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Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann
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Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann

Author: Josh Weidmann

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Join Pastor Josh Weidmann, lead Pastor of Grace Chapel in Englewood, CO as he invites you to be inspired by scripture to live your life to have a great impact in the world where God has placed you. Together we'll take the truth of God's Word and seek to live out the Gospel, daily.
Airs M-F in Denver, CO at 7:30am & 2:30am on KRKS, 990 AM The Word; and at 2:30pm and 9pm on 94.7 FM The Word.
1588 Episodes
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Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Does God Have A Plan For My Life? Part 2Series: 3 Questions Everyone Has About God Scripture: Various Episode 466 We may know on some level that God has a plan, the world does not operate apart from His ability to direct event to fulfill His plan.  But this doesn’t fully answer our question of our hearts —we still wonder, does He have a plan for my life?  If he has a plan for me why is it that we don’t always know or understand His plan? Listen in as Pastor Josh discusses this on today's Gospel Daily. Visit gospeldaily.org for more on this and previous series!
Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Gospel Daily Conversations: New Years Blues; Am I A Bad Parent if I Yell?A topical conversation on faith with Josh Weidmann and Producer, Brian Baker.Episode: 22-010
Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Hearing and Obeying Christ, Part 2Series: Acts 10: To the Ends of the EarthScripture: Acts 10:1-30 Episode: 22-712
Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Hearing and Obeying Christ, Part 1Series: Acts 10: To the Ends of the EarthScripture: Acts 10:1-30 Episode: 22-711
Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Our Secret Power of Joy, Part 2Series: Acts 9Scripture: Acts 9:36-43 Episode: 22-710
Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Our Secret Power of Joy, Part 1Series: Acts 9Scripture: Acts 9:36-43 Episode: 22-709
Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Gradual Grace: How Jesus Progressively Grows Our Faith, Part 1Series: Encountering Jesus Scripture: Mark 8:22–26 Episode: 1440 Scripture Summary: In Mark 8:22–26, Jesus arrives at Bethsaida, where people bring Him a blind man and beg Him to heal him. Jesus takes the man by the hand and leads him outside the village. He then spits on the man's eyes and lays His hands on him, asking if he can see. The man replies, "I see people; they look like trees walking around." Jesus places His hands on the man's eyes again, and this time his sight is fully restored, and he sees everything clearly. Jesus tells him not to go back into the village. Key themes include: the compassion of Jesus, healing through process, spiritual and physical restoration, and the importance of personal encounter with Christ.
Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Adore Him (Christmas Episode)Series: ADORE Scripture: various Episode: 498
Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann The Sight-Giving Power of Grace, Part 2Series: Seeing the Light Scripture: John 9:24-41 Episode: 501 Scripture Summary: In John 9:24–41, the Pharisees question the healed man again, urging him to say that Jesus is a sinner. But he stands firm, saying, "I was blind, and now I see." He challenges their disbelief by reasoning that God doesn't listen to sinners, and that never before has anyone opened the eyes of a man born blind—clearly pointing to Jesus as being from God. Offended by his boldness, the Pharisees cast him out. Later, Jesus finds the man and reveals Himself as the Son of Man. The man believes and worships Him. Jesus then declares that He came so the blind may see and those who think they see may become blind. The Pharisees ask if they are blind too, and Jesus responds that their claim to spiritual sight makes their guilt remain. Key themes include: spiritual sight vs. spiritual blindness, bold witness under persecution, faith leading to worship, and Jesus as the one who reveals truth and brings judgment.
Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann The Sight-Giving Power of Grace, Part 1Series: Seeing the Light Scripture: John 9:24-41 Episode: 500 Scripture Summary: In John 9:24–41, the Pharisees question the healed man again, urging him to say that Jesus is a sinner. But he stands firm, saying, "I was blind, and now I see." He challenges their disbelief by reasoning that God doesn't listen to sinners, and that never before has anyone opened the eyes of a man born blind—clearly pointing to Jesus as being from God. Offended by his boldness, the Pharisees cast him out. Later, Jesus finds the man and reveals Himself as the Son of Man. The man believes and worships Him. Jesus then declares that He came so the blind may see and those who think they see may become blind. The Pharisees ask if they are blind too, and Jesus responds that their claim to spiritual sight makes their guilt remain. Key themes include: spiritual sight vs. spiritual blindness, bold witness under persecution, faith leading to worship, and Jesus as the one who reveals truth and brings judgment.
Faith or Fear? Part 2

