The Daily + Weekly by Vince Miller – Détails, épisodes et analyse

Détails du podcast

Informations techniques et générales issues du flux RSS du podcast.

The Daily + Weekly by Vince Miller

Vince Miller

Religion & Spiritualité

Fréquence : 1 épisode/1j. Total Éps: 999

Get ready to be inspired and transformed with Vince Miller, a renowned author and speaker who has dedicated his life to teaching through the Bible. With over 36 books under his belt, Vince has become a leading voice in the field of manhood, masculinity, fatherhood, mentorship, and leadership. He has been featured on major video and radio platforms such as RightNow Media, Faithlife TV, FaithRadio, and YouVersion, reaching men all over the world. Vince's Daily Devotional has touched the lives of hundreds of thousands of providing them with a daily dose of inspiration and guidance. With over 30 years of experience in ministry, Vince is the founder of Resolute. www.vincemiller.com

Lire plusRéduire

Site

RSS

Apple

Classements récents

Dernières positions dans les classements Apple Podcasts et Spotify.

Apple Podcasts

🇺🇸 États-Unis - spirituality
19/08/2026
#80
🇨🇦 Canada - spirituality
10/08/2026
#48
🇺🇸 États-Unis - spirituality
19/07/2026
#96
🇺🇸 États-Unis - spirituality
24/06/2026
#76
🇺🇸 États-Unis - spirituality
23/06/2026
#47
🇺🇸 États-Unis - spirituality
22/06/2026
#52
🇺🇸 États-Unis - spirituality
21/06/2026
#65
🇺🇸 États-Unis - spirituality
17/05/2026
#98
🇺🇸 États-Unis - spirituality
03/03/2026
#95
🇺🇸 États-Unis - spirituality
10/02/2026
#98

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://beresolute.org/product/project23/
311 partages
https://beresolute.org/project23/
111 partages
https://beresolute.org/product/hjao-esv-scripture-journal/
80 partages

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 : 48%

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.

God Outsmarts the Smartest People You Know | 1 Corinthians 3:18-20

vendredi 6 février 2026 • Durée 04:32

Welcome to The Daily, where we study the Bible verse by verse, chapter by chapter, every day.

Read more about Project23 and partner with us as we teach every verse of the Bible on video.

Our text today is 1 Corinthians 3:18-20.

We like to think we're pretty wise. We read. We listen. We follow people who sound smart. We post things that feel deep.

But Paul says: Be careful, the moment you think you're wise, you might already be a fool.

Let no one deceive himself. If anyone among you thinks that he is wise in this age, let him become a fool that he may become wise. For the wisdom of this world is folly with God. For it is written, "He catches the wise in their craftiness," and again, "The Lord knows the thoughts of the wise, that they are futile." — 1 Corinthians 3:18–20

Paul's point? Human "wisdom" without God isn't just wrong — it's laughable.

We act like the world is full of genius thinkers.
God looks at our best ideas and raises an eyebrow.

We build systems to "fix ourselves."
We redefine truth to fit our preferences.
We elevate experts who sound impressive but haven't solved a single heart-level problem.

And God calls all of it futile.

Paul uses sarcasm to land the punch.

He's basically saying: "Do you want to see how brilliant humanity is? They crucified the Lord of glory." (1 Corinthians 2:8)

If human wisdom were truly that great, the smartest leaders of the age wouldn't have handed over the Messiah they were supposedly waiting for or crucified him, because that played right into God's plan.

That's how "wise" we are. We crucified the only One who could save us. And by crucifying him He saved us.

That's Paul's whole point in this section: Human brilliance is no substitute for divine truth.

God is so much wiser, so much higher, so far beyond our thought processes that even His "foolishness" (if such a thing existed) would outsmart the brightest minds on earth.

This is why Paul says, "If you think you're wise, try again."
Not by becoming anti-intellectual, but by trading the world's angle for God's mind.

Because the wisdom of this age is just recycled folly with better marketing.

And the wisdom of God is the kind that saves, restores, convicts, heals, guides, humbles, and transforms.

Humans guess. God knows.
Humans posture. God reveals.
Humans killed Jesus. God raises Jesus from the dead.

