『Daily Bible with Hunter and Heather』のカバーアート

Daily Bible with Hunter and Heather

Daily Bible with Hunter and Heather

著者： Hunter Barnes
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Discover the Bible Anew with "Daily Bible with Hunter & Heather"—Your Daily Companion for Spiritual Growth Embark on a transformative year-long journey through the Bible with Hunter and Heather Barnes, the passionate hosts of "Daily Bible with Hunter & Heather." This daily podcast is designed to inspire, uplift, and guide you as you read the entire Bible in just 365 days. Whether you're deepening your faith, exploring scripture for the first time, or seeking a moment of peace, DBHH is the perfect companion for your spiritual walk. Why Listen to Daily Bible with Hunter & Heather? Daily, Bite-Sized Episodes: Make scripture part of your routine—perfect for busy mornings, commutes, or quiet evenings. Global Community: Join thousands of listeners from around the world as we reflect and grow together in faith. Comprehensive Bible Coverage: From Genesis to Revelation, experience every chapter with fresh insights. Heartfelt Hosting: Hunter and Heather's thoughtful reflections bring scripture to life, offering relatable and meaningful takeaways. What You'll Gain: A deeper understanding of the Bible's timeless wisdom. Daily encouragement and spiritual nourishment. Connection with a supportive community of believers. Start your journey today with "Daily Bible with Hunter & Heather" and transform your Bible reading into a daily source of inspiration and renewal. Subscribe now on your favorite podcast platform and let the adventure begin—one day, one chapter at a time.©HunterBarnes キリスト教 スピリチュアリティ 日次 聖職・福音主義
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  • September 24th, 26: Ezra 1; Psalms 84–85; Luke 7: Singing a New Song: Forgiveness, Faith, and Freedom

    September 24th, 26: Ezra 1; Psalms 84–85; Luke 7: Singing a New Song: Forgiveness, Faith, and Freedom
    2026/09/24
    Click here for the DRB Daily Sign Up form!TODAY'S SCRIPTURE: Ezra 1; Psalms 84–85; Luke 7Click HERE to give! One Year Bible Podcast: Join Hunter and Heather Barnes on the Daily Radio Bible, a daily Bible‑in‑a‑year podcast with 20‑minute Scripture readings, Christ‑centered devotion, and guided prayer.This daily Bible reading and devotional invites you to live as a citizen of Jesus' kingdom, reconciled, renewed, and deeply loved. TODAY'S EPISODE Welcome to the Daily Radio Bible. Today is September 24th, and our readings are Ezra 1, Psalms 84 and 85, and Luke 7. Ezra begins with an unexpected announcement. God's people have lived in exile, far from home, but now Cyrus, king of Persia, announces that they may return to Jerusalem and rebuild the temple. After years of displacement, the journey home begins. Psalm 84 gives voice to that longing: "How lovely is your dwelling place, O Lord of Heaven's Armies." The psalmist longs to be home in the presence of God. Then Psalm 85 gives us another beautiful picture of restoration. Unfailing love and truth meet together. Righteousness and peace kiss. And then we come to Luke 7. Jesus encounters a Roman officer whose faith amazes him. He meets a grieving widow and restores her son to life. He reassures John the Baptist that God's kingdom really is breaking into the world. And finally, Jesus sits at a table where an unexpected guest arrives. A woman known in the community as a sinner kneels at his feet. She weeps. She washes his feet with her tears. She dries them with her hair. And she pours perfume over them. Everyone in the room seems to know who this woman is. But Jesus sees her differently. He sees love. He sees faith. He sees a daughter who has been forgiven. And he tells her: "Your faith has saved you. Go in peace." That's where today's readings seem to bring us. Out of exile. Toward home. Out of shame. Into peace. God is singing a new song over his people. And we are invited to sing along. TODAY'S DEVOTION Go in Peace Everybody knew who she was. At least they thought they did. Luke tells us that a woman