This week we are reading through Acts 1-5:25, Psalms 49-53, and Jer. 14-18

Our host Glenn Power chats with guest Steven McClain about his questions, and what stuck out to him from that chunk of scripture.

Join a pack!
Bible Reading Plan

Scripture References: Isaiah 41:10; John 10:25-30

Intro: These sermon notes capture the Radiant Pack Bible Podcast interview featuring guest Steve McLean. With a long history in the church community and a life rich with experience, Steve shares personal stories and wisdom gleaned from decades of following Jesus, offering encouragement for perseverance in faith.

Key Points:

1. Early Life & Faith Journey: Steve recounted humorous childhood stories (including an encounter with Hopalong Cassidy). Though raised in church (Presbyterian), he came to a personal, life-changing faith in Jesus at age 9 during an altar call at a church camp.
2. Meeting Janet: Shared the memorable story of being "smitten" upon first meeting his wife, Janet, emphasizing his deep gratitude for her character and their life together.
3. Crisis & God's Word (Isaiah 41:10): Steve described facing a diagnosis of a rare, incurable blood disease at age 38. In this time of uncertainty, the words of Isaiah 41:10 ("Do not fear, for I am with you... I will strengthen you...") became a vital source of comfort and strength.
4. Hearing God's Voice: Shortly after his diagnosis, Steve testified to hearing God speak directly and audibly, assuring him, "Do not be afraid... I'm not going to take you now." This specific word provided lasting peace regarding his illness over the subsequent 35+ years. God speaks through both Scripture and direct communication.
5. Key to Long-Term Steadfastness: When asked about keys to staying steady with Jesus through life's unpredictable difficulties, Steve highlighted: 
   • Prayer: Consistent prayer, both individually and with his wife, is crucial for building courage and maintaining awareness of God's presence and relationship.
   • God's Secure Grip (John 10:27-30): Resting in the profound truth that believers are Christ's sheep whom He knows, gives eternal life to, and holds securely. "No one will snatch them out of my hand... no one is able to snatch them out of the Father's hand." This provides ultimate security.

Conclusion: Through engaging stories spanning his entire life, Steve McLean illustrated God's enduring faithfulness. His journey underscores the importance of grounding ourselves in Scripture (Isaiah 41), listening for God's voice, prioritizing prayer, and finding ultimate security in the knowledge that we are held firmly in God's loving and powerful hands (John 10).

Call to Action: Draw encouragement from Steve's testimony of God's lifelong faithfulness. Prioritize prayer in your own life. Turn to Scripture like Isaiah 41:10 for strength in trials. Find deep security and rest in the truth that nothing can separate you from God's loving grip (John 10).

Support the show

*Summaries and transcripts are generated using AI.
Please notify us if you find any errors.

Scripture References: Jeremiah 23, 29, 30, 31, 33; Romans 11:22; Hebrews 8 & 10

Intro: These sermon notes capture the Radiant Pack Bible Podcast discussion on the book of Jeremiah, featuring guest Deborah Bartlett. As part of the fall Bible reading plan, this session tackles the challenging themes of judgment in Jeremiah while highlighting the profound hope found within its pages and its connection to Jesus.

Key Points:

1. Understanding God's Judgment in Jeremiah: The discussion acknowledged the harsh realities of exile and suffering described in the book. Key context points: 
   • Promised Consequences: God had warned Israel in the Law (Deuteronomy/Leviticus) of severe consequences for persistent, wholesale idolatry and covenant-breaking.
   • Progressive Discipline: The final judgment (exile) came only after decades of lesser judgments and prophetic warnings were ignored. God's actions, while severe, were measured and preceded by immense patience.
   • Kindness in Severity (Rom 11:22): God's grief (reflected in Jeremiah the "weeping prophet") shows His heart even in judgment. His aim was ultimately redemptive, not purely destructive.
2. Finding Hope Amidst the Judgment: Despite the darkness, hope permeates Jeremiah: 
   • God's Unfailing Love & Faithfulness (Jer 31:3): Rooted in God's character, He promises He will not make a "full end" of His people (Jer 30:11) but will restore them.
   • Specific Promises: Turning mourning to joy (Jer 31:13), satisfying the weary (Jer 31:25), forgiving sin completely (Jer 31:34), bringing them back from exile, defeating enemies.
3. Seeing Jesus in Jeremiah: The book clearly points forward to Christ: 
   • The New Covenant (Jer 31:31-34): The famous prophecy of a new covenant written on hearts, explicitly fulfilled by Jesus (cf. Hebrews 8 & 10).
   • The Righteous Branch (Jer 23:5-6): Prophecy of a Davidic King named "The LORD our Righteousness."
   • Enduring King & Priest (Jer 33:17-18): Promise pointing to Jesus' eternal kingship and priesthood.
4. Application for Believers as "Exiles" (Jer 29:4-7): Deborah shared personal testimony of applying Jeremiah's instructions to the exiles in Babylon to her own life transition. The principles apply to all believers as spiritual exiles in this world: invest where God places you, build, plant, seek the welfare of your community, pray for it, and live fully even when circumstances aren't ideal.
5. Practical Approaches to Reading Jeremiah:
   • Seek God Within It: Pray for soft hearts and understanding (Jer 29:12-14). Ask God to reveal personal areas of disobedience mirrored in Judah's struggles.
   • Discern Truth: Be aware of modern "false prophets" and cultivate Jeremiah's courage to stand for God's truth.
   • Persevere: Keep reading faithfully, even through difficult or lengthy passages.

Conclusion: Jeremiah powerfully portrays the seriousness of sin and the reality of God's judgment, yet simultaneously overflows with hope grounded in God's steadfast love and His promises of restoration. Ultimately, this hope finds its fulfillment in Jesus Christ, the mediator of the New Covenant and the Righteous King, who calls us to live faithfully as His hopeful exiles in this present age.

Call to Action: Engage with Jeremiah seeking both God's severity and His kindness. Look specifically for the pointers to Jesus and the New Covenant. Apply the principles of Jeremiah 29 to your own life – invest in and pray for the community where God has placed you. Persev

Support the show

*Summaries and transcripts are generated using AI.
Please notify us if you find any errors.

radiantvisalia.com
Word & Deed, We are Disciples: The Motivation for Discipleship
with Travis Aicklen

This sermon explores the challenging aspects of discipleship, focusing on the concepts of Jesus as judge and believers being judged according to their works. The message emphasizes that these truths should motivate us to live lives of self-denial and obedience, with a view toward the eternal rewards that await us.

Key Points:

• Jesus is judge: This truth is central to the gospel and should not be overlooked or minimized.
• We are judged according to our works: While salvation is by grace, our works will be evaluated and rewarded by Christ.
• Our motivation for discipleship: The coming judgment should motivate us to deny ourselves, take up our cross, and follow Jesus.
• The promise of reward: We can anticipate being welcomed, honored, and rewarded by Christ for our faithful obedience.
• The importance of works: Our works are evidence of our faith and will be taken into account at the judgment seat of Christ.

Reasons why Jesus is the perfect judge:

• Infinite perfect knowledge
• Empathy and understanding
• No ulterior motives
• Willingness to rescue us
• Impartial and just

Obstacles to discipleship:

• Fear of judgment: Remember that Jesus is a loving and merciful judge who desires our good.
• Misunderstanding of grace: Don't let a misunderstanding of grace lead to complacency or a disregard for obedience.
• Focus on the present: Keep an eternal perspective and focus on the rewards that await us in the age to come.

The sermon concludes with a call to examine our hearts and recommit ourselves to a life of discipleship, motivated by the coming judgment and the promise of eternal rewards. It also invites listeners to receive communion and to pray for freedom from shame and a greater understanding of God's grace and judgment.

Support the show

*Summaries and transcripts are generated using AI.
Please notify us if you find any errors.

Scripture References: Jeremiah 1:4-10; Key themes relate to Deuteronomy/Leviticus

Intro: These sermon notes cover the Radiant Pack Bible Podcast discussion introducing the Book of Jeremiah. Featuring guest Deborah Bartlett, this session provides context and encouragement for tackling this significant but often challenging prophetic book as part of the church's Bible reading plan, aiming to help listeners find the "gold" within its pages.

