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By The KLRC Podcast Network
5
5656 ratings
The podcast currently has 269 episodes available.
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Susan sits down with her husband, Steve, to remember his father, Elgie Goss—a beloved patriarch who recently passed. After discovering a book of poetry Elgie had written throughout his life, they share some of his poems and the stories behind them. Together, they reflect on the hardships Elgie faced, his unwavering gratitude, and the lessons we can learn from a life marked by faith, thankfulness, and perseverance.

What if giving thanks could actually change the way you think, feel, and live? In this episode, Susan sits down with Rashel Townsend to explore the science behind gratitude and the powerful impact it can have on both our minds and bodies. Rooted in 1 Chronicles 16:34, they unpack why gratitude matters and share simple, practical ways you can start cultivating it in your own life today!

This week Susan and Dr. Steve Goss continue their talk on Food Safety during the holidays. For more information and specifics on food safety and safe preparation, check out this handy publication from the USDA: Basics for Handling Food Safely.

Happy November! The holidays are swiftly approaching, and the last thing any of us wants to do is to get ill during this time of year. But with the CDC reporting that about 48 million people get sick from foodborne diseases each year, it can be easy for food poisoning to sneak up on us when there is so much food being prepared during the holiday season. So Susan has asked her husband and local physician, Dr. Steve Goss, to join the Tangible Truth podcast for a couple of episodes to share his practical advice on food safety during the holidays so we can all stay healthy. For more information and specifics on food safety and safe preparation, check out this handy publication from the USDA: Basics for Handling Food Safely

Susan was once asked, "If you have to choose a scripture that captures your 'worldview,' what would it be?" After a moment of thinking, she came back with Micah 6:8, a verse that has been on one of her handy scripture notecards for as long as she could remember. To finish out our "The Word Speaks" series, Susan talks about what it means to follow the steps laid out in Micah 6:8 - with some help from Brook Smith. For more information on SOZO House, click here: SOZO House - Rest. Heal. Renew. If you are interested in the hermeneutics (the in-depth interpretation) of Micah 6:8 that Brook read on this episode, we've posted it below for you! via CHATGpt Excellent question! Let’s take a close hermeneutical look at Micah 6:8, especially the word translated mercy or kindness. ⸻ The Verse (NIV) “He has shown you, O mortal, what is good. And what does the Lord require of you? To act justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with your God.” ⸻ Key Hebrew Word The word translated “mercy” or “kindness” in this verse is חֶסֶד (ḥesed). • Root meaning: It doesn’t translate neatly into one English word. It’s a rich Hebrew concept encompassing steadfast love, covenant faithfulness, loyalty, mercy, loving-kindness, goodness. • Some translations use kindness (ESV, NASB), others mercy (KJV, NIV), and still others steadfast love (ESV footnote, RSV). ⸻ Hermeneutical Layers 1. Lexical Analysis • ḥesed implies not just a feeling of kindness but a covenant-committed love. • It is often used to describe God’s faithful love toward Israel (e.g., Exodus 34:6–7, Psalm 136). 2. Contextual Analysis • Micah contrasts outward ritual sacrifices (vv. 6–7) with the inward life God desires. • Instead of “buying off” God with burnt offerings, He requires His people to live out justice (mishpat), mercy (ḥesed), and humility (ṣanaʿ). • Here, ḥesed is about faithful, relational love toward others, reflecting God’s own covenant love. 3. Theological Analysis • This isn’t just about doing kind deeds; it’s about embodying God’s steadfast mercy in relationships. • It emphasizes ethical living flowing from covenant identity: God has shown mercy → His people must live mercifully. ⸻ Summary In Micah 6:8, the word “mercy/kindness” (ḥesed) is best understood as: “Faithful, covenantal love expressed through compassionate action toward others, reflecting God’s own loyal love.” So it’s not only “be nice” or “show pity,” but live with steadfast loyalty, mercy, and loving-kindness as a way of life.
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