That is the difference. And that is why trusting God's wisdom will always be smarter than trusting your own.

DO THIS:

Write down one place where you've been relying on your own "wisdom." Pray: "God, replace my thinking with Yours."

ASK THIS:

Where have I trusted cultural wisdom more than God's truth?
What "smart" ideas in my life are actually foolish in God's eyes?
How does remembering the cross humble my confidence in human wisdom?

PRAY THIS:

God, Your wisdom exposes my pride. Teach me to think with Your mind, trust Your truth, and reject the false wisdom of this age. Amen.

PLAY THIS:

"God I Look To You"

Lire plusRéduire

Don't Destroy What God Dwells In | 1 Corinthians 3:16-17

jeudi 5 février 2026 • Durée 03:29

Welcome to The Daily, where we study the Bible verse by verse, chapter by chapter, every day.

Read more about Project23 and partner with us as we teach every verse of the Bible on video.

Our text today is 1 Corinthians 3:16-17.

Most people read this passage and think it's about personal holiness.

But Paul isn't talking to you (singular).
He's talking to you all — the church.

Do you not know that you (plural) are God's temple and that God's Spirit dwells in you? If anyone destroys God's temple, God will destroy him. For God's temple is holy, and you are that temple. — 1 Corinthians 3:16–17

Paul delivers a sobering truth: The gathered community — not the building — is God's dwelling place.

And the greatest threat isn't outside the church. It's inside. Division. Gossip. Pride. Competition. Criticism.
These don't just hurt feelings — they damage God's temple.

The church is rarely destroyed by the world. It's usually destroyed by believers acting worldly.

Every jealous comparison, every harsh word, every split, every whispered complaint, Paul calls it temple vandalism.

Because the Spirit dwells among His people, and whatever harms His people harms His dwelling.

What God calls sacred, don't tear apart.

But the opposite is also true: When you forgive quickly, speak gently, protect unity, and pursue peace — you strengthen what God lives in. Your words either build the temple or chip away at it.

DO THIS: ASK THIS: PRAY THIS: PLAY THIS:

Truth You Can Only Learn from Him | 1 Corinthians 2:13

mercredi 28 janvier 2026 • Durée 03:27

Welcome to The Daily, where we study the Bible verse by verse, chapter by chapter, every day.

Read more about Project23 and partner with us as we teach every verse of the Bible on video.

Our text today is 1 Corinthians 2:13.

There's a kind of truth you can pick up in a classroom, and then there's the kind you can only receive from the Spirit Himself.

Paul makes that distinction in one verse that's easy to skim past but huge in meaning.

And we impart this in words not taught by human wisdom but taught by the Spirit, interpreting spiritual truths to those who are spiritual. — 1 Corinthians 2:13

Paul is saying something simple and weighty:

You can't learn spiritual truth without the Spirit who teaches it.

Human wisdom can teach:

strategies
skills
principles
common sense
logic
reasoning

But it can't teach spiritual reality.

You can study Scripture academically and miss its power.

You can memorize a verse and miss its voice.

You can hear a sermon and miss the Spirit who's speaking.

Why? Because what Paul taught wasn't merely information — it was revelation.

It wasn't human insight dressed up in religious language.
It was truth carried by the Spirit to people awakened by the Spirit.

DO THIS: ASK THIS: PRAY THIS: PLAY THIS:

What Will You Be Remembered For? | Judges 12:7

jeudi 13 novembre 2025 • Durée 02:56

Welcome to The Daily, where we study the Bible verse by verse, chapter by chapter, every day.

Today's shout-out goes to Nathan Cofsky from Falls Church, VA. Your commitment through Project23 helps deliver God's Word daily with clarity and conviction. This one's for you.

Our text today is Judges 12:7.

Jephthah judged Israel six years. Then Jephthah the Gileadite died and was buried in his city in Gilead. — Judges 12:7

Jephthah's rule lasted only six years. That's shorter than most judges in Israel's history. Though he delivered Israel from the Ammonites, his legacy was tarnished by internal conflict and a tragic vow that cost his daughter's life. His reign ended quickly, his story remembered with more grief than glory.

The measure of a life isn't only in achievements, but in the wake we leave behind. Jephthah's victories were real, but his pride and rashness left wounds that outlived him.

