus #christianity #faith #bible #love #christian #prayer #holyspirit #gospel #godisgood #worship #hope #bibleverse #scripture #bles

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    -Ryan and Jenny

    30 min
  • Deuteronomy 5-7 | Do What God Says

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    Deuteronomy 5-7 contains Moses' retelling of the Ten Commandments and further instructions for the Israelites on how to live in obedience to God. The focus is on the idea that obeying God's commandments is ultimately good for his people.

    In Deuteronomy 5, Moses reminds the Israelites of the importance of keeping the Ten Commandments, which include instructions on how to worship God, treat others with respect, and lead a moral life. He emphasizes that obedience to God's commandments will lead to blessings and prosperity, while disobedience will result in punishment.

    In Deuteronomy 6, Moses stresses the importance of teaching the commandments to future generations and integrating them into every aspect of daily life. He explains that following God's laws will result in a long and prosperous life in the Promised Land.

    In Deuteronomy 7, Moses warns the Israelites against intermarrying with the Canaanites and other neighboring peoples who worship false gods. He explains that God has chosen them to be his people and that obedience to his commandments will result in protection and victory over their enemies.

    Overall, the message of Deuteronomy 5-7 is that obeying God's commandments is the key to a happy and successful life. By following his laws, the Israelites will receive blessings and protection, while disobedience will result in punishment and hardship.

    #God #dailybible #bibleinayear #dailybiblepodcast #jesus #christianity #faith #bible #love #christian #prayer #holyspirit #gospel #godisgood #worship #hope #bibleverse #scripture #blessed  #salvation #truth #christ #godsplanyourpart #church #BiblicalTeachings #TenCommandmentsExplained #DivineCommandments #ObedienceToGod #GodsInstructions #FaithInDailyLife #GodsChosenPeople #ProtectionFromEnemies #CovenantRelationship #MoralLiving #ReligiousEducation #PromisedLandBlessings #AncientIsrael #MosesTeachings

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    -Ryan and Jenny

    25 min
  • Deuteronomy 3-4 | "The Lord Was Angry With Me Because of You"

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    Deuteronomy 3-4 recounts the Israelites' journey through the wilderness and their conquest of various territories. In chapter 3, Moses recounts how the Israelites defeated the king of Bashan and the king of Heshbon. However, Moses admits to God that he was not allowed to cross the Jordan River into the promised land because he had disobeyed God's command by striking the rock to bring forth water instead of speaking to it.

    In verse 26, Moses admits that he pleaded with God to let him cross over the Jordan and see the good land beyond it. However, Moses acknowledges that he lacked humility before God, saying "But because of you the Lord was angry with me and would not listen to me. ‘That is enough,’ the Lord said. ‘Do not speak to me anymore about this matter."

    Overall, Deuteronomy 3 emphasizes the importance of obedience to God and the consequences of disobedience. Moses' lack of humility in chapter 3 serves as an example of how pride can lead to disobedience and separation from God.

    Deuteronomy 4 continues Moses' address to the Israelites before they cross the Jordan River into the promised land. In this chapter, Moses emphasizes the importance of obeying God's commands and keeping the covenant that God made with them at Mount Sinai. He reminds the Israelites of the many wonders and signs that God performed for them during their time in the wilderness, and urges them to remember and obey the laws that God has given them.

    Moses warns the Israelites against idolatry and reminds them that they are to worship only the Lord their God. He reminds them of the consequences of disobedience, including exile and captivity, but also assures them that if they repent and turn back to God, he will be merciful and restore them.

    Moses also sets apart three cities of refuge on the east side of the Jordan River, where someone who accidentally kills another person can flee and be protected from revenge. He emphasizes the importance of establishing a just and fair society, based on God's laws and principles.

    Overall, Deuteronomy 4 emphasizes the importance of remembering God's laws and commands, staying faithful to the covenant, and seeking justice and righteousness. Moses' words serve as a call to obedience and faithfulness as the Israelites prepare to enter the promised land.

    #God #dailybible #bibleinayear #dailybiblepodcast #jesus #christianity #faith #bible #love #christian #prayer #holyspirit #gospel #godisgood #worship #hope #bibleverse #scripture #blessed  #salvation #truth #christ

    Support the show

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    Ryan works for Men of Iron, an organization committed to changing a culture one man at a time. If you'd like to get involved, click HERE.

