The Crosswalk Devotional: A Daily Devotional Christian Podcast

• Finding the Light When Daylight Savings Hits

  Daylight Savings can leave us feeling drained and in a spiritual funk, but God’s light offers hope and renewal. 1 John 1:5 reminds us that God is light and that in Him there is no darkness at all. Just as seasonal darkness affects our mood, spiritual darkness can weigh on our hearts—but God’s light empowers us to shine, overcome, and point others to Christ even in the darkest seasons. Highlights Spiritual darkness is temporary; God’s light never fades (1 John 1:5, John 8:12). Darkness symbolizes evil, while light represents God’s presence and purity. Believers are called to live as children of the light, reflecting God in families, churches, and communities (Ephesians 5:8, 1 Thessalonians 5:5). Doing good deeds and shining for Christ helps others see God’s love (Matthew 5:16). Seasonal or spiritual darkness can impact mood, but God’s light brings hope and restoration. Walking in the light requires vigilance, prayer, and repentance to combat spiritual heaviness. Gratitude for God’s light encourages resilience through temporary dark seasons. Join the Conversation Are you experiencing a season of spiritual or emotional darkness? How do you intentionally shine God’s light in your daily life? Share your thoughts using #ChildrenOfTheLight #ShineForChrist #FaithOverDarkness. 🎙🎶 SUBSCRIBE to our NEW SHOW — Your Nightly Prayer 🌟 Check out other Crosswalk Podcasts: Crosswalk Talk: Celebrity Christian Interviews Full Transcript Below: Finding the Light When Daylight Savings Hits By: Laura Bailey Bible Reading: “This is the message we have heard from him and declare to you: God is light; in him there is no darkness at all.” - 1 John 1:5 NIV When I graduated from college, I moved to Montreal, Canada, where, in winter, the daylight hours average around 8-9 hours. Often, I would go all day without seeing the sun. After a few days of living in darkness, I would grow quite depressed. I became so depressed that I sought out medical attention. As soon as I sat down, the doctor, hearing my accent, asked me, “Where are you from?” “South Carolina,” I answered in my southern drawl. He explained that the reason for my melancholy was an illness called seasonal depression, which is typically common in the winter when the hours are shorter. Being from a state that, even in daylight saving time, still saw a good amount of sun, my body was struggling to adapt to the prolonged winter days —the intense cold didn’t help either. The doctor suggested purchasing a sun lamp. When it was dark outside, I could turn on this lamp, and the light would lift my mood. Before that day, while I didn’t enjoy the prolonged periods of darkness, it never occurred to me that the profound effects it had on my mental, physical, and spiritual health. Scriptures often speak to the ideas of light and darkness, both in a physical and a spiritual sense. We see in Genesis that the earth was formless and in complete darkness, and that the first thing God said was, “Let there be light.” God declares that the light is good and separates the light from the darkness (Genesis 1:1-4). We see from the beginning of creation a division between light and darkness; light has the power to overcome darkness, but darkness ( being the absence of light) doesn’t have the power to overcome light. As we read on in Scripture, we see that darkness is indicative of evil (Ephesians 5:11), while light represents God (John 1:5). Our key verse, 1 John 1:5, tells us, “This is the message we have heard from him and declare to you: God is light; in him there is no darkness at all.” This verse is such an encouragement to believers: we don't have to be afraid of the darkness because we serve the God of light! Scripture doesn’t describe God as a light; He is the light; holy and pure, He is void of the darkness of sin. And, though we were once children of darkness, who followed the prince of the air, those of us in Christ are now walking in the light; we are to live as children of the light ( Ephesians 5:8). As Christians, through faith in Christ, we have the light of God within us, and we are called to be the light in our families, churches, and communities. 1 Thessalonians 5:5 tells us, “You are all children of the light and children of the day. We do not belong to the night or to the darkness.” We don’t have to fear the darkness because we belong to the God of light. And out of immense gratitude for God delivering us from darkness, we can shine our light brightly, doing good deeds and pointing others to Christ (Matthew 5:16). While it can certainly be depressing to be in darkness during the long winter season, we know that spring and summer will return soon. And just as the darkness won't last forever seasonally, the same is true spiritually. Even those in Christ can experience times where we feel spiritually defeated; there is a heaviness that we carry around with us, we may not suffer from seasonal depression, but we are experiencing the effects of spiritual depletion. Jesus said in John 8:12, "I am the light of the world. Whoever follows me will never walk in darkness, but will have the light of life." While our enemy can’t steal our salvation, he works tirelessly to snuff out our light, to steal our joy, and lead us into darkness. Let us be encouraged this daylight savings season that summer will return, bringing with it longer days of sunshine to lift us out of our funks. May we remember that just as this season won't last forever, neither will spiritual darkness. The God of light will one day destroy the evil one once and for all. Let us walk in the Light, shining brightly for all to see as we reflect God in a dark world. Intersecting Faith & Life: Are you in the season of spiritual darkness? Ask God to bring to light any unrepentant sin, and seek His forgiveness. Look for ways to shine your light for Christ this week. Further Reading:1 John 18 Ways to Fight Daylight Savings Blues Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