Too many chase success—winning battles, reaching goals, building careers. But legacy isn't only about the trophies we collect; it's also about the lives we impact. A short rule like Jephthah's reveals how quickly success can fade when it isn't paired with wisdom, humility, and faithfulness.

What do you want people to remember about you?

Will it be your titles, your victories, your wealth—or your faith, your humility, your love?

The truth is, your true legacy isn't your success—it's your succession. What you hand off—faith to your children, character to your coworkers, hope to your community—outlasts every accomplishment.

Don't spend your life building monuments to yourself. Spend it building people for the Lord. Success fades, but a godly legacy always multiplies.

PRAY THIS: PLAY THIS:

42,000 Lives Were Lost to Pride | Judges 12:5-6

mercredi 12 novembre 2025 • Durée 03:39

Welcome to The Daily, where we study the Bible verse by verse, chapter by chapter, every day.

Today's shout-out goes to William Childress from Clanton, AL. Your commitment through Project23 helps deliver God's Word daily with clarity and conviction. This one's for you.

Our text today is Judges 12:5-6.

And the Gileadites captured the fords of the Jordan against the Ephraimites. And when any of the fugitives of Ephraim said, "Let me go over," the men of Gilead said to him, "Are you an Ephraimite?" When he said, "No," they said to him, "Then say Shibboleth," and he said, "Sibboleth," for he could not pronounce it right. Then they seized him and slaughtered him at the fords of the Jordan. At that time 42,000 of the Ephraimites fell. — Judges 12:5-6

The pride-fueled conflict between Ephraim and Gilead spiraled into devastation. At the Jordan River crossings, men were identified by a single word—"Shibboleth." Ephraim's inability to pronounce it exposed them, and 42,000 were slaughtered.

This wasn't just a loss of numbers; it was a loss of brothers. Israel's strength was drained not by foreign invaders, but by internal division. Pride always extracts a heavier toll than we imagine.

Pride blinds us. It convinces us that winning the argument, defending our ego, or holding the grudge is worth it. But pride always takes more than it gives. For Ephraim, it cost 42,000 lives. For us, pride may not take thousands, but it can destroy marriages, split churches, fracture friendships, and poison families.

The irony is, pride promises control but always delivers destruction. It tricks us into thinking we're winning when we're really losing. It makes us fight battles we never needed to fight and leaves scars we never needed to carry. Pride robs marriages of peace, friendships of trust, churches of unity, and leaders of influence.

But humility does the opposite. It restores what pride destroys. It creates peace, strengthens relationships, and builds trust where pride would tear it down.

PRAY THIS: PLAY THIS:

The Shibboleth Test: Pride That Divides | Judges 12:4-6

mardi 11 novembre 2025 • Durée 04:34

Welcome to The Daily, where we study the Bible verse by verse, chapter by chapter, every day.

And since today is Veterans Day, I want to pause and thank the men and women who have served in our armed forces. You've stood in the gap, sacrificed comfort, and protected freedom. We honor you, and we're grateful for your courage and service.

Today's shout-out goes to Clarence Campbell from Burton, MI. Your commitment through Project23 helps deliver God's Word daily with clarity and conviction. This one's for you.

Our text today is Judges 12:4-6.

Then Jephthah gathered all the men of Gilead and fought with Ephraim. And the men of Gilead struck Ephraim, because they said, "You are fugitives of Ephraim, you Gileadites, in the midst of Ephraim and Manasseh." And the Gileadites captured the fords of the Jordan against the Ephraimites. And when any of the fugitives of Ephraim said, "Let me go over," the men of Gilead said to him, "Are you an Ephraimite?" When he said, "No," they said to him, "Then say Shibboleth," and he said, "Sibboleth," for he could not pronounce it right. Then they seized him and slaughtered him at the fords of the Jordan. At that time 42,000 of the Ephraimites fell. — Judges 12:4-6

When the conflict between Jephthah and Ephraim escalated, it turned into full-blown civil war. At the Jordan River, the Gileadites set up a simple test: say the word "Shibboleth."

