Take a breath, find your place, and read deeply. Discover the joy of reading God’s word with the Immerse New Living Translation (NLT) Bible.
This daily Bible podcast will take you through the Bible in a year following the Immerse Bible Reading Experience. So grab your family and small group and go through the Bible in a year together with Immerse. Each of the 6 volumes is available online or at your favorite Christian bookstore.
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Immerse Beginnings Day 105 Year 3 Daily Bible Reading
Season 3 · Episode 105
Wednesday, April 15, 2026 • Duration 15:09
Plague After Plague, and a Heart That Will Not Bend
The plagues of Egypt are not merely spectacles of power—they are a systematic dismantling of everything Egypt trusted instead of God. The gnats that the magicians cannot replicate force even Pharaoh’s own court to admit ‘This is the finger of God.’ The flies swarm everywhere except Goshen, drawing a visible line between those who belong to God and those who do not. The livestock die, the boils erupt, the hail falls in sheets of fire—and still Pharaoh’s heart hardens. There is a terrible momentum to sin: each refusal to yield makes the next refusal easier, until the soul is locked in a prison of its own making. The locusts devour what the hail has spared, and then comes the darkness—three days of a blackness so thick it can be felt. Egypt worshipped the sun god Ra above all others. This plague is not merely inconvenient; it is theological. The God of Hebrew slaves has switched off Egypt’s highest deity like a lamp. And still Pharaoh bargains, offering half-measures and conditions. He will learn, as all who resist grace eventually do, that God does not negotiate. He redeems.
00:00 The Plague of Gnats 01:00 The Plague of Flies 03:00 Plague on Livestock 04:00 The Plague of Boils 05:00 The Plague of Hail 07:00 The Plague of Locusts 09:00 The Plague of Darkness 11:00 Pharaoh’s Final Warning
4 Questions to get your conversations started: 1. What stood out to you this week? 2. Was there anything confusing or troubling? 3. Did anything make you think differently about God? 4. How might this change the way we live?
QUICK START GUIDE 3 ways to get the most out of your experience
1. Use Immerse: Beginnings instead of your regular chapter and verse Bible. This special reader’s edition restores the Bible to its natural simplicity and beauty by removing chapter and verse numbers and other historical additions. Letters look like letters, songs look like songs, and the original literary structures are visible in each book.
2. Commit to making this a community experience. Immerse is designed for groups to encounter large portions of the Bible together for 8 weeks–more like a book club, less like a Bible study. By meeting every week in small groups and discussing what you read in open, honest conversations, you and your community can come together to be transformed through an authentic experience with the Scriptures.
3. Aim to understand the big story. Read through “The Stories and the Story” (p. 329) to see how the books of the Bible work together to tell God’s story of his creation’s restoration. As you read through Immerse: Beginnings, rather than ask, “How do I fit God into my busy life?” begin asking, “How can I join in God’s great plan by living out my part in his story?”
And for more great Bible podcasts for Christians and small groups, check out https://lumivoz.com or search for Lumivoz in your podcast app of choice.
Immerse Beginnings Day 104 Year 3 Daily Bible Reading
Season 3 · Episode 104
Tuesday, April 14, 2026 • Duration 12:49
The God Who Keeps His Promises and Turns Rivers to Blood
Moses is discouraged. His first audience with Pharaoh has made things worse, not better—more work, less straw, and an entire nation blaming him for their suffering. It is a pattern familiar to anyone who has ever stepped out in faith and watched things immediately fall apart. But God’s response to Moses’ complaint is not comfort; it is identity: ‘I am Yahweh.’ Seven times in a single speech, God says ‘I will’—I will free you, I will rescue you, I will redeem you, I will claim you, I will be your God, I will bring you, I will give you. The sheer repetition is the point. God is not asking Moses to believe in a plan; He is asking him to believe in a Person. Then the plagues begin, and the Nile—the lifeblood of Egypt, worshipped as a god—runs red. It is not merely a miracle; it is a statement. The God of slaves is more powerful than the gods of empires. The frogs that follow are almost comic in their thoroughness—in the beds, in the ovens, on the people. Pharaoh begs for relief, receives it, and immediately hardens his heart. He will do this again and again. The human capacity for stubbornness in the face of the obvious is one of Scripture’s recurring themes.
00:00 God Reassures Moses 02:00 Genealogy of Levi 06:00 Moses and Aaron Before Pharaoh Again 07:00 Aaron’s Staff Becomes a Serpent 08:00 The First Plague: Water to Blood 10:00 The Second Plague: Frogs 12:00 Pharaoh’s Hard Heart
4 Questions to get your conversations started: 1. What stood out to you this week? 2. Was there anything confusing or troubling? 3. Did anything make you think differently about God? 4. How might this change the way we live?