Key Points:

1. Why Study Jeremiah?: Acknowledging its length (52 chapters) and often somber tone, the discussion highlighted the importance of understanding books like Jeremiah. Bible literacy—knowing God's character and Word—is crucial for discerning God's voice today. Helpful resources include Study Bibles, Bible Recap, and The Bible Project.
2. Jeremiah the Man:
   • Background: A Jewish prophet from Anathoth near Jerusalem, called by God from a young age (Jer 1:4-5).
   • The "Weeping Prophet": His ministry was marked by sorrow over Judah's sin and the impending judgment he had to announce.
   • Life of Hardship: Faced intense opposition, loneliness (God told him not to marry), betrayal (even from family), beatings, and imprisonment, yet remained faithful to God's call.
3. Jeremiah's Message in God's Big Story:
   • Metanarrative Context: Jeremiah fits into the Bible's overarching story (Creation, Fall, Redemption, Restoration). It primarily details the consequences of the Fall (Judah's sin) but points towards future Redemption/Restoration.
   • Core Message: To declare God's coming judgment upon Judah (the Southern Kingdom) due to their persistent idolatry and disobedience to the covenant. Simultaneously, it calls for repentance and offers glimmers of hope.
   • Purpose of Judgment (Jer 1:10): God's judgment involves tearing down and overthrowing sin/idolatry in order to build and plant righteousness and restoration. It's corrective, not just punitive.
4. Historical Context (Crucial for Understanding):
   • Timeframe: Late 7th / early 6th century BC. The Northern Kingdom (Israel) had already fallen to Assyria.
   • Geopolitical Situation: Jeremiah prophesied during the decline of Assyria and the rise of Babylon under Nebuchadnezzar. Judah was caught between superpowers (Babylon and Egypt).
   • Judah's Decline: Following good King Josiah, subsequent kings led Judah deeper into idolatry and foolish political alliances/rebellions against Babylon, ignoring Jeremiah's warnings.
   • Key Events Witnessed by Jeremiah: Multiple deportations of Judah's leaders to Babylon (including Daniel and Ezekiel), the siege of Jerusalem (588-586 BC), the fall of the city, and the destruction of Solomon's Temple.

Conclusion: This introductory sermon discussion provided essential background for reading Jeremiah: understanding the faithful yet suffering prophet, his core message of judgment balanced with hope, and the critical historical events surrounding Judah's final days before the Babylonian exile. This context helps readers navigate the book's challenging themes.

Call to Action: Approach Jeremiah with awareness of its historical setting and the prophet's difficult ministry. Look for God's heart—His grief over sin and His ultimate redemptive purposes even in judgment. Utilize study aids to grasp the context. Prepare to explore the themes of hope and Christ in Jeremiah next week.

Support the show

*Summaries and transcripts are generated using AI.
Please notify us if you find any errors.

Scripture References: Psalm 37:10, 16; Jeremiah 1 & 2; Exodus 20:5; Micah 7:19

Intro: These sermon notes cover the Radiant Pack Bible Podcast "Middle School Takeover." Featuring guests Ian and Evie, hosted by Catalina Blair and Glenn Power, this discussion offers encouragement and insights from their perspective as they engage with the church's fall Bible reading plan (including Psalms and Jeremiah).

Key Points:

1. Engaging with God's Word (Club 456 Model):
   • The "Four Ones" method encourages daily engagement: Read 1 chapter, Write 1 verse, Write 1 prayer, Share with 1 person.
   • Fun incentives (candy, stickers) motivate participation.
   • Deeper Reward: Ian shared personally experiencing more happiness throughout the week due to consistent Bible reading and prayer.
2. Insights from Psalms (Psalm 37): Ian highlighted: 
   • Future Hope (v. 10): Looking forward to a time with no sin, fear, or pain, offering perspective on present struggles. God's justice prevails long-term.
   • True Wealth (v. 16): Recognizing that relationship with God is more valuable than abundant earthly wealth gained sinfully. A vital lesson at any age.
3. Wrestling with Jeremiah: Ian brought up insightful questions: 
   • How God Speaks (Jer 1): Led to discussion on the clarity with which OT prophets often heard God (audible/internal audible), distinct from general impressions, enabling them to record Scripture.
   • Generational Consequences (Jer 2:9 / Ex 20:5): Explored the concept that consequences for sin can affect subsequent generations. Affirmed individual accountability for salvation but acknowledged the reality of inherited patterns (blessings and struggles). Emphasized Christ's power to overcome negative legacies through awareness and prayer.
4. Assurance of Forgiveness: Addressing Ian's concern about facing God with past sins: 
   • Forgiven & Forgotten: Confessed sin is completely forgiven and forgotten by God (Micah 7:19). We won't be judged for what Christ's blood has covered.
   • Loving Correction: Any remaining unrepented patterns will be addressed by God in love, aiming for restoration, not shame.
   • Goal: Keep short accounts with God through ongoing confession; anticipate meeting Jesus with mutual joy.