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    Thanks so much for listening to the show. We'll See you tomorrow.
    -Ryan and Jenny

    25 min
  • Deuteronomy 1-2 | Why Does God Harden Hearts?

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    Deuteronomy 1-2 begins with Moses addressing the Israelites, reminding them of their journey from Mount Sinai to the Promised Land, and recounting their failures and successes along the way. He emphasizes the importance of obeying God's commands and warns them against rebellion, idolatry, and disobedience.

    Moses then reminds the Israelites of their previous attempts to enter the Promised Land, which resulted in their failure due to their lack of faith and trust in God. He recounts their 40-year journey in the wilderness, during which time God provided for them, protected them, and disciplined them when necessary.

    In chapter 2, Moses recounts the Israelites' journey through the lands of Edom, Moab, and Ammon, and how God instructed them not to attack these nations. He reminds them of God's promise to give them the land of Canaan, and how God helped them defeat Sihon, the king of the Amorites, and Og, the king of Bashan.

    One of the main themes in Deuteronomy is the importance of obeying God's commands and the consequences of disobedience. This includes the concept of God hardening hearts, which is mentioned several times in the Bible, including here in Deuteronomy. 

    The idea of God hardening hearts can be difficult to understand, but it is generally interpreted as God allowing people to continue in their stubbornness and rebellion, rather than directly causing them to be disobedient. In other words, God is not forcing people to disobey, but is allowing them to exercise their free will and face the consequences of their choices.

    Ultimately, the message of Deuteronomy is that obedience to God leads to blessings and prosperity, while disobedience leads to destruction and exile. The book emphasizes the importance of remembering God's faithfulness and the need to obey His commands in order to receive His blessings.

    #God #dailybible #bibleinayear #dailybiblepodcast #jesus #christianity #faith #bible #love #christian #prayer #holyspirit #gospel #godisgood #worship #hope #bibleverse #scripture #blessed  #salvation #truth #christ #godsplanyourpart #church

    Support the show

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    Get 5 Free Digital Books and 10% Off- HERE.
    Get the Logos 10 Fundamentals for Just $50- HERE.

    Check out Ryan's other podcast, God's Whole Story.

    Ryan works for Men of Iron, an organization committed to changing a culture one man at a time. If you'd like to get involved, click HERE.

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    Thanks so much for listening to the show. We'll See you tomorrow.
    -Ryan and Jenny

    30 min
  • Numbers 35-36 | Cities of Refuge

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    In the book of Numbers chapters 35-36, God instructs the Israelites to set aside certain towns as cities of refuge for those who accidentally committed manslaughter. These cities were designated as safe havens for people who unintentionally caused the death of another person and allowed them to escape revenge killings.

    Chapter 35 also highlights the importance of justice and fairness within the community by emphasizing the need to punish those who commit intentional murder. The chapter outlines the roles and responsibilities of the priests, the Levites, and the leaders in ensuring that justice is served and the community is protected from those who seek to harm others.

    Additionally, God commands that the Levites be given towns to live in throughout the Promised Land, ensuring that all people have access to priests and the necessary spiritual resources, no matter where they live.

    Chapter 36 addresses the issue of inheritance within families, particularly for women. The daughters of Zelophehad, who had no brothers, had asked for an inheritance in their father's land, which was granted. However, concerns were raised about the possibility of these women marrying outside of their tribe and their inheritance passing to another tribe. To address this concern, God commanded that women who inherit land must marry within their tribe to ensure the land remains within the tribe.

    The chapter also deals with the issue of intermarriage between different tribes, with God instructing that women who inherit property must marry within their own tribe. This is to prevent the land from being transferred from one tribe to another.

    The laws concerning manslaughter and inheritance in these chapters provide important insights into justice and fairness within the community. The cities of refuge and the allocation of priests' residences throughout the land ensure that all people have access to justice and spiritual guidance, regardless of their location. These laws also highlight the value of land ownership and the preservation of inheritance within families and tribes, as well as the importance of marrying within one's tribe to maintain tribal identity and cohesion.

    Moreover, while the concept of manslaughter and revenge killings may seem foreign to us today, these laws provide an important reminder of the value of protecting the innocent and ensuring justice is served.

