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 discussion revolves around the profound implications of Acts 19:28-41, where a tumultuous uproar in the city of Ephesus serves as a poignant metaphor for contemporary social justice movements. The frenzy initiated by the local artisans, whose economic interests were threatened by Paul's teachings, highlights the delicate interplay between privilege, fear, and resistance. We delve into the anatomy of outrage, illustrating how a collective reaction can escalate from economic anxiety into fervent religious zeal, often leading individuals to participate in chaos without a clear understanding of the circumstances. This phenomenon is mirrored in today's society, where misinformation and manufactured outrage can easily mobilize the masses, prompting us to ponder how we might identify and counteract such dynamics in our own experiences. Furthermore, we consider the intersectionality of power dynamics that existed in Ephesus, where marginalized identities are frequently scapegoated during social unrest. The rejection of Alexander, a Jew, underscores the complexities of identity and the need for solidarity in the face of oppression. In this context, we are invited to reflect on how various forms of discrimination intersect in our society and how we might advocate for those who are marginalized.
Examining the passage further, we encounter the role of civil authority as embodied by the town clerk, whose rational intervention amidst chaos suggests that systems, while often flawed, can serve as instruments of justice. His admonition to the rioters, urging them to adhere to legal processes rather than succumbing to mob mentality, prompts us to contemplate the balance between engaging with established systems to foster change while maintaining a critical perspective on their inherent flaws. This...