Conclusion: This discussion with middle schoolers underscores the value of consistent Bible reading for all ages. It highlighted finding relevant hope and wisdom in Psalms, engaging honestly with challenging concepts in Jeremiah, and resting in the security of God's complete forgiveness in Christ.

Call to Action: Be encouraged to persevere in the Bible reading plan, learning from the engagement of younger believers. Utilize simple tools like journaling and sharing. Bring honest questions to God and community. Trust God's promises in Psalms and find assurance in His forgiveness as revealed throughout Scripture.

Support the show

*Summaries and transcripts are generated using AI.
Please notify us if you find any errors.

radiantvisalia.com
Intentional Relational Discipleship
with Glenn Power

This sermon explores the concept of discipleship, drawing inspiration from John 1:35-51, which depicts Jesus interacting with His early followers. The message emphasizes that discipleship is an ongoing process of learning and transformation, characterized by seeing Jesus rightly, embracing our identity in Him, sacrificing for His sake, holding onto hope for the future, and discipling others.

Key Points:

• Discipleship is an ongoing process: We are all constantly being discipled by someone or something. The question is, who are we learning from?
• Jesus invites us to come and see: The first step in discipleship is getting to know Jesus personally and experiencing His transforming love.
• Jesus gives us a new identity: He renames us and calls us to live out of our true identity as His beloved children.
• Jesus teaches us to sacrifice: Following Jesus involves denying ourselves, taking up our cross, and prioritizing Him above all else.
• Jesus gives us hope for the future: He promises us greater things to come and encourages us to persevere through trials.
• Jesus sends us out to disciple others: We are called to share the good news of Jesus and help others grow in their faith.

Principles of Discipleship:

1. See Jesus rightly: Come and see who He truly is, beyond superficial appearances or preconceived notions.
2. Embrace your identity in Christ: Receive the new name He gives you and live out of your true identity as His disciple.
3. Sacrifice for His sake: Deny yourself, take up your cross, and follow Jesus, even when it's costly.
4. Hold onto hope for the future: Believe in the promises of God and anticipate the greater things He has in store for you.
5. Disciple others: Intentionally invest in relationships and help others grow in their faith.

The sermon concludes with a call to action, encouraging listeners to find one person to learn from and one person to pray for, fostering a culture of discipleship within the church community.

Support the show

*Summaries and transcripts are generated using AI.
Please notify us if you find any errors.

Scripture References: Luke 9:51-56; 2 Kings 1; James 1:20; Psalm 31:6, 11; Psalm 5:5; John 3:16

Intro: These sermon notes cover the Radiant Pack Bible Podcast's "Middle School Takeover" edition. Hosted by Glenn Power and Catalina Blair, this discussion features guest Evie Blair (7th grade), sharing her thoughtful insights and questions from engaging with the church's fall Bible reading plan, particularly passages in Luke and Psalms.

Key Points:

1. Jesus Knows Our Thoughts (Luke): Evie shared her observation that Jesus often knew and responded to people's unspoken thoughts. This was discussed as both comforting (He truly understands us) and sobering (He knows everything).
2. Calling Down Fire? (Luke 9:51-56): Evie questioned James and John's request to call down fire on an unwelcoming Samaritan village. Key discussion points: 
   • OT Context: The disciples likely recalled Elijah calling down fire (2 Kings 1), an act God endorsed in that specific situation against violent opposition to His prophet.
   • Jesus' Correction: Jesus rebuked them because their motivation stemmed from personal offense and anger ("You do not know what spirit you're of"), not God's righteous judgment. Human anger doesn't achieve God's purposes (James 1:20).
   • Our Mandate: Believers are generally called to love enemies and pray for persecutors, reflecting God's character, leaving ultimate judgment to Him.
3. Jesus' Unlimited Forgiveness: Evie expressed amazement at Jesus' capacity to forgive repeatedly, contrasting it with human limitations and tendency to take offense personally.
4. Wrestling with Psalms (Psalm 31):
   • Feeling Forgotten vs. Fled From (v. 11): Addressed the apparent contradiction. Explained as poetic language expressing profound feelings of rejection from multiple angles – feeling ignored/invisible and feeling actively shunned/avoided.
   • Hating the Wicked (v. 6; cf. Ps 5:5): Tackled the difficult concept of David/God "hating" the wicked. Clarified that God loves all people He created (John 3:16). This "hatred" refers to God's righteous opposition to persistent, hardened rebellion and identification with evil itself, not a rejection of the person should they ever repent.