    #God #dailybible #bibleinayear #dailybiblepodcast #jesus #christianity #faith #bible #love #christian #prayer #holyspirit #gospel

    Support the show

    We use Logos Bible Software for our show prep.
    Get 5 Free Digital Books and 10% Off- HERE.
    Get the Logos 10 Fundamentals for Just $50- HERE.

    Check out Ryan's other podcast, God's Whole Story.

    Ryan works for Men of Iron, an organization committed to changing a culture one man at a time. If you'd like to get involved, click HERE.

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    Thanks so much for listening to the show. We'll See you tomorrow.
    -Ryan and Jenny

    18 min
  • Numbers 33-34 | A History of Wandering

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    In the book of Numbers chapters 33-34, the Israelites are instructed to keep a detailed record of their journey from Egypt to the Promised Land. This includes a list of all the places they stopped at and the routes they took. The chapter emphasizes God's faithfulness in leading his people throughout their journey and fulfilling his promises to them.

    In chapter 34, God commands Moses to instruct the Israelites about the boundaries of the land they are about to inherit. The boundaries are specified for each tribe, and the chapter details the cities and towns that will belong to each tribe. The Levites, who are not assigned a specific territory, are given certain cities to live in and pasturelands for their flocks.

    The chapter also mentions the appointment of Eleazar the priest and Joshua as leaders to oversee the division of the land among the tribes. The Israelites are reminded to obey God's commands and to drive out any remaining inhabitants of the land, as failure to do so would lead to future problems.

    Overall, these chapters focus on God's faithfulness in leading his people and fulfilling his promises to them. They also emphasize the importance of obedience and trust in God's plans and commands.


    #God #dailybible #bibleinayear #dailybiblepodcast #jesus #christianity #faith #bible #love #christian #prayer #holyspirit #gospel #godisgood #worship #hope #bibleverse #scripture #blessed  #salvation #truth #christ #godsplanyourpart #church #Numbers33 #Numbers34 #IsraelitesJourney #GodsFaithfulness #PromisedLand #LandBoundaries #BiblicalGeography #LandAllotment #TribeAssignments #EleazarThePriest #JoshuaTheLeader #ObedienceToGod #TrustInGod #BiblicalPromises #GodsCommands #BiblicalLeadership #BiblicalValues #BiblicalTeachings #SpiritualGrowth #BibleStudy #ChristianLiving #FaithJourney #BiblicalInspiration #ChristianFaith #DivinePromises #ScriptureStudy #BibleTruths #BibleWisdom #ChristianBeliefs #BiblicalInterpretation #ScriptureInterpretation #Exegesis #Hermeneutics

    Support the show

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    Ryan works for Men of Iron, an organization committed to changing a culture one man at a time. If you'd like to get involved, click HERE.

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    -Ryan and Jenny

    15 min
  • Numbers 31-32 | How Can A Loving God Kill So Many People?

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    In the book of Numbers chapters 31-32, the Israelites are commanded to go to war against the Midianites who had deceived them and caused them to sin. God commands them to kill all the men, women and children of Midian and to take plunder for themselves. This has raised questions about the morality of God's commands and whether it contradicts his nature of love and mercy.

    One perspective is that God's command to kill the Midianites was a demonstration of his holiness and justice. The Midianites had led the Israelites into sin and were a threat to their relationship with God. God's command to eliminate them was a way to protect the Israelites from further corruption and to uphold his holiness and righteousness. It was also a warning to other nations not to mess with God's people.

    Another perspective is that the accounts of mass killings in the Old Testament could be hyperbole or exaggerated for rhetorical purposes. While the Bible is the inspired Word of God, the way it communicates certain events and numbers may not be intended to be taken literally. The goal of these accounts may be to convey a moral message or spiritual truth rather than a historical fact. Some of the people groups that were supposedly eliminated, are mentioned later in the Old Testament. This suggests that they may not have been completely wiped out, or that the language used to describe their destruction may have been hyperbolic or symbolic.

    Some scholars suggest that the language of complete destruction in these accounts was not intended to be taken literally, but rather to convey the idea of total devastation and defeat. The destruction of these nations may have been partial or limited, and their continued presence in later biblical narratives may reflect their surviving remnants or influence.

