Podcast
Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann
Hosted by Josh Weidmann · EN
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.
20episodes
Episodes
Newest firstAll episodes
Breaking Free: When Good Rules Become Bad Masters, Part 2
Sep 100:26:01Tap to summarizeGospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Breaking Free: When Good Rules Become Bad Masters, Part 2Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 3:1-12 Episode: 1417 Scripture Summary: In Mark 3:1–12, Jesus heals a man with a withered hand in the synagogue on the Sabbath, challenging the Pharisees' legalism. Knowing their thoughts, He asks whether it's lawful to do good or harm on the Sabbath, then heals the man, sparking anger from the religious leaders who begin plotting against Him. Despite opposition, crowds continue to follow Jesus, drawn by His miraculous healings and authority over unclean spirits. As He heals many, the demons cry out, recognizing Him as the Son of God, but He commands them to remain silent. Key themes include Jesus’ authority over illness and demons, conflict with religious leaders, and the growing popularity and opposition to His ministry.
Transcribe →Breaking Free: When Good Rules Become Bad Masters, Part 1
Aug 2900:26:01Tap to summarizeGospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Breaking Free: When Good Rules Become Bad Masters, Part 1Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 3:1-12 Episode: 1416 Scripture Summary: In Mark 3:1–12, Jesus heals a man with a withered hand in the synagogue on the Sabbath, challenging the Pharisees' legalism. Knowing their thoughts, He asks whether it's lawful to do good or harm on the Sabbath, then heals the man, sparking anger from the religious leaders who begin plotting against Him. Despite opposition, crowds continue to follow Jesus, drawn by His miraculous healings and authority over unclean spirits. As He heals many, the demons cry out, recognizing Him as the Son of God, but He commands them to remain silent. Key themes include Jesus’ authority over illness and demons, conflict with religious leaders, and the growing popularity and opposition to His ministry.
Transcribe →When Jesus Redefines Our Relationship, Part 2
Aug 2800:26:01Tap to summarizeGospel Daily with Josh Weidmann When Jesus Redefines Our Relationship, Part 2Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 2:13–28 Episode: 1415 Scripture Summary: In Mark 2:13–28, Jesus calls Levi (Matthew), a tax collector, to follow Him—demonstrating His mission to reach sinners, not the self-righteous. He then shares a meal with tax collectors and sinners, prompting criticism from the religious leaders. Jesus responds, “I came not to call the righteous, but sinners.” Questions arise about why Jesus' disciples don’t fast, and He explains using parables about new wine in old wineskins, illustrating that His new way of life can't be contained by old religious systems. Later, the Pharisees criticize His disciples for plucking grain on the Sabbath, but Jesus teaches that the Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sabbath, declaring Himself Lord of the Sabbath. Key themes include grace over legalism, Jesus’ authority, and the radical nature of the kingdom of God.
Transcribe →When Jesus Redefines Our Relationship, Part 1
Aug 2700:26:01Tap to summarizeGospel Daily with Josh Weidmann When Jesus Redefines Our Relationship, Part 1Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 2:13–28 Episode: 1414 Scripture Summary: In Mark 2:13–28, Jesus calls Levi (Matthew), a tax collector, to follow Him—demonstrating His mission to reach sinners, not the self-righteous. He then shares a meal with tax collectors and sinners, prompting criticism from the religious leaders. Jesus responds, “I came not to call the righteous, but sinners.” Questions arise about why Jesus' disciples don’t fast, and He explains using parables about new wine in old wineskins, illustrating that His new way of life can't be contained by old religious systems. Later, the Pharisees criticize His disciples for plucking grain on the Sabbath, but Jesus teaches that the Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sabbath, declaring Himself Lord of the Sabbath. Key themes include grace over legalism, Jesus’ authority, and the radical nature of the kingdom of God.
Transcribe →Breaking Through to the Real Jesus, Part 2
Aug 2600:26:01Tap to summarizeGospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Breaking Through to the Real Jesus, Part 2 Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 2:1-12 Episode: 1413 Bible Passage Summary: In Mark 2:1–12, Jesus returns to Capernaum, and a large crowd gathers as He teaches inside a house. Four men bring a paralyzed man, but unable to get through the crowd, they lower him through the roof. Jesus, seeing their faith, tells the man, “Your sins are forgiven.” This shocks the religious leaders, who accuse Him of blasphemy, since only God can forgive sins. To prove His authority, Jesus then tells the man to get up, take his mat, and walk—and the man is instantly healed. The amazed crowd glorifies God. Key themes include faith in action, Jesus’ authority to forgive sins, and healing as a sign of divine power.
Transcribe →Breaking Through to the Real Jesus, Part 1
Aug 2500:26:01Tap to summarizeGospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Breaking Through to the Real Jesus, Part 1 Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 2:1-12 Episode: 1412 Bible Passage Summary: In Mark 2:1–12, Jesus returns to Capernaum, and a large crowd gathers as He teaches inside a house. Four men bring a paralyzed man, but unable to get through the crowd, they lower him through the roof. Jesus, seeing their faith, tells the man, “Your sins are forgiven.” This shocks the religious leaders, who accuse Him of blasphemy, since only God can forgive sins. To prove His authority, Jesus then tells the man to get up, take his mat, and walk—and the man is instantly healed. The amazed crowd glorifies God. Key themes include faith in action, Jesus’ authority to forgive sins, and healing as a sign of divine power.