from the city heard that Jesus was eating at the home of Simon the Pharisee. And Luke tells us that she was a sinful woman. That's her introduction. That's her label. That's apparently what everybody knows about her. She enters the house carrying a beautiful alabaster jar filled with expensive perfume. And then she kneels behind Jesus at his feet. She begins to weep. Her tears fall on his feet. She wipes them with her hair. She kisses his feet. And she pours perfume over them. It's an extraordinary scene. And Simon watches all of this. But Simon doesn't really see her. He sees her label. He thinks to himself that if Jesus were really a prophet, he would know what kind of woman was touching him. But Jesus does know. He knows exactly who is touching him. And he sees something Simon cannot see. He sees her. Not merely her past. Not merely her failures. Not merely the story the town has told about her. He sees her. And I think that's beautiful. Because shame has a way of convincing us that the worst thing about us is the truest thing about us. Shame says: That's who you are. Your failure is who you are. Your mistake is who you are. Your addiction is who you are. Your divorce is who you are. Your past is who you are. Whatever people have whispered about you, that's who you are. But Jesus doesn't see us that way. He sees deeper. He sees a beloved child. He sees the image of God. He sees someone worth receiving. Someone worth defending. Someone worth restoring. And then Jesus says something remarkable. He turns toward the woman and speaks to Simon. "Do you see this woman?" That's the question. Do you see her? Simon sees a category. Jesus sees a person. Simon sees contamination. Jesus sees love. Simon sees someone who doesn't belong at the table. Jesus sees someone who has already found her way home. And perhaps that's what forgiveness really is. It's coming home. Ezra begins today with exiles being told that they can go home. The long exile is ending. And Luke ends with another exile ending. A woman who has been living beneath the weight of shame hears Jesus say: "Your sins are forgiven." And then: "Your faith has saved you. Go in peace." Go in peace. Not go in shame. Not go and spend the rest of your life trying to make up for everything you've done. Not go and prove that you're worthy. Go in peace. Because forgiveness isn't something she has managed to extract from a reluctant God. Forgiveness is the heart she discovers when she encounters Jesus. And maybe some of us need to hear that today. Maybe you've been carrying a name that Jesus never gave you. Failure. Unworthy. Unclean. Rejected. Too much. Not enough. Maybe you've spent years imagining that God looks at you the way Simon looked at this woman. But Jesus shows us the Father's face. And Jesus looks at her with love. He receives her. He defends her. He restores her. And he sends her away in peace. ...
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    22 分
  • September 23rd, 26: Daniel 11–12; Luke 6: Dig Deep: Thirteen Years of the Daily Radio Bible

    September 23rd, 26: Daniel 11–12; Luke 6: Dig Deep: Thirteen Years of the Daily Radio Bible
    2026/09/23
    Click here for the DRB Daily Sign Up form!TODAY'S SCRIPTURE: Daniel 11–12; Luke 6Click HERE to give! One Year Bible Podcast: Join Hunter and Heather Barnes on the Daily Radio Bible, a daily Bible‑in‑a‑year podcast with 20‑minute Scripture readings, Christ‑centered devotion, and guided prayer.This daily Bible reading and devotional invites you to live as a citizen of Jesus' kingdom, reconciled, renewed, and deeply loved. TODAY'S EPISODE Welcome to the Daily Radio Bible. Today is September 23rd, and today is a special day for me and for this community. Thirteen years ago today, the Daily Radio Bible began. What started with a microphone and a simple desire to read through the Scriptures together has become a daily gathering of people around the world. And through all these years, the invitation has remained remarkably simple: Come to the Scriptures. Listen for the voice of Jesus. Allow the