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...
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 exploration of Revelation 3:14-22 unveils a striking narrative that challenges the listener to reconsider the intersection of faith and social responsibility. Dr. Brad Miller's insightful commentary delves into the implications of being 'lukewarm' in one's spiritual practice, positing that a passive adherence to faith devoid of action can lead to spiritual stagnation. The text's admonition to the church in Laodicea serves as a mirror reflecting our contemporary struggles with authenticity in faith, particularly as it pertains to confronting societal injustices. The speaker's call to reject complacency resonates deeply with the urgent need for believers to engage actively with the world around them.
Dr. Miller elaborates on the notion of 'privilege and complicity', urging listeners to recognize how wealth and comfort can obscure our vision of systemic injustices. He articulates that the self-satisfaction expressed by the Laodiceans—a declaration of wealth and needlessness—mirrors attitudes prevalent within modern faith communities that often neglect the plight of the marginalized. The speaker's reflections compel us to interrogate our own lives: how often do we equate material prosperity with spiritual health? This critique serves as a clarion call for deeper introspection and a renewed commitment to justice work that transcends mere surface-level engagement.
Furthermore, the episode emphasizes the necessity of 'radical hospitality' as embodied in the image of Christ knocking at the door. This powerful metaphor challenges us to consider who is metaphorically knocking at our doors today—be it migrants, refugees, or the unhoused—and how we as a community respond to their calls for help. Dr. Miller's actionable insights encourage listeners to take concrete...