Shepherding Time – Détails, épisodes et analyse

Détails du podcast

Informations techniques et générales issues du flux RSS du podcast.

Shepherding Time

Joe Keller and Rush Witt

Business & Entrepreneuriat

Religion & Spiritualité

Fréquence : 1 épisode/5j. Total Éps: 2

A podcast that guides pastors and ministry leaders to steward time with biblical intention. Hosted by Joe Keller and Rush Witt, each episode features a short conversation with a pastor, counselor, or ministry leader. They discuss how to lead well without losing your soul to the clock.

New Growth Press
Amazon

More Resources: www.shepherdingtime.com

Lire plusRéduire

Site

RSS

Apple

Données mises à jour le 17/09/2026

Classements récents

Dernières positions dans les classements Apple Podcasts et Spotify.

Apple Podcasts

Spotify

Aucun classement récent disponible

Liens partagés entre épisodes et podcasts

Liens présents dans les descriptions d'épisodes et autres podcasts les utilisant également.

https://newgrowthpress.com/upcoming-books/shepherding-time-a-pastor-s-guide-to-time-management/
3 partages
https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/
1 partage
https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/the-carson-center/
1 partage

https://www.youtube.com/@redeemingproductivity
1 partage

Qualité et score du flux RSS

Évaluation technique de la qualité et de la structure du flux RSS.

Qualité du flux RSS

À améliorer

Score global : 63%

Historique des publications

Répartition mensuelle des publications d'épisodes au fil des années.

Year

Derniers épisodes publiés

Liste des épisodes récents, avec titres, durées et descriptions.

Ben Gladd — Encouraging Texts | Lunch with Awkward People | Transactional vs. Transformational Relationships

Épisode 2

jeudi 17 septembre 2026 • Durée 16:11

What does discipleship look like when most of your work happens alone at a desk? On this episode of The Shepherding Time podcast, Rush Witt and Joe Keller talk with Dr. Ben Gladd, executive director of the Carson Center for Theological Renewal, about how he stays relationally connected while working remotely on some of evangelicalism's biggest publishing projects.

Ben shares two simple, practical habits: sending quick encouraging texts to friends old and new, and intentionally going to lunch with local pastors and professors — including people he doesn't naturally click with, because the awkward relationships are often the ones that need it most. He and Rush unpack the difference between transactional relationships (task in, task out) and transformational ones (caring about who someone is, not just what they do), and Ben explains a small communication habit — a few extra seconds of warmth in every email or Slack message — that has changed how people relate to him over his whole career. He closes with a window into how he manages dozens of writing and editing projects at once, using a filter borrowed from D.A. Carson: only take on work the church needs, or work the church doesn't yet know it needs.

About Ben Gladd:
Dr. Ben Gladd is the executive director of the Carson Center for Theological Renewal and a widely published New Testament scholar and editor, known for his work connecting Scripture across the biblical storyline. He is currently finishing a major commentary on Mark and co-leading an Old Testament companion to his Connecting Scripture project with Michael Morales.

This episode is a companion to the book Shepherding Time: A Pastor's Guide to Time Management by Rush Witt and Joe Keller (New Growth Press). Get your copy:

New Growth Press
Amazon

RESOURCES MENTIONED

Connecting Scripture (New Testament) — Ben Gladd
Old Testament companion to Connecting Scripture — Ben Gladd and Michael Morales
The Gospel Coalition (TGC)
Carson Center for Theological Renewal

Subscribe to The Shepherding Time wherever you listen, and share this episode with a pastor who needs it.

Lire plusRéduire

Reagan Rose — Morning Routines | Sabbath Rest | The Four Kinds of Time

Épisode 1

samedi 12 septembre 2026 • Durée 12:42

How should a pastor think about time when just being "more efficient" isn't enough? On this episode of The Shepherding Time podcast, hosts Rush Witt and Joe Keller sit down with Reagan Rose — the Bible teacher behind Redeeming Productivity — to talk pastoral time management from a biblical, stewardship-first perspective.

Reagan shares how a seminary classroom full of overwhelmed future pastors first pushed him to write about time management, then walks through two of the highest-leverage habits in his own life: a fifteen-year morning routine built around a simple acronym (POWER: Prayer, Organize, Word, Exercise, Reading) and a growing conviction about Sabbath rest as a spiritual discipline that makes the rest of the week more productive, not less. The conversation turns to a framework Reagan's been developing for pastors who feel the pull to always do more: four kinds of time — Goal time, Grow time, Grit time, and Gift time — and why most time management advice only ever addresses one of them.

If you lead a church, plant a church, or shepherd people day to day, this episode will give you real categories for stewarding your whole life, not just your calendar.

About Reagan Rose:
Reagan Rose is the founder of Redeeming Productivity, where he teaches personal productivity from a Christian worldview through articles, videos, and a growing YouTube channel. Find his work at redeemingproductivity.com or search "Redeeming Productivity" on YouTube.

This episode is a companion to the book Shepherding Time: A Pastor's Guide to Time Management by Rush Witt and Joe Keller (New Growth Press). Get your copy: [order link]

Subscribe to The Shepherding Time wherever you listen, and share this episode with a pastor who needs it.

RESOURCES MENTIONED

Redeeming Productivity — Youtube
redeemingproductivity.com
Deep Work by Cal Newport (referenced)
Shepherding Time: A Pastor's Guide to Time Management — Available at:

Podcasts Similaires Basées sur le Contenu

Découvrez des podcasts liées à Shepherding Time. Explorez des podcasts avec des thèmes, sujets, et formats similaires. Ces similarités sont calculées grâce à des données tangibles, pas d'extrapolations !