Spirit to reveal the love of God. And then go live that love in the world. So thank you. Thank you to everyone who has walked this road with me, whether you've been here for thirteen years or this is your first day. Today our readings are Daniel 11–12 and Luke 6. Daniel sees kingdoms rising and falling, conflict and upheaval, and things that are difficult to understand. Yet beneath all the turmoil is the promise that God remains faithful and that death itself will not have the final word. Then Jesus brings us down to bedrock. Love your enemies. Do good to those who hate you. Bless those who curse you. Give without expecting anything in return. Forgive. Do not condemn. Treat others the way you want to be treated. These aren't merely beautiful ideas. Jesus says they are a foundation upon which we can actually build a life. And after thirteen years of gathering around these Scriptures together, perhaps the invitation is still exactly the same: Dig deep. Find the Rock. Build your life there. TODAY'S DEVOTION Dig Deep Go deep. That's the invitation Jesus offers us today. And after thirteen years of doing this together, I think it's still the invitation. Go deep. Jesus tells a story about two people building houses. One person builds on the surface. The other digs. And digs. And digs. Until finally he reaches bedrock. Then he builds his house there. And when the storms come and the floodwaters rise, that house stands. Not because the storm wasn't powerful. Not because the person living in the house had everything figured out. The house stands because of what is underneath it. Jesus says this is what it looks like to hear his words and put them into practice. And notice the words Jesus has just spoken. Love your enemies. Do good to those who hate you. Bless those who curse you. Pray for those who hurt you. Give. Forgive. Be merciful. Don't condemn. Treat others the way you want to be treated. That's the bedrock. And sometimes I think we want something more complicated. We want the right theology. The right answers. The right religious system. The right arguments. And those things can have their place. But Jesus keeps taking us deeper. Down beneath the words. Down beneath appearances. Down beneath religion. Until we encounter him. The Rock. Paul says our life is hidden with Christ in God. That's deep. Deeper than our fear. Deeper than our failure. Deeper than our shame. Deeper than the labels people have placed upon us. Deeper even than the stories we sometimes tell ourselves about who we are. There is Christ. And our life is hidden in him. Jesus looks at the poor, the hungry, the sorrowful, and the rejected, and he calls them blessed. Why? Because there is something deeper than their circumstances. There is Someone underneath it all. Christ. Present. Faithful. Steadfast. Love himself. And thirteen years into this journey, that's what I keep discovering. The point isn't simply to get through the Bible. The point is to let the Bible bring us to Jesus. To hear his voice. To discover our life in him. To allow his love to become the bedrock underneath everything else. Because storms do come. Floodwaters rise. Things we thought were secure sometimes shake. But there is a foundation beneath us that cannot be shaken. The deep, deep love of God revealed in Jesus Christ. So today, on this anniversary, I want to say thank you. Thank you for digging with me. Thank you for showing up day after day. Thank you for being part of this community. And let's keep going. Let's keep digging. Past the easy answers. Past fear. Past shame. Past religion that tells us we have to earn what God has already freely given. Let's dig until we find the Rock. And then let's build our lives there. In his love. In his mercy. In his forgiveness. In his life. Because Christ himself is our foundation. And he is enough to hold us. That's the prayer I have for my own soul. That's the prayer I have for my family, for my wife, my daughters, and my son. And that's the prayer I have for you. May we go deep. And may we discover again that underneath it all,...