  --------  

  6:34

  --------

  6:34
• During the Wait

  Waiting on God can feel frustrating, especially when our prayers seem unanswered. Social media comparisons and silent seasons can make us question His timing and care. Yet Lamentations 3:25 reminds us that the Lord is good to those who await Him and seek Him. Learning to navigate these waiting periods strengthens our faith and draws us closer to God, helping us see His blessings even in the silence. Highlights Unanswered prayers don’t mean God has stopped listening; they are opportunities to grow in trust and faith. Ground yourself in God’s truth: His mercy, righteousness, and nearness counter the lies of the enemy. Remain faithful and persistent in prayer, focusing on God’s will rather than simply your desires. Record your blessings and past answers to prayers to maintain perspective during waiting seasons. Redirect your prayers by asking God what He wants you to pray for, aligning your heart with His purposes. Waiting develops patience, discernment, and deeper reliance on God’s timing. Every “no,” “not yet,” or unexpected answer can be a form of protection or provision. Join the Conversation How do you stay faithful while waiting on God? What practices help you recognize His work during silent seasons? Share your thoughts and tag @LifeAudioNetwork with #FaithInTheWait #TrustingGodsTiming #PrayPersistently. 🎙🎶 SUBSCRIBE to our NEW SHOW — Your Nightly Prayer 🌟 Check out other Crosswalk Podcasts: Crosswalk Talk: Celebrity Christian Interviews Full Transcript Below: During the Wait By Cindi McMenamin Bible Reading: The LORD is good to those who await Him, To the person who seeks Him. (Lamentations 3:25) It can feel so discouraging when you and I are praying for something and God doesn’t appear to be answering. Why are others enjoying the warmth of God’s blessings, and I’m being left out in the cold? we wonder. We scroll through social media and see one person after another reporting their #blessings and wonder why God is waiting when it comes to what we are hoping for. God’s silence, or even a very clear no to our prayers, can add to our discouragement and leave us in a place where we are vulnerable to Satan’s attacks on our faith and internal questions about whether God really cares about us. Intersecting Faith & Life: Because the enemy’s shouts of accusation can overpower the still small voice of your loving Heavenly Father, you and I must know what to do—and what not to do—when God doesn’t give us what we requested. First, re-acquaint yourself with God’s truth. When you’re feeling discouraged or abandoned by God due to unanswered prayer, that’s often when Satan swoops in to launch his ruthless attack by giving you thoughts that aren’t even your own. He will taunt you with lies like God stopped listening to you long ago. He will try to heap shame on you with accusations like, Do you really think God will give you anything you ask for after what you’ve done? Counter the enemy’s lies by familiarizing yourself with God’s truth from His Word: He is merciful and compassionate (Lamentations 3:22-23). He is “righteous in all His ways, and kind in all His works” (Psalm 145:17)He is near to all who call on Him (Psalm 145:17-18). When you know He is good and forgiving, and knows how to give good gifts to His children (Matthew 7:11), it will help you discern truth from falsehood and keep you from being easy prey to Satan’s attacks during this difficult time. Second, remain faithful. Even though you might not feel you have what you want right now, remember that God so freely and generously gave you His Son. Romans 8:32 assures us, “He who did not spare his own Son but gave him up for us all, how will he not also with him graciously give us all things?” (ESV). Do you want to give that kind of generous and loving God an attitude of entitlement or, worse yet, resentment when you don’t get what you want? God wants a relationship with you more than He wants your list of requests. He wants you to be satisfied in Him, not just what you receive from Him. Jesus told a parable in Luke 18:1-8 of a widow who got what she wanted from an unrighteous judge simply because she wouldn’t stop asking. Then Jesus pointed out how much more our loving Heavenly Father, who is righteous, will give justice to those who continually plead with Him their case. Remain faithful. Don’t stop praying. Seek Him, instead of what you want from Him. It might make all the difference in what you’re asking for, and you might even find you already have—in Him—all you could ever want. Third, this is the time to record your blessings and what God has already granted. Start keeping track of what you do have. Writing down your prayer requests, as well as God’s continued blessings—even the ones you don’t ask for—can help you keep perspective. Record the date that He answers, whether it’s a yes or no. You’ll soon look back and see He is answering, and His yes may be more frequent than you realize. And His no, not yet, or not in this way, may be more of a blessing or a means of protection than you realize. Finally, redirect your requests to what God wants you to pray for. Have you ever asked God how to pray? “Lord, what should I pray for?” “Lord, how do You want me to pray?” “Lord, lay on my heart Your desires and make them mine.” When you and I begin praying according to God’s lead, rather than expecting God to passively respond to our requests, it will completely change how we view and approach prayer altogether. We will discover there is so much He is doing in and around us, and so much He wants us to pray for, so He can accomplish so much more than we ever thought possible. Ask God to lay upon your heart what He wants you to ask for. And thank Him, by faith, for the privilege of making your prayers a conduit through which He can perform His work here on earth. Further Reading: Luke 18:1-8 Psalm 62 For encouragement as you wait on God, see my book, The New Loneliness Devotional: 50 Days to a Closer Connection with God. Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