    Regardless of one's perspective on these accounts, it is important to remember that God is always just and loving, and his actions in the Old Testament are consistent with his character. We may not always understand the reasons behind his commands, but we can trust that he is always working for the good of his people and for his ultimate purposes. Ultimately, the details and complexities of these accounts are open to interpretation and debate. However, it is important to approach them with humility, sensitivity, and a commitment to understanding the character and purposes of God as revealed in Scripture.

    #God #dailybible #bibleinayear #dailybiblepodcast #jesus #christianity #faith #bible #love #christian #prayer #hol

    Support the show

    We use Logos Bible Software for our show prep.
    Get 5 Free Digital Books and 10% Off- HERE.
    Get the Logos 10 Fundamentals for Just $50- HERE.

    Check out Ryan's other podcast, God's Whole Story.

    Ryan works for Men of Iron, an organization committed to changing a culture one man at a time. If you'd like to get involved, click HERE.

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    Thanks so much for listening to the show. We'll See you tomorrow.
    -Ryan and Jenny

    25 min
  • Numbers 28-30 | Vows and the Roles of Women

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    The book of Numbers chapters 28-30 outline various laws and instructions related to religious observances and vows. Chapter 28 provides a detailed account of the daily and annual offerings to be made to God, while chapter 29 describes the offerings to be made during the annual festivals. Chapter 30 discusses the importance of keeping vows, and outlines the rules for women who make vows to God.

    In Numbers 27, God changed the law to allow for women to inherit property when there are no male heirs. However, in Numbers 30, we see that women are required to fulfill the vows they make to God, unless their father or husband nullifies the vow. These laws are consistent with the biblical principle that men and women have different but complementary roles in society.

    In ancient Israel, women had important roles in the family and community, but their roles were distinct from those of men. The law regarding women's inheritance rights in Numbers 27 represents a recognition of women's value and importance in society, but it does not imply that women should have equal roles with men in all areas of life. The law regarding vows in Numbers 30 reflects the biblical principle that men have the responsibility to lead and protect their families, including their wives and daughters.

    Despite any perceived tension, both laws reveal God's concern for justice and fairness, and reflect the biblical principle of complementarity between men and women. As Christians, we are called to uphold these biblical principles, and to honor and respect the unique roles and contributions of men and women in society, family, and church.

    #God #dailybible #bibleinayear #dailybiblepodcast #jesus #christianity #faith #bible #love #christian #prayer #holyspirit #gospel #godisgood #worship #hope #bibleverse #scripture #blessed  #salvation #truth #christ #godsplanyourpart #church #Numbers28 #Numbers29 #Numbers30 #BiblicalOfferings #AncientIsrael #BiblicalVows #BibleTeachings #SpiritualGrowth #FaithJourney #BibleStudy #ChristianLiving #BiblicalWisdom #DivineInstructions #GodsWord #ScriptureStudy #BiblicalComplementarity #DistinctButComplementary #ComplementarianTheology #GodsDesignForMarriage #BiblicalGenderRoles #BiblicalFamilyValues #BiblicalManhood #BiblicalWomanhood #GodlyRelationships #BiblicalTruths #ChristianValues #BibleTeachings #BiblicalPerspective #FaithAndFamily #GodlyLiving #ChristianFaith #BiblicalTeachings #ChristianBeliefs #BiblicalPrinciples 

    Support the show

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    Thanks so much for listening to the show. We'll See you tomorrow.
    -Ryan and Jenny

    26 min
  • Numbers 26-27 | Bold Daughters

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    Chapter 26 of the book of Numbers describes the law of redemption, which states that if a man dies without a male heir, his inheritance should pass to his brother or closest male relative. However, if there is no male relative to inherit, the inheritance should go to the man's daughters. This chapter also outlines the procedure for determining inheritance in cases where there are no heirs.

    Chapter 27 of the book of Numbers tells the story of five sisters named Mahlah, Noah, Hoglah, Milcah, and Tirzah, who came before Moses and the leaders of Israel to request that they be given their father's inheritance, since their father had no sons. Moses brought their case before God, who told Moses that the daughters were right and that the law should be changed to allow for women to inherit property when there are no male heirs.

    The implications of God changing the law to honor women are significant. It represents a shift in the traditional patriarchal society of ancient Israel, where men held power and women were often relegated to secondary roles. By allowing women to inherit property, God was recognizing their value and importance in society, and empowering them to take on more prominent roles. This change also had practical implications, as it allowed for the preservation of family estates and prevented them from being absorbed by other families.