Faith or Fear? Part 2

2025-12-2226:01

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Faith or Fear? Part 2Series: Seeing the Light Scripture: John 9:18-27 Episode: 499 Scripture Summary: In John 9:18–27, the Pharisees refuse to believe that the man had been blind and was now healed, so they summon his parents for verification. The parents confirm that he was born blind and can now see, but they avoid giving details out of fear—they know that anyone who acknowledges Jesus as the Messiah will be put out of the synagogue. They say, "He is of age; ask him." The Pharisees call the healed man back and pressure him to discredit Jesus, claiming He is a sinner. But the man boldly responds, "Whether He is a sinner or not, I don't know. One thing I do know: I was blind, but now I see." When they continue to interrogate him, he replies with growing boldness, essentially saying, "I've already told you, and you didn't listen. Why do you want to hear it again?" Key themes include: spiritual blindness vs. physical healing, bold testimony in the face of pressure, fear of religious exclusion, and the power of personal experience with Jesus.
Faith or Fear? Part 1

Faith or Fear? Part 1

2025-12-1926:01

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Faith or Fear? Part 1Series: Seeing the Light Scripture: John 9:18-27 Episode: 497 Scripture Summary: In John 9:18–27, the Pharisees refuse to believe that the man had been blind and was now healed, so they summon his parents for verification. The parents confirm that he was born blind and can now see, but they avoid giving details out of fear—they know that anyone who acknowledges Jesus as the Messiah will be put out of the synagogue. They say, "He is of age; ask him." The Pharisees call the healed man back and pressure him to discredit Jesus, claiming He is a sinner. But the man boldly responds, "Whether He is a sinner or not, I don't know. One thing I do know: I was blind, but now I see." When they continue to interrogate him, he replies with growing boldness, essentially saying, "I've already told you, and you didn't listen. Why do you want to hear it again?" Key themes include: spiritual blindness vs. physical healing, bold testimony in the face of pressure, fear of religious exclusion, and the power of personal experience with Jesus.
Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann How Do I Dispell Darkness in my Life? Part 2Series: Seeing the Light Scripture: John 9:8-17 Episode: 496 Scripture Summary: In John 9:8–17, the man who was healed from blindness becomes the center of attention in his community. His neighbors and others who had seen him begging are amazed and confused—some doubt he is the same man, but he insists, "I am the man." When asked how he received his sight, he explains that Jesus made mud, put it on his eyes, and told him to wash in the Pool of Siloam, after which he could see. The people bring him to the Pharisees, who question him about the healing—especially because it occurred on the Sabbath, which sparks controversy. Some Pharisees accuse Jesus of breaking the Sabbath, while others wonder how a sinner could perform such miraculous signs. When they ask the healed man what he thinks of Jesus, he boldly replies, "He is a prophet." Key themes include: testimony of transformation, conflict over Sabbath traditions, growing recognition of Jesus' authority, and the courage to speak truth about Jesus.
Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann How Do I Dispell Darkness in my Life? Part 1Series: Seeing the Light Scripture: John 9:8-17 Episode: 495 Scripture Summary: In John 9:8–17, the man who was healed from blindness becomes the center of attention in his community. His neighbors and others who had seen him begging are amazed and confused—some doubt he is the same man, but he insists, "I am the man." When asked how he received his sight, he explains that Jesus made mud, put it on his eyes, and told him to wash in the Pool of Siloam, after which he could see. The people bring him to the Pharisees, who question him about the healing—especially because it occurred on the Sabbath, which sparks controversy. Some Pharisees accuse Jesus of breaking the Sabbath, while others wonder how a sinner could perform such miraculous signs. When they ask the healed man what he thinks of Jesus, he boldly replies, "He is a prophet." Key themes include: testimony of transformation, conflict over Sabbath traditions, growing recognition of Jesus' authority, and the courage to speak truth about Jesus.
Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Christ Uses Our Healing or Waiting to Call Us to Greater Faith in Him, Part 2Series: Seeing the Light Scripture: John 9:1-7 Episode: 494 Scripture Summary: In John 9:1–7, Jesus encounters a man born blind, and His disciples ask whether the man's blindness was caused by his own sin or his parents' sin. Jesus replies that it was not due to sin, but so that the works of God might be displayed in him. He then declares, "I am the light of the world," and proceeds to heal the man in a unique way—by spitting on the ground, making mud, and applying it to the man's eyes. Jesus tells him to wash in the Pool of Siloam, and the man obeys—receiving his sight for the first time. Key themes include: God's purpose in suffering, Jesus as the light of the world, healing through faith and obedience, and the display of God's power in unexpected ways.
Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Christ Uses Our Healing or Waiting to Call Us to Greater Faith in Him, Part 1Series: Seeing the Light Scripture: John 9:1-7 Episode: 493 Scripture Summary: In John 9:1–7, Jesus encounters a man born blind, and His disciples ask whether the man's blindness was caused by his own sin or his parents' sin. Jesus replies that it was not due to sin, but so that the works of God might be displayed in him. He then declares, "I am the light of the world," and proceeds to heal the man in a unique way—by spitting on the ground, making mud, and applying it to the man's eyes. Jesus tells him to wash in the Pool of Siloam, and the man obeys—receiving his sight for the first time. Key themes include: God's purpose in suffering, Jesus as the light of the world, healing through faith and obedience, and the display of God's power in unexpected ways.
Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Finding the Missing Peace in Our Life, Part 2Series: O Little Town of Bethlehem Scripture: Micah 5:1-5 Episode: 905 Scripture Summary: In Micah 5:1–5, the prophet foretells a time of distress for Israel, but also offers a powerful promise of hope. He declares that out of Bethlehem, a small and humble town, will come a ruler for Israel, whose origins are from of old, from ancient times—pointing to the coming Messiah. Though Israel will face hardship, God will raise up this Shepherd-King, who will lead with strength and majesty in the name of the Lord. He will bring security and peace, and He will be their peace even when enemies threaten. Key themes include: Messianic prophecy, humble beginnings with eternal purpose, God's promised ruler from Bethlehem, and the peace and security found in Christ.
Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Finding the Missing Peace in Our Life, Part 1Series: O Little Town of Bethlehem Scripture: Micah 5:1-5 Episode: 904 Scripture Summary: In Micah 5:1–5, the prophet foretells a time of distress for Israel, but also offers a powerful promise of hope. He declares that out of Bethlehem, a small and humble town, will come a ruler for Israel, whose origins are from of old, from ancient times—pointing to the coming Messiah. Though Israel will face hardship, God will raise up this Shepherd-King, who will lead with strength and majesty in the name of the Lord. He will bring security and peace, and He will be their peace even when enemies threaten. Key themes include: Messianic prophecy, humble beginnings with eternal purpose, God's promised ruler from Bethlehem, and the peace and security found in Christ.
Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann The Life that Gets God's Attention, Part 2Series: O Little Town of Bethlehem Scripture: 1 Samuel 16:1-14 Episode: 903 Scripture Summary: In 1 Samuel 16:1–14, God tells Samuel to anoint a new king to replace Saul, whose heart has turned away from the Lord. Samuel is sent to Jesse's house in Bethlehem, where he meets Jesse's sons. Though the older sons appear strong and impressive, God tells Samuel, "The Lord does not look at the things people look at... the Lord looks at the heart." None of the older sons are chosen. Finally, David, the youngest son, is called from tending sheep, and God tells Samuel to anoint him. The Spirit of the Lord comes powerfully upon David, while the Spirit departs from Saul, and a distressing spirit begins to torment him. Key themes include: God's focus on the heart, His sovereign choice of leaders, and the anointing and empowerment of David as Israel's future king.
Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann The Life that Gets God's Attention, Part 1Series: O Little Town of Bethlehem Scripture: 1 Samuel 16:1-14 Episode: 902 Scripture Summary: In 1 Samuel 16:1–14, God tells Samuel to anoint a new king to replace Saul, whose heart has turned away from the Lord. Samuel is sent to Jesse's house in Bethlehem, where he meets Jesse's sons. Though the older sons appear strong and impressive, God tells Samuel, "The Lord does not look at the things people look at... the Lord looks at the heart." None of the older sons are chosen. Finally, David, the youngest son, is called from tending sheep, and God tells Samuel to anoint him. The Spirit of the Lord comes powerfully upon David, while the Spirit departs from Saul, and a distressing spirit begins to torment him. Key themes include: God's focus on the heart, His sovereign choice of leaders, and the anointing and empowerment of David as Israel's future king.
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