  --------  

  6:30

  --------

  6:30
• What Does It Take to Have the Heart of a Reformer

  What gives someone the courage to stand up for truth—even when it costs them everything? Martin Luther’s bold stand for the Gospel wasn’t born from rebellion but from revelation. Rooted in Ephesians 2:8, his discovery that salvation comes by grace through faith ignited a movement that changed history. Having the heart of a reformer means loving God, loving His Church, and being unwilling to compromise the truth of Scripture—no matter the consequences. Highlights A reformer’s heart begins with a deep passion to draw close to God and live by His Word. Luther’s relentless study of Scripture led him to uncover the truth of salvation by grace, not works. True reformers love the Church enough to seek its correction, not its destruction. Luther’s bold action—nailing his 95 Theses—sparked a spiritual awakening that shaped Christianity. Sharing the truth requires courage, humility, and a willingness to face rejection. Luther’s legacy reminds us that faithfulness to God’s Word outweighs fear of man. Every believer is called to carry that same conviction—to speak truth in love and protect the purity of the Gospel. Join the Conversation What truth has God been stirring in your heart to stand for, even if it’s uncomfortable? Share your thoughts with us and tag @LifeAudioNetwork using #FaithThatTransforms #StandForTruth #HeartOfAReformer. 🎙🎶 SUBSCRIBE to our NEW SHOW — Your Nightly Prayer 🌟 Check out other Crosswalk Podcasts: Crosswalk Talk: Celebrity Christian Interviews Full Transcript Below: What Does It Take to Have the Heart of a Reformer? By Lynette Kittle Bible Reading: “For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith—and this is not from yourselves, it is the gift of God.” - Ephesians 2:8 On Reformation Day, our hearts are filled with deep gratitude for the life of Martin Luther, for his unwavering faith and commitment to the truth of God’s Word. But what did it take for Luther to have the heart of a reformer? It wasn’t his life goal or that he set out to become one. Yet in discovering the truth in God’s word that we’re saved by grace and not by works, he couldn’t keep silent. 8 Characteristics of a Reformer’s Heart So what did it take for Luther to have the heart of a reformer? The following are eight characteristics found in his life. Luther had a passion to be close to God. He had a heart to seek after God, diligently pursuing becoming a monk, whipping himself raw, thinking he had to try and appease the wrath of a holy God and become deserving of Heaven. Tirelessly trying to get closer to God in his own efforts, Luther was also a compulsive confessor of his sins, doing so up to six hours a day. Luther had a thirst for discovering the truth of God’s word. Luther devoted himself to studying the Scriptures and during his studies, the Holy Spirit revealed to him the truth of Ephesians 2:8 that the just shall live by faith. In discovering this truth, Luther learned that none of his self-afflictions could ever justify him before God, because it only comes through faith in Jesus Christ. Luther loved the Church. With his new revelation concerning Salvation, Luther became disillusioned, recognizing serious errors in the Church’s teaching and practices, including selling indulgences to raise money, pressuring individuals to give money with the promise that their deceased relatives could be released from purgatory. His hope was that the truth would bring loving correction to the Church. Luther took action. So with deep conviction, on October 31, 1517, Luther posted his 95 Theses against the Church’s revenue-generating scheme, along with other abuses, nailing his document on the Wittenberg, Germany, cathedral door for all to see, a common practice at the time. But the Church rejected Luther’s critique and corrections and disapproved of the spread of his findings via the newly invented printing press. As his ideas spread throughout Germany, they stirred up a lot of controversy, and led to the Church Council in 1521 to demand that Luther recant his theses. Luther felt a responsibility to share the truth he found. Once God revealed the truth to Luther, he felt a responsibility to make this truth known. He most likely thought the Church would be receptive and even grateful for his revelation. Luther was unafraid to speak the truth of God’s word. After discovering the truth, Luther had to tell others, regardless of the consequences. When he was told to keep silent, he wouldn’t because he felt such a conviction to let others know the wonderful truth he had found. Luther was unwilling to compromise the truth. The price for his stand was costly, paying dearly for it, being excommunicated by Pope Leo X from the Catholic Church in 1521, because he would not recant, he was declared an outlaw and heretic and had to run for his life, finding refuge in Wartburg Castle with Fredrick the Wise, under an assumed name and disguise. Luther would not back down. Despite being excommunicated from the Church and his life threatened, Luther refused to back down, stating: “Unless I am convinced by the testimony of the Holy Scriptures or by evident reason—for I can believe neither pope nor councils alone, as it is clear that they have erred repeatedly and contradicted themselves—I consider myself convicted by the testimony of Holy Scripture, which is my basis: my conscience is captive to the Word of God. Thus, I cannot and will not recant, because acting against one’s conscience is neither safe nor sound. God help me. Amen.” Luther had a burning desire for others to know God’s truth for themselves. During his hiding out for his life, after being excommunicated, he put the Bible in the hands of the people by translating it into German. Intersecting Faith & Life: Like Luther, are you discovering truths that you want to share with your pastor, church, and denomination? If so, what is holding you back? Ask God to help you step forward and step up to offer loving correction when you see an error in teaching. Further Reading:6 Reasons Christians Should Celebrate Reformation DayAre You Willing to Address Issues in Your Church? Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