Here's why that word mattered: Ephraimites had a regional accent. They couldn't pronounce the "sh" sound and instead said "Sibboleth." A single letter—one tiny sound—became the marker of life or death. If you failed the test, you were executed on the spot. Forty-two thousand brothers died—not because of a true enemy, but because of pride and petty rivalry.

It's heartbreaking. Israel was supposed to be one people under God, fighting enemies together. Instead, they killed each other over accents. What began as wounded pride ended in a river of blood.

PRAY THIS: PLAY THIS:

Words That Escalate or Defuse | Judges 12:2-3

lundi 10 novembre 2025 • Durée 04:00

Welcome to The Daily, where we study the Bible verse by verse, chapter by chapter, every day.

Today's shout-out goes to Ron Carlson from Surprise, AZ. Your commitment through Project23 helps deliver God's Word daily with clarity and conviction. This one's for you.

Our text today is Judges 12:2-3.

And Jephthah said to them, "I and my people had a great dispute with the Ammonites, and when I called you, you did not save me from their hand. And when I saw that you would not save me, I took my life in my hand and crossed over against the Ammonites, and the Lord gave them into my hand. Why then have you come up to me this day to fight against me?" — Judges 12:2-3

Jephthah answered Ephraim's accusation with facts, not feelings—he reminded them that he had called for help, but they didn't show up for the fight. He recounted his risk, his faith, and God's victory. Everything he said was true.

But the problem is that facts about the truth aren't always enough to resolve a conflict. His words successfully defended himself, but they didn't defuse the situation. Ephraim was already swelling with pride, and Jephthah's factual defensiveness only pushed them further toward war. The tragedy that followed began here—with words that clarified but didn't reconcile.

Conflict isn't just about what's true—it's about how truth is spoken. We can be factually right but relationally wrong. Words meant to defend can still escalate if they come from a place of pride, frustration, or defensiveness.

James 1:19 says, "Let every person be quick to hear, slow to speak, slow to anger." But when we reverse the order, and we are slow to listen and fast to defend, relationships fracture. Leaders especially must weigh their words carefully, because words can either be water for peace or fuel for war.

PRAY THIS: PLAY THIS:

How Pride Tears Families Apart | Judges 12:1

dimanche 9 novembre 2025 • Durée 03:12

Welcome to The Daily, where we study the Bible verse by verse, chapter by chapter, every day.

Today's shout-out goes to James Thorton from Gilbert, AZ.

Read more about our mission to teach every verse of the Bible through Project23.

Our text today is Judges 12:1.

The men of Ephraim were called to arms, and they crossed to Zaphon and said to Jephthah, "Why did you cross over to fight against the Ammonites and did not call us to go with you? We will burn your house over you with fire." — Judges 12:1

Fresh off a great victory against the Ammonites, Jephthah faced a new conflict—not with enemies outside, but with brothers inside Israel. The Ephraimites confronted him with jealousy and wounded pride, accusing him of leaving them out. Their anger burned so hot that they threatened to burn Jephthah's house down. Seriously?!

This wasn't an issue of principle—it was pride. Instead of focusing on God's deliverance and celebrating that, Ephraim turned inward, making petty issues the main thing. And division within the family would now come at a high cost.

This story reminds us that one of the enemy's oldest tricks is to turn God's people against each other. When jealousy, comparison, and wounded pride take root, the church and family of God fight the wrong battles.

We've all seen it—church conflicts over secondary issues, friendships fractured by ego, ministries undermined by rivalry. When that happens, the mission stalls. Instead of fighting for God's kingdom, we fight each other.

Pride will always find something to be offended about. Pride has a selfish and self-focused nature. But humility sees and celebrates God's victories, even when we weren't the ones in the spotlight. Godly strength isn't found in competing with brothers and sisters in Christ—it's found in uniting under the same Father. The Father of all mankind, and celebrating with those whom God chooses to use.

PRAY THIS: PLAY THIS:

Faith Outshines Failure | Judges 11:37-40

samedi 8 novembre 2025 • Durée 03:20

Welcome to The Daily, where we study the Bible verse by verse, chapter by chapter, every day.

Read more about our mission to teach every verse of the Bible through Project23.

Our text today is Judges 11:37-40.