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    29 分
  • September 22nd, 26: Daniel 9–11; Psalm 123; Luke 5: He Gives Us a Second Touch

    September 22nd, 26: Daniel 9–11; Psalm 123; Luke 5: He Gives Us a Second Touch
    2026/09/22
    Click here for the DRB Daily Sign Up form!TODAY'S SCRIPTURE: Daniel 9–11; Psalm 123; Luke 5Click HERE to give! One Year Bible Podcast: Join Hunter and Heather Barnes on the Daily Radio Bible, a daily Bible‑in‑a‑year podcast with 20‑minute Scripture readings, Christ‑centered devotion, and guided prayer.This daily Bible reading and devotional invites you to live as a citizen of Jesus' kingdom, reconciled, renewed, and deeply loved. TODAY'S EPISODE: Welcome to the Daily Radio Bible. Today is September 22nd, day 265 of our journey through the Scriptures, and there are just 100 days left in the year. Our readings today are Daniel 9–11, Psalm 123, and Luke 5. Daniel is carrying a tremendous weight. He looks back upon the ruins of his people and forward into visions of things he can barely comprehend. At one point, the sheer weight of it all leaves him without strength. And then God meets him. Daniel receives another touch. "Don't be afraid," he is told. "You are very precious to God. Peace! Be encouraged! Be strong!" And Daniel says that as these words are spoken, his strength returns. Psalm 123 gives us another picture of dependence. The psalmist lifts his eyes toward God, looking for mercy. Then in Luke 5, people come to Jesus carrying their own burdens. There are exhausted fishermen with empty nets. There is a man covered with leprosy. There is a paralyzed man whose friends carry him through a roof. There is Levi, the tax collector, sitting at his booth. Again and again, Jesus meets people where they are and gives them something they cannot manufacture for themselves. Healing. Forgiveness. Calling. Belonging. Strength. Maybe that's the invitation for us today. We don't have to manufacture what we don't have. We can open our hands and receive another touch. TODAY'S DEVOTION: He Gives Us a Second Touch Daniel was overwhelmed by what he saw. The vision God had given him. The enormity of what was behind him. The uncertainty of what was ahead. The ruins of the past. The challenges of the present. All of it left Daniel saying: "My strength is gone. I can hardly breathe." Have you ever felt that way? You look ahead at something that seems impossible. Or maybe you look behind you at something painful, something broken, something you wish had gone differently. And you feel paralyzed. Frightened. Unable to move. Maybe you can hardly catch your breath. If you've ever been there, you're not alone. Daniel was there too. But then something beautiful happens. Daniel says: "Then the one who looked like a man touched me again, and I felt my strength returning." He touched me again. A second touch. And then Daniel hears these words: "Don't be afraid. You are very precious to God. Peace! Be encouraged! Be strong!" And as Daniel listens, his strength returns. I love that. Daniel doesn't find the strength somewhere inside himself. He doesn't grit his teeth and try harder. He doesn't give himself a motivational speech. Strength comes to him. It is received. God meets him in his weakness. And maybe that's what some of us need today. Another touch. Maybe you've been walking with God for years. Maybe you've experienced grace before. Maybe you know what it is to be carried by love. But today you're tired again. That's okay. Sometimes we need another touch. Sometimes we need to hear again what we've heard before. Don't be afraid. You are precious to God. Peace. Be encouraged. Be strong. And when I turn to Luke 5, I see Jesus doing this everywhere he goes. He meets Peter after a night of empty nets. He touches the man with leprosy. He speaks forgiveness to the paralyzed man. He looks at Levi sitting at the tax collector's booth and says, "Follow me." Jesus keeps moving toward people. Touching. Healing. Forgiving. Calling. Restoring. Giving people what they cannot give themselves. Maybe you need that today. Maybe the road ahead looks daunting. Maybe the road behind carries shame or regret. Maybe you're simply tired. Open your hands. You don't have to manufacture strength. You can receive it. Let Jesus meet you where you are. Let him touch the place that is tired. Let him speak again: Don't be afraid. You are precious to God. Peace. Be encouraged. Be strong. And maybe your prayer today can be very simple: "Yes, Lord. Thank you. I receive your love. I receive your peace. I receive your strength." Sometimes we need a second touch. And sometimes a third. And a fourth. Grace keeps coming. That's the prayer I have for my own soul. That's the prayer I have for my family, for my wife, my daughters, and my son. And that's the prayer I have for you. May it be so. TODAY'S PRAYERS: Lord God Almighty and everlasting father you have brought us in safety to this new day preserve us with your Mighty power that we might not fall into sin or be overcome by adversity. And in all we do, direct us to the fulfilling of your purpose through Jesus Christ Our Lord amen. Oh God you have made of one blood all the peoples of the earth and ...
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    24 分
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