  --------  

  7:21

  --------

  7:21
• Sharing Christ’s Light This Halloween

  Halloween doesn’t have to be a night of fear—it can be a night of faith in action. Rooted in Matthew 5:16, this devotional reminds believers that even on the darkest day of the year, God’s light shines brightest through us. Instead of retreating, Christians can use Halloween as a powerful opportunity to connect, protect, and share Christ’s love with their neighbors. Whether through simple acts of kindness, offering a safe space, or handing out a message of hope, we can turn Halloween into a day of light. Highlights Transform Halloween from a day of darkness into one of redemptive mission and community connection. Designate your home as a safe house where children can find refuge and kindness amid the chaos. Share the Gospel naturally by including tracts or church invite cards with candy. Host a bonfire or neighborhood gathering to build relationships and spark meaningful faith conversations. Use Halloween as an opportunity to demonstrate God’s love and create a welcoming, light-filled atmosphere. Remember: when we shine Christ’s light, even the darkest night can point others to the hope of the Gospel. Join the Conversation How do you plan to shine your light this Halloween? Share your ideas and stories with us! Tag @LifeAudioNetwork and use #ShineBrightForJesus #LightOverDarkness #FaithInAction. 🎙🎶 SUBSCRIBE to our NEW SHOW — Your Nightly Prayer 🌟 Check out other Crosswalk Podcasts: Crosswalk Talk: Celebrity Christian Interviews Full Transcript Below: Sharing Christ’s Light This HalloweenBy Michelle Lazurek Bible Reading:“In the same way, let your light shine before others, that they may see your good deeds and glorify your Father in heaven.” - Matthew 5:16 Growing up in a Catholic household, I participated in Halloween each year. I dressed up as many of my favorite cartoon characters: one year I was a Care Bear, and one year I was a Smurf. Once, I was even Punky Brewster! Even as a kid, something was clear: Each year that passed, I hated Halloween more. Even before I knew the Lord, something stirred in my soul each Halloween. As a kid, many of my friends dressed up as innocent cartoon characters. But as we got older and entered our teenage years, the masks and costumes grew gorier, bloodier, and scarier. This made a day that I dreaded, now one that I couldn't stand. As an adult, I have come to discover the redemptive qualities of Halloween. Raising our kids, we participated in Halloween, but we did not celebrate it. Our kids were also allowed to dress up as innocent cartoon characters and go around the neighborhood getting candy. They were never allowed to be anything gory or scary, and they obeyed that rule. Halloween is forever etched in my kids’ minds as a fun day to get candy and go around with their friends. I realize Halloween could be a polarizing topic for many Christians. Some choose not to have any part in it, for they fear that they are worshipping Satan rather than God. However, those who choose to participate want to make it a redemptive day, being on mission for Christ. Here are some ways to be a light to your neighborhood this Halloween: Be the Safe House Some older kids can become aggressive and violent on Halloween, making some little kids scared to go around the neighborhood. These older kids steal their candy, make fun of their costumes, and kids may not know where to go for help. As a church, announce to the congregation that you'll be passing out candy in your neighborhood. Leave a light on and let the kids know that if they run into a situation where they feel afraid, they can come to your house. Designate your house a safe house, where kids can go and wait for their parents while diving into their candy stash (with your inspection). This will allow kids to know that there is a secure place in the neighborhood where they can go, free from violence or other crimes that would put them at risk. Give Out Tracts/Invite Cards Halloween is the one day a year when kids literally come to your home with their hands out, expecting you to give them something. Give them a sweet treat, but also provide them with the greatest gift that will keep on giving for the rest of their lives. Wrap each piece of candy individually with a tract or invite card for your church. Let them know your church has great activities for children. This not only provides an opportunity to let your neighborhood know about your church and what activities you offer, but it also takes the awkwardness out of evangelism. Kids are ready to take whatever you give them. You can even place it in their bucket or bag for them so that it's in their bag already. What a way to redeem Halloween for kids who came simply for candy but left your house with the gift of salvation. Start a Bonfire Another great way to celebrate Halloween is to invite your neighbors over for a bonfire. Get together as a group and give out the candy together. Use it as a time to get to know your neighbors and, at the same time, get to know other kids in the neighborhood as well. Get a small fire pit, set some chairs up around your driveway, and when your neighbors turn their lights on or set out to get candy, invite them over to your home to sit with you when they are done. Let them know you'll be giving out candy for a couple of hours, and you will be there at any time. This is another excellent way to take the awkwardness of evangelism out of the equation, and a great natural way for you to invite your neighbors over to your home to get to know them. Although Christians hold many views regarding Halloween, Halloween can be a great time to be missional in your neighborhood. Seek to not only turn on your porch light, but also to be the light of Christ to all your neighbors this Halloween. Father, allow us to be people who see the redemptive quality in any day, including Halloween. Although the day is specifically a day when Satan reigns, let us allow you to reign instead. Let us, as Christians, take back the darkest day of the year, shining our lights brightly for all the world to see. Amen. Intersecting Faith & Life: What is your view on Halloween? Can it be a day where you can shine your light for others to see? Further Reading: John 3:16 Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