Conclusion: This sermon discussion, enriched by Evie Blair's perspective, highlighted valuable insights gained from reading Scripture at any age. It touched on Jesus' intimate knowledge of us, His call to love over retaliation, His boundless forgiveness, and how to approach challenging concepts like divine "hatred" within the larger context of God's love and justice.

Call to Action: Be encouraged by the thoughtful questions and insights from younger believers like Evie. Approach Scripture with openness and honest questions. Find comfort in Jesus' deep understanding of you. Choose love and forgiveness over anger and vengeance. Wrestle with difficult passages, seeking answers within the full counsel of God's Word.

Support the show

*Summaries and transcripts are generated using AI.
Please notify us if you find any errors.

radiantvisalia.com
Word & Deed, We are Disciples: 8 Ways To Be a Disciple
with Travis Aicklen

This sermon explores the concept of intentional discipleship, emphasizing the importance of actively pursuing spiritual growth and transformation in our lives. The message highlights the need for a clear definition of discipleship, a commitment to spiritual disciplines, and a willingness to sacrifice and invest in others.

Key Points:

• We desire change: Despite cultural messages that tell us we are perfect as we are, we long for transformation and growth.
• God's intention is to transform us: He desires to conform us to the image of His Son, Jesus Christ.
• Transformation is an ongoing process: It is often invisible and incremental, like the growth of fruit.
• We need to be intentional: We must actively participate in our spiritual formation by creating a fertile environment for growth.
• Discipleship is intentional: It is a deliberate commitment to learning to live our lives as if Jesus were living them.

Eight Marks of Discipleship:

1. Celebrate Big: Attend worship services consistently, invite others, and participate in church events.
2. Connect Small: Be part of a small group or pack, build relationships, and feel connected to the church community.
3. Marked by Moments: Engage in the sacraments and seek out mountaintop experiences with God.
4. Spiritual Disciplines: Cultivate a practice of prayer, Bible reading, solitude, and community.
5. Spiritual Gifts: Identify and use your spiritual gifts to serve others inside and outside the church.
6. Sacrificially Give: Make generosity a priority, tithe regularly, and give to those in need.
7. Bear Witness to Jesus: Share your faith, live a life that reflects Christ, and pray for others to come to know Him.
8. Make Disciples of Jesus: Invest in others, teach them what you have learned, and be willing to multiply.

The sermon concludes with a call to action, encouraging listeners to evaluate their own discipleship journey and identify areas where they need to grow. It also invites them to receive communion and to pray for a fresh infilling of the Holy Spirit and a deeper commitment to following Jesus.

Support the show

*Summaries and transcripts are generated using AI.
Please notify us if you find any errors.

Scripture References: Luke 8:22-25; Luke 7:11-17; Luke 9:27; Exodus 30:7-8; Psalm 141:2; Revelation 8:3-4

Intro: These sermon notes cover the second "Middle School Takeover" edition of the Radiant Pack Bible Podcast. Hosted by Glenn Power and Catalina Blair, this session features guest Emily Miller (7th grade, youngest of 10!), sharing her thoughtful insights and questions arising from her engagement with the church's fall Bible reading plan (Luke, Exodus).

Key Points:

1. Jesus Calms the Storm (Luke 8): Personal Connection
   • Emily related the disciples' fear in the storm to feeling "in the middle of the storm" in her own life.
   • Found encouragement not just in Jesus calming the storm, but in the fact He was in the boat with them (and is with us), offering peace and security even when circumstances feel chaotic.
2. Raising the Widow of Nain's Son (Luke 7): Gospel Emphasis Question
   • Emily questioned why this powerful resurrection story appears only in Luke's Gospel.
   • Discussion: Likely highlights Luke's specific emphasis on Jesus' compassion for the marginalized and vulnerable (widows were particularly destitute). Also noted Gospels are selective, not exhaustive (John 21:25).
3. "Some Standing Here Will Not Taste Death..." (Luke 9:27): Interpretation Question
   • Emily asked about the meaning of this verse and its relation to interpretations of Revelation.
   • Discussion: Contextually (immediately preceding the Transfiguration in Matthew, Mark, and Luke), this likely refers to Peter, James, and John witnessing a preview ("seeing") of Jesus' kingdom glory during the Transfiguration before their physical deaths. It's probably not directly related to the timing of Revelation's fulfillment.
4. Morning & Evening Incense (Exodus 29/30): Worship Insight
   • Emily was struck by the daily offering of incense.
   • Discussion: Connected this physical Old Testament practice to the New Testament understanding of our prayers and worship ascending to God like a pleasing aroma ("let incense arise," cf. Psalm 141:2, Rev 8). Our worship is a real offering.
5. Jesus' Healing Methods: Touch vs. Word (Gospel Question)
   • Emily wondered about the significance of Jesus sometimes touching people to heal and sometimes only speaking.
   • Discussion: Jesus' actions were purposeful. Touch often conveyed acceptance and compassion, especially to outcasts (e.g., lepers). Healing by word alone often highlighted the exceptional faith of the person asking (e.g., the Centurion) and demonstrated Jesus' authority over distance. Each method reveals aspects of His character and power.

Conclusion: This engaging sermon discussion with Emily Miller showcased the valuable insights that arise when young people thoughtfully read Scripture. Key takeaways included finding comfort in Jesus' presence during life's storms, understanding the unique perspectives of the Gospels, interpreting challenging verses in context, linking OT worship to NT realities, and appreciating the nuances in Jesus' miracles.

Call to Action: Approach familiar Bible stories with fresh curiosity, ready for new insights. Remember Jesus is present in your "storms." Appreciate how different parts of Scripture complement each other. Let your prayers rise like incense. Look closely at Jesus' interactions to understand His heart and authority more deeply.

Support the show

*Summaries and transcripts are generated using AI.
Please notify us if you find any errors.

This week we are reading through Luke 1-4, Psalms 20-24, and Exodus 21-25

Pack Bible Podcast: Luke, Psalms & Exodus - Week 5 (Young Adults Edition!)

Join Glenn, Micah, and Emily as they dive into week five of the Radiant Church Pack Bible reading plan with a special Young Adults twist!

This episode explores the beginning of Luke, Exodus 21-25, and Psalms 21-25, covering topics like Jesus' childhood, the role of the Holy Spirit, interpreting Old Testament laws, and the meaning of John the Baptist's message for today.

Discussion highlights include:

• A "Sick" Entrance: Micah appreciates the "sick" (awesome) entrance of both John the Baptist and Jesus in Luke, emphasizing how John points to Jesus' even greater significance.
• Learning to Listen: Micah is inspired by the young Jesus listening and asking questions in the temple, highlighting the importance of humility and learning from others.
• The Naming of John the Baptist: Micah questions the controversy surrounding John the Baptist's name and why it was so important to deviate from tradition. Glenn explains the custom of naming sons after their fathers and how John's unique name highlights the divine nature of his birth and ministry.
• Filled with the Holy Spirit: Micah asks about the frequent mention of people being filled with the Holy Spirit in Luke. Glenn explains that this emphasizes the Holy Spirit's role in Luke's Gospel and serves as a divine endorsement of the events surrounding Jesus' birth and ministry.
• John the Baptist's Message for Today: Micah questions how to apply John the Baptist's seemingly "socialist" message of sharing possessions to today's world. Glenn clarifies that John's message is about individual generosity and integrity, not a government-mandated system. He emphasizes the importance of living generously and justly as followers of Jesus.
• Interpreting Old Testament Laws: Micah asks how to distinguish between Old Testament laws that still apply to Christians and those that don't. Glenn offers two approaches: 1) laws repeated in the New Testament are still binding, and 2) laws can be categorized as ceremonial, civic, or moral, with only moral laws remaining relevant for Christians.

This episode offers valuable insights and prompts for your own Pack discussions, especially for Young Adults! Don't forget to check out the show notes for the Bible reading plan and a link to join a Pack.

Join a pack!
Bible Reading Plan

*Summaries are generated using AI. Please notify us if you find any errors.

Support the show

*Summaries and transcripts are generated using AI.
Please notify us if you find any errors.