So she said to her father, "Let this thing be done for me: leave me alone two months, that I may go up and down on the mountains and weep for my virginity, I and my companions." So he said, "Go." Then he sent her away for two months, and she departed, she and her companions, and wept for her virginity on the mountains. And at the end of two months, she returned to her father, who did with her according to his vow that he had made. She had never known a man, and it became a custom in Israel that the daughters of Israel went year by year to lament the daughter of Jephthah the Gileadite four days in the year. — Judges 11:37-40

Jephthah's vow led to tragedy, but his daughter's response left a legacy. She asked for a couple of months to mourn the life she would never live. Israel remembered her—not as a victim of her father's foolishness, but as a symbol of courage and faithfulness.

The story ends with Jephthah's daughter's name celebrated, not his. Her quiet submission outshone his reckless vow. What should have been remembered as his great military victory became overshadowed by her sacrificial legacy.

Legacies are often forged in the tension between human failure and faithful response. Jephthah's name faded, but his daughter was remembered year after year. She teaches us that faithfulness, even in loss, can outshine the failures around us.

Every one of us is leaving a legacy. The question is—what kind? Rash vows, selfish choices, and prideful words will leave scars. But faith, sacrifice, and surrender will leave legacies that point others to God.

We live in a culture obsessed with winning, achievement, and success. But your true legacy isn't one success—it's a . The sacrifices you make matter more than one great success. And sometimes, the most powerful testimony comes not from victory but from a single sacrifice that brings sorrow and salvation. Just like Jesus!

PRAY THIS: PLAY THIS:

The Danger of Rash Commitments | Judges 11:34-36

vendredi 7 novembre 2025 • Durée 03:52

Welcome to The Daily, where we study the Bible verse by verse, chapter by chapter, every day.

Read more about our mission to teach every verse of the Bible through Project23.

Our text today is Judges 11:34-36.

Then Jephthah came to his home at Mizpah. And behold, his daughter came out to meet him with tambourines and with dances. She was his only child; besides her he had neither son nor daughter. And as soon as he saw her, he tore his clothes and said, "Alas, my daughter! You have brought me very low, and you have become the cause of great trouble to me. For I have opened my mouth to the Lord, and I cannot take back my vow." And she said to him, "My father, you have opened your mouth to the Lord; do to me according to what has gone out of your mouth, now that the Lord has avenged you on your enemies, on the Ammonites." — Judges 11:34-36

After the triumph, tragedy walked through the door. Jephthah returned from battle only to be greeted by his only child, the first to come out of his house. His rash vow now collided with a harsher reality.

Notice the irony: victory brought national peace but personal grief. His daughter's faithfulness is striking. She urges her father to keep his word, even at her cost. But Jephthah's words expose the danger of zeal without wisdom. His vow was never required by God. It was self-imposed, driven by misplaced bargaining instead of trust.

Words matter. A reckless promise can entangle us in sorrow, regret, and even sin. Jephthah's vow was foolishness, not faith. Yet how often do we do the same? We make bargains with God: "If You get me through this, I'll do that." But God doesn't care about our rash vows. He knows we don't keep them because we don't keep his. What he wants is our faithful trust.

At the same time, Jephthah's daughter models a faith we can learn from. Her submission to God's will, even through her father's failure, reveals an important truth: our decisions ripple outward, affecting the people closest to us.

PRAY THIS: PLAY THIS:

Podcasts Similaires Basées sur le Contenu

Découvrez des podcasts liées à The Daily + Weekly by Vince Miller. Explorez des podcasts avec des thèmes, sujets, et formats similaires. Ces similarités sont calculées grâce à des données tangibles, pas d'extrapolations !

Il n'y a pas de contenu associé à ce podcast.

À propos Méthodologie Contact Me soutenir Politique de confidentialité

The Daily + Weekly by Vince Miller – Détails, épisodes et analyse

Détails du podcast

Classements récents

Apple Podcasts

Spotify

Liens partagés entre épisodes et podcasts

Other99+

Amazon4

Qualité et score du flux RSS

Historique des publications

Derniers épisodes publiés

Podcasts et contenus similaires

Podcasts Similaires Basées sur le Contenu

Apple Podcasts

Spotify

Podcasts Similaires Basées sur le Contenu

Other99+

Amazon4

Youtube4