  --------  

  5:52

  --------

  5:52
• Living Out Reformation Day Every Day

  Most people think of October 31st as Halloween—but it’s also Reformation Day, a cornerstone of Christian history that forever changed how believers understand salvation. Rooted in Romans 5:1–2, this devotional reminds us that faith—not works—justifies us before God. Martin Luther’s courage to challenge corruption in the church reignited the truth of salvation by grace alone through faith alone, and his bold stand still calls us to live out the Gospel with conviction today. Highlights Reformation Day commemorates October 31, 1517, when Martin Luther nailed his 95 Theses to the Wittenberg church door. Luther’s actions reclaimed the biblical truth that salvation comes by grace through faith, not by works or wealth. His translation of the Bible into German gave ordinary people access to God’s Word for the first time. Today, over 700 languages have Scripture translations—a legacy of the Reformation’s impact. Believers are called to guard against modern distortions of the Gospel, like prosperity or works-based teachings. Living out Reformation truths means boldly proclaiming salvation through Christ alone and standing firm in sound doctrine. Join the Conversation How can you live out the truths of the Reformation in your daily faith walk? Share your reflections and gratitude for the freedom we have in Christ. Tag @LifeAudioNetwork and use #ReformationFaith #GraceAlone #FaithInChrist to join the conversation. 🎙🎶 SUBSCRIBE to our NEW SHOW — Your Nightly Prayer 🌟 Check out other Crosswalk Podcasts: Crosswalk Talk: Celebrity Christian Interviews Full Transcript Below: Living Out Reformation Day Every Day By: Laura Bailey Bible Reading: “Therefore, since we have been justified through faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ, through whom we have gained access by faith into this grace in which we now stand. And we boast in the hope of the glory of God.” - Romans 5:1-2 NIV For most people, the only holiday associated with October 31st is Halloween. But, did you know that All Hallows Eve isn’t the only thing celebrated on the last day of October? Reformation Day is a day commemorating the start of the Protestant Reformation, which was sparked by Martin Luther's act of nailing his 95 Theses to the church door on October 31, 1517. For believers then, and today, this act was a turning point in Christianity; it was the "greatest moves of God's Spirit since the days of the Apostles," as Ligonier Ministries points out.If this holiday is so influential to the protestant faith, why is it often overlooked on the calendar? Specifically, for today’s believers, what does it look like to live out the principles of the Reformation in our everyday lives?History of the Reformation On October 31, 1517, a German Monk, Martin Luther, acted out of frustration and grief over the current situation of the Roman Catholic Church. Luther questioned the extravagant spending of church leaders and their ongoing abuse of power– specifically, withholding access to the Bible from the common man. Luther was also profoundly disturbed by the practice of selling indulgences, a form of forgiveness sold by the church for past, present, and