    Overall, this passage reflects the idea that God is a just and fair God, who cares about the well-being of all members of society, regardless of their gender. It also illustrates the importance of seeking justice and advocating for one's rights, even in the face of societal norms and traditions.

    #God #dailybible #bibleinayear #dailybiblepodcast #jesus #christianity #faith #bible #love #christian #prayer #holyspirit #gospel #godisgood #worship #hope #bibleverse #scripture #blessed  #salvation #truth #christ #godsplanyourpart #church #WomenInheritanceRights #GenderEquality #BiblicalJustice #EmpoweringWomen #BreakingPatriarchy #FeminismInTheBible #WomenLeaders #FemaleEmpowerment #BiblicalFeminism #EqualityBeforeGod #WomenPropertyRights #AncientIsrael #FairnessBeforeGod #DaughtersOfIsrael #WomenInheritors

    Support the show

    We use Logos Bible Software for our show prep.
    Get 5 Free Digital Books and 10% Off- HERE.
    Get the Logos 10 Fundamentals for Just $50- HERE.

    Check out Ryan's other podcast, God's Whole Story.

    Ryan works for Men of Iron, an organization committed to changing a culture one man at a time. If you'd like to get involved, click HERE.

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    Thanks so much for listening to the show. We'll See you tomorrow.
    -Ryan and Jenny

    21 min
  • Numbers 23-25 | God is Sovereign

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    The book of Numbers chapters 23-25 tells the story of Balak, the king of Moab, who hires the prophet Balaam to curse the Israelites who are encamped nearby. Despite Balak's insistence, Balaam is only able to bless the Israelites, as God has already determined to bless them and make them a great nation.

     Chapter 23 of the book of Numbers is part of a larger narrative that follows the Israelites as they journey through the wilderness on their way to the Promised Land. At this point in the story, they are camped in the plains of Moab, near the Jordan River.

    Balaam initially refuses to curse the Israelites because God warns him not to. However, after Balak, the king of Moab, offers him great wealth and honor, Balaam agrees to go with him to a high place from which he can see the Israelite camp. There, he offers sacrifices and waits for God to speak to him.

    In chapter 24, Balaam again blesses the Israelites and prophesies about their future greatness, including the coming of a powerful ruler from among their people. Balaam offers three blessings on the Israelites, each one more elaborate than the last. In the first blessing, he speaks of the Israelites' great numbers and how God has blessed them. In the second blessing, he describes the Israelites' military might and predicts their victories over their enemies. In the third and final blessing, he prophesies about a coming ruler from among the Israelites who will be victorious over all their enemies and establish a great kingdom.

    These blessings again emphasize God's sovereignty over the Israelites and His faithfulness to His promises. Balaam is unable to curse them because God has already determined to bless them and make them a great nation. The blessings also point to the future of the Israelites and their eventual establishment as a powerful kingdom, in accordance with God's plan for them.

    Chapter 25 describes how some of the Israelites begin to engage in sexual immorality with the women of Moab, and begin to worship the Moabite gods. God responds by sending a plague upon the people, which kills many of them.

    Throughout these chapters, God's sovereignty is emphasized in several ways. First, Balaam, who was hired to curse the Israelites, is unable to do so because God has already determined to bless them. Second, Balaam's prophecies about the future of the Israelites are presented as coming directly from God, indicating that God is in control of their destiny. Finally, God's punishment of the Israelites for their sins emphasizes that

    Support the show

    We use Logos Bible Software for our show prep.
    Get 5 Free Digital Books and 10% Off- HERE.
    Get the Logos 10 Fundamentals for Just $50- HERE.

    Check out Ryan's other podcast, God's Whole Story.

    Ryan works for Men of Iron, an organization committed to changing a culture one man at a time. If you'd like to get involved, click HERE.

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    Contact us at [email protected]
    Thanks so much for listening to the show. We'll See you tomorrow.
    -Ryan and Jenny

    21 min

About God's Plan, Your Part

From the publisher's feed

Discover God's plan for your life with this daily Bible reading podcast.

Ryan and Jenny Zook lead a valuable daily devotional bible study with historical background, theology, and practical…