QUICK START GUIDE
Immerse Beginnings Day 103 Year 3 Daily Bible Reading
Season 3 · Episode 103
Monday, April 13, 2026 • Duration 14:57
The Bush That Burned and the Name That Endures
A bush burns in the desert and is not consumed. Moses turns aside to look—and that turning aside changes everything. God does not shout from the heavens; He speaks from a thornbush. The God of the universe chooses the most ordinary, most overlooked piece of wilderness vegetation to announce the most extraordinary rescue in human history. And when Moses asks for a name, God gives him the strangest, most magnificent answer possible: ‘I AM WHO I AM.’ Not ‘I was’ or ‘I will be’—though the Hebrew contains both—but the sheer, uncontainable present tense of existence itself. Every other name in the ancient world tried to capture a god’s function or territory. This name refuses to be captured at all. Then Moses offers every excuse he can think of—who am I, what if they don’t believe me, I’m not eloquent—and God answers each one with the same essential truth: I will be with you. It is the only answer that matters, and it is enough. Even when Pharaoh’s first response makes everything worse, the promise does not waver.
00:00 God Hears Israel’s Cry 01:00 The Burning Bush 03:00 God Reveals His Name 05:00 Moses’ Objections 07:00 Signs and Wonders 09:00 Return to Egypt 11:00 Moses and Aaron Before Pharaoh 13:00 Pharaoh Increases the Burden
4 Questions to get your conversations started: 1. What stood out to you this week? 2. Was there anything confusing or troubling? 3. Did anything make you think differently about God? 4. How might this change the way we live?
QUICK START GUIDE 3 ways to get the most out of your experience
1. Use Immerse: Beginnings instead of your regular chapter and verse Bible. This special reader’s edition restores the Bible to its natural simplicity and beauty by removing chapter and verse numbers and other historical additions. Letters look like letters, songs look like songs, and the original literary structures are visible in each book.
Immerse Beginnings Day 102 Year 3 Daily Bible Reading
Season 3 · Episode 102
Sunday, April 12, 2026 • Duration 11:53
A New Book, a New Pharaoh, a Baby in the Reeds
Exodus begins with the most ominous sentence in the Bible’s second book: ‘Eventually a new king came to power in Egypt who knew nothing about Joseph.’ Everything that follows—the slavery, the infanticide, the bricks without straw—flows from this act of forgetting. A nation that forgets its debt of gratitude will soon find reasons to fear the very people who saved it. But God has not forgotten. The midwives who fear God more than Pharaoh are the first heroes of Exodus—two women whose quiet defiance saves a generation. Then comes the basket in the reeds, and the breathtaking irony of Pharaoh’s own daughter rescuing the child who will one day bring Pharaoh’s empire to its knees. Moses is drawn from the water, raised in the palace, and eventually driven into the wilderness after a rash act of violence. He goes from prince to fugitive to shepherd—and it is in this last, humblest role that God will find him. The preparation for greatness, it turns out, looks remarkably like forty years of tending sheep.
00:00 Introduction to Exodus 04:00 The Israelites Enslaved 06:00 The Brave Midwives 07:00 Baby Moses in the Basket 09:00 Moses Grows Up 10:00 Moses Flees to Midian
4 Questions to get your conversations started: 1. What stood out to you this week? 2. Was there anything confusing or troubling? 3. Did anything make you think differently about God? 4. How might this change the way we live?
QUICK START GUIDE 3 ways to get the most out of your experience
1. Use Immerse: Beginnings instead of your regular chapter and verse Bible. This special reader’s edition restores the Bible to its natural simplicity and beauty by removing chapter and verse numbers and other historical additions. Letters look like letters, songs look like songs, and the original literary structures are visible in each book.
Immerse Beginnings Day 101 Year 3 Daily Bible Reading
Season 3 · Episode 101
Saturday, April 11, 2026 • Duration 08:54
The Last Words and the Long Journey Home
Jacob’s deathbed blessings read like poetry carved from a lifetime of observation. Each son receives not flattery but truth—sometimes beautiful, sometimes cutting. Reuben is unstable as water. Simeon and Levi are violent. But Judah—the brother who once sold Joseph and later offered himself for Benjamin—receives the royal promise: the scepter will not depart from his line. It is as though God has been watching the slow work of repentance and decided to build a kingdom on it. Then Jacob dies, and the great funeral procession winds its way back to Canaan, to the cave at Machpelah where Abraham and Sarah, Isaac and Rebekah, and now Jacob and Leah will rest together. Joseph’s final words to his frightened brothers echo across the centuries: ‘You intended to harm me, but God intended it all for good.’ This is not optimism. It is theology—the hardest-won kind, forged in a pit, a prison, and a palace. Genesis ends with a coffin in Egypt and a promise pointing toward home.
00:00 Jacob Blesses His Sons 02:00 The Blessing of Judah 03:00 Joseph and Benjamin’s Blessings 04:00 Jacob’s Death 05:00 The Burial in Canaan 07:00 Joseph Forgives His Brothers 08:00 Joseph’s Death
4 Questions to get your conversations started: 1. What stood out to you this week? 2. Was there anything confusing or troubling? 3. Did anything make you think differently about God? 4. How might this change the way we live?