future sins. Luther wrote the 95 Theses to ignite a debate among church leaders and encourage congregants to examine church practices in light of Scripture. After nailing these theses to the church door, it was evident that the church needed more than a revitalization; it required a reformation! Why Was a Reformation Needed? The church during Luther’s time was grossly misrepresenting and distorting Scripture, specifically the doctrine of Justification. The Bible clearly presents salvation by grace alone through faith alone, not because of what we have done, but because of Christ’s work on the cross on our behalf; we are justified (Romans 5:1). However, before the Reformation, many popes, bishops, and priests preached that personal merit and financial contributions secure one's Salvation. The church replaced a faith-based model for salvation with a works-based model, specifically the idea that one could “buy their way into heaven.” Luther spread the message that man doesn’t hold the power to save souls; salvation is the work of the Holy Spirit, through the atoning work of Christ, initiated by God. During Luther’s time, Bibles were scarce, and many churchgoers lacked access to the Scriptures, making it easier for church leaders to distort and twist God’s Word for their own personal benefit. However, with Luther's help, the Bible was translated into German, putting the Scriptures in the hands of believers for the first time. Today, the Bible is translated into over 704 languages! How Can We Live Out the Truth of the Reformation Today?First, we can praise the Lord and express gratitude for Martin Luther’s boldness in ensuring that the Truth of the Gospel was presented and preserved for future generations. When we open our Bibles, we humbly acknowledge the luxury of personal access to God’s Word. We become extra diligent in fighting the ways the Gospel is perverted for personal gain in today’s society. When we hear preachers share the message that the Lord will bless them financially (prosperity Gospel) or that they can secure entry to Heaven by being a “good person” (works-based Gospel), we stand up and stand firm on the doctrine of Justification. The Reformation should be remembered and honored like any other significant historical event, primarily so that we can prevent history from repeating itself. I think about the principles Luther spoke out against and his passion for eradicating all misconceptions of the Gospel message. Let’s be encouraged not only on October 31st, but year-round, to be willing to boldly proclaim that the Gospel is for everyone who calls on the name of the Lord (Romans 10:13). Intersecting Faith & Life: Take a moment today to reflect on the benefits we experience because of Luther’s willingness to stand up to corrupt leaders, making the Gospel message accessible to all people. Pray that we, like Luther, would protect the Gospel message for generations. Further Reading: The Facts of Reformation Day Romans 5 Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

  --------  

  7:02

  --------

  7:02

Más podcasts de Religión y espiritualidad

Podcasts a la moda de Religión y espiritualidad

Acerca de The Crosswalk Devotional: A Daily Devotional Christian Podcast