The "Daily Bible Refresh" is presented each day by Rev. Dr. Brad Miller who has a goal of speaking a bit of the bible into two million ears (one million people) in three years (2025-2028).

He is the author of "The A, B, C-1,2,3 Bible Study Guide" Free to you by clicking HERE.

Brad served as a local church pastor for forty years and has a background in radio and podcasting. Moreover, he is a life-long student of The Bible.

He believes in the words of Jesus that “scripture is fulfilled in your hearing” (Luke 4:21)

The "Daily Bible Refresh" is available seven days a week by 6:00 am ET. The episodes are no longer than ten minutes long and are...

• Understandable: A reading from the New Testament (usually the Gospel) selected from the Revised Common Lectionary using "The Message" translation.
• Relatable: You will have a couple of "points to ponder" from the text which will relate to your life
• Applicable: Every episode includes a way you can take action based on the reading
• A recommended resource to help you go deeper in biblical study and spiritual direction.
• A prayer for your day.

A companion resource to the Voice of God Daily Podcast is the “ABC Bible Study Guide” available by clicking HERE.

The "Daily Bible Refresh" is available every day at VoiceofGodDaily.com on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and all major podcast directories.

You can help Dr. Brad attain his goal of getting a bit of the bible into two million ears by subscribing to "Daily Bible Refresh" on Apple Podcasts, leaving a five-star rating, and writing a review. More importantly please share with your network of family and friends about the "Daily Bible Refresh".

Please make listening to the "Daily Bible Refresh" a part of your daily life.

Remember… “All scripture is God-breathed and useful”(2 Timothy 3:16)

The discourse presents a profound examination of Acts 11:27-30, wherein a prophetic voice, Agabus, forewarns the Christians in Antioch of an impending famine. This narrative not only highlights the immediacy of communal response but also serves as a salient reminder of the church's tradition of mutual aid. The early Christians, confronted with the specter of crisis, exemplified an extraordinary commitment to collective responsibility by mobilizing resources to aid their counterparts in Judea. The essence of this biblical account transcends its historical context, offering contemporary lessons on the significance of community solidarity in times of need. As we navigate our modern landscape, the call to action resonates with urgency: to embody the radical economics of sharing that characterized the early church, challenging our prevailing individualistic paradigms.

The discussion further delves into three pivotal themes deserving of contemplation. Firstly, the prophetic voice emerges as a catalyst for social change. Agabus's prophecy was not merely predictive; it galvanized the community into concrete action, a model for contemporary prophetic voices who address pressing societal issues such as climate change and systemic inequality. Secondly, the notion of radical economics is explored, illustrating how the early church's approach to resource allocation—each according to their ability—contrasts sharply with modern capitalist ideologies. This collective economic model emphasizes communal welfare over personal gain. Lastly, the episode highlights the significance of cross-cultural solidarity, exemplified by the Gentile Christians’ aid to the Jewish Christians in Jerusalem, reinforcing the imperative of dismantling barriers that divide us. Through this multifaceted exploration, we are prompted to reflect on our roles within our communities and to consider how we might engage in mutual aid initiatives that foster interconnectedness and support.

Takeaways:

• The podcast emphasizes the importance of community care in times of crisis, illustrating how early Christians supported one another during dire circumstances.
• It discusses the prophetic voice as a catalyst for social change, urging listeners to recognize and respond to contemporary issues such as inequality and climate change.
• The concept of radical sharing and mutual aid is highlighted, contrasting it with modern individualism and advocating for community-based resource distribution.
• Listeners are encouraged to engage in mutual aid networks that foster cross-cultural solidarity, dismantling barriers and promoting justice across diverse communities.

• voiceofgoddaily.com

• voiceofgoddaily.com