Transcribe →From Crowds to Christ: A Journey from Getting to Giving, Part 2
Aug 2200:26:01Tap to summarizeGospel Daily with Josh Weidmann From Crowds to Christ: A Journey from Getting to Giving, Part 2 Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 1:21–45 Episode: 1411 If any of these questions resonate, this sermon speaks directly to you: Am I following Jesus for what He gives me—or because He’s worthy? What would change if I moved from getting to giving? If Jesus asked me to lay down the comfort I cling to most, would I still call Him good? What would happen this week if my prayers shifted from “Lord, I need…” to “Lord, You are…”? Bible Passage Summary: In Mark 1:21–45, Jesus begins His public ministry with authority, teaching in the synagogue at Capernaum, where people are amazed by His words. He then casts out an unclean spirit, demonstrating His power over demons. News spreads quickly, and Jesus heals Peter’s mother-in-law along with many others who are sick or oppressed. Despite the crowds, Jesus rises early to pray in solitude, showing the importance of communion with the Father. As He travels to other towns to preach, He is approached by a man with leprosy, who begs to be healed. Moved with compassion, Jesus touches him and heals him, instructing him to tell no one. However, the man spreads the news, and Jesus becomes so sought after that He must stay in remote places. Key themes include Jesus’ authority over evil, healing power, compassion for the outcast, and the priority of prayer and preaching.
Transcribe →From Crowds to Christ: A Journey from Getting to Giving, Part 1
Aug 2100:26:01Tap to summarizeGospel Daily with Josh Weidmann From Crowds to Christ: A Journey from Getting to Giving, Part 1 Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 1:21–45 Episode: 1410 If any of these questions resonate, this sermon speaks directly to you: Am I following Jesus for what He gives me—or because He’s worthy? What would change if I moved from getting to giving? If Jesus asked me to lay down the comfort I cling to most, would I still call Him good? What would happen this week if my prayers shifted from “Lord, I need…” to “Lord, You are…”? Bible Passage Summary: In Mark 1:21–45, Jesus begins His public ministry with authority, teaching in the synagogue at Capernaum, where people are amazed by His words. He then casts out an unclean spirit, demonstrating His power over demons. News spreads quickly, and Jesus heals Peter’s mother-in-law along with many others who are sick or oppressed. Despite the crowds, Jesus rises early to pray in solitude, showing the importance of communion with the Father. As He travels to other towns to preach, He is approached by a man with leprosy, who begs to be healed. Moved with compassion, Jesus touches him and heals him, instructing him to tell no one. However, the man spreads the news, and Jesus becomes so sought after that He must stay in remote places. Key themes include Jesus’ authority over evil, healing power, compassion for the outcast, and the priority of prayer and preaching.
Transcribe →Divine Interruption: Responding to the Call of God, Part 2
Aug 2000:26:01Tap to summarizeGospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Divine Interruption: Responding to the Call of God, Part 2 Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 1:1-20 Episode: 1409 If any of these questions resonate, this sermon speaks directly to you: What if the interruptions in my life are actually God trying to get my attention? How can I be sure I’m hearing God’s call and not just chasing my own dreams? Why does it feel so hard to surrender my plans—what if God’s way costs me too much? Is following Jesus really worth it if it means sacrifice or suffering along the way? How could my simple “yes” to God ripple out and change the lives of people around me? Bible Passage Summary: In Mark 1:1–20, the Gospel opens by declaring Jesus Christ as the Son of God and introduces John the Baptist, who prepares the way by calling people to repentance and baptism. John baptizes Jesus in the Jordan River, where the Holy Spirit descends like a dove, and God affirms Jesus as His beloved Son. Jesus is then led into the wilderness and tempted by Satan, yet remains without sin. After John is arrested, Jesus begins His public ministry, preaching the good news of the kingdom of God, calling people to repent and believe the gospel. He then calls His first disciples—Simon, Andrew, James, and John—inviting them to leave everything and follow Him to become fishers of men. Key themes include repentance, divine identity, spiritual authority, and the call to discipleship.
Transcribe →Divine Interruption: Responding to the Call of God, Part 1
Aug 1900:26:01Tap to summarizeGospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Divine Interruption: Responding to the Call of God, Part 1 Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 1:1-20 Episode: 1408 If any of these questions resonate, this sermon speaks directly to you: What if the interruptions in my life are actually God trying to get my attention? How can I be sure I’m hearing God’s call and not just chasing my own dreams? Why does it feel so hard to surrender my plans—what if God’s way costs me too much? Is following Jesus really worth it if it means sacrifice or suffering along the way? How could my simple “yes” to God ripple out and change the lives of people around me? Bible Passage Summary: In Mark 1:1–20, the Gospel opens by declaring Jesus Christ as the Son of God and introduces John the Baptist, who prepares the way by calling people to repentance and baptism. John baptizes Jesus in the Jordan River, where the Holy Spirit descends like a dove, and God affirms Jesus as His beloved Son. Jesus is then led into the wilderness and tempted by Satan, yet remains without sin. After John is arrested, Jesus begins His public ministry, preaching the good news of the kingdom of God, calling people to repent and believe the gospel. He then calls His first disciples—Simon, Andrew, James, and John—inviting them to leave everything and follow Him to become fishers of men. Key themes include repentance, divine identity, spiritual authority, and the call to discipleship.
Transcribe →