QUICK START GUIDE 3 ways to get the most out of your experience
1. Use Immerse: Beginnings instead of your regular chapter and verse Bible. This special reader’s edition restores the Bible to its natural simplicity and beauty by removing chapter and verse numbers and other historical additions. Letters look like letters, songs look like songs, and the original literary structures are visible in each book.
Immerse Beginnings Day 100 Year 3 Daily Bible Reading
Season 3 · Episode 100
Friday, April 10, 2026 • Duration 10:32
Reunion, Blessing, and the Crossing of Hands
Jacob’s reunion with Joseph is told in a single sentence that carries the weight of twenty-two years: ‘He embraced his father and wept, holding him for a long time.’ The narrator, so often lavish with detail, knows when to step back and let silence do the work. Then Jacob, this man who has been grasping and scheming his entire life, says the most peaceful words he has ever spoken: ‘Now I am ready to die.’ Not because life is over, but because its deepest wound has been healed. The chapter ends with another crossed-hands blessing—Jacob deliberately placing his right hand on the younger Ephraim rather than the firstborn Manasseh. Joseph protests, but Jacob knows exactly what he is doing. The God of this family has been choosing the younger over the elder since the beginning: Isaac over Ishmael, Jacob over Esau, Rachel over Leah. The pattern is deliberate. Grace does not follow the expected order of things. It never has.
00:00 Jacob and Joseph Reunited 01:00 Settling in Goshen 03:00 The Famine Economy 06:00 Jacob’s Final Request 07:00 Blessing Ephraim and Manasseh 09:00 The Crossed Hands
4 Questions to get your conversations started: 1. What stood out to you this week? 2. Was there anything confusing or troubling? 3. Did anything make you think differently about God? 4. How might this change the way we live?
QUICK START GUIDE 3 ways to get the most out of your experience
1. Use Immerse: Beginnings instead of your regular chapter and verse Bible. This special reader’s edition restores the Bible to its natural simplicity and beauty by removing chapter and verse numbers and other historical additions. Letters look like letters, songs look like songs, and the original literary structures are visible in each book.
Immerse Beginnings Day 99 Year 3 Daily Bible Reading
Season 3 · Episode 99
Thursday, April 9, 2026 • Duration 13:20
The Reveal That Broke the Silence
Judah’s speech before Joseph is the finest piece of oratory in the book of Genesis. This is the same Judah who once said ‘Let’s sell him’—now offering himself as a slave in Benjamin’s place. The transformation is complete, and Joseph can see it. ‘I am Joseph,’ he says, and the room goes silent. Three words that rearrange everything. His brothers are terrified—and why wouldn’t they be? The boy they sold into slavery is now the second most powerful man in the world. But Joseph’s next words are among the most theologically daring in all of Scripture: ‘It was God who sent me here, not you.’ He does not deny what they did. He does not minimize the suffering. He simply sees a larger hand at work behind the smaller, crueler ones. This is not cheap forgiveness; it is the most expensive kind—purchased with thirteen years of pain and refined into something that can hold an entire family together. Then Jacob hears the impossible news, and his spirit revives. The father who mourned a dead son discovers he has been alive all along. Sometimes the best stories are the ones we had given up on.
00:00 The Silver Cup 02:00 Judah’s Plea 05:00 Joseph Reveals Himself 06:00 The Invitation to Egypt 08:00 Jacob Hears the News 10:00 The Journey to Egypt 11:00 The Descendants of Israel
4 Questions to get your conversations started: 1. What stood out to you this week? 2. Was there anything confusing or troubling? 3. Did anything make you think differently about God? 4. How might this change the way we live?
QUICK START GUIDE 3 ways to get the most out of your experience
1. Use Immerse: Beginnings instead of your regular chapter and verse Bible. This special reader’s edition restores the Bible to its natural simplicity and beauty by removing chapter and verse numbers and other historical additions. Letters look like letters, songs look like songs, and the original literary structures are visible in each book.
Immerse Beginnings Day 98 Year 3 Daily Bible Reading
Season 3 · Episode 98
Wednesday, April 8, 2026 • Duration 11:09
The Brothers Who Bowed
Twenty years have passed since ten brothers threw a dreamer into a pit, and now they bow before him without knowing it. The irony is exquisite and terrible: Joseph’s childhood dream is being fulfilled by the very people who tried to destroy it. Joseph recognizes them instantly, but they cannot see past the Egyptian clothes and the Egyptian power. And so begins one of the most psychologically complex episodes in all of ancient literature—Joseph testing his brothers, probing whether they have changed, whether the men who sold one brother would sacrifice another. He demands Benjamin. He hides money in their sacks. He watches. Meanwhile, Jacob clings to his youngest son with the desperation of a man who has already lost too much: ‘If anything should happen to him, you would send this grieving white-haired man to his grave.’ The famine that drives them to Egypt is not merely physical. It is a hunger for reconciliation that has been gnawing at this family for two decades.
00:00 The Brothers Go to Egypt 01:00 Joseph Accuses Them 03:00 Simeon Held Hostage 04:00 The Money in the Sacks 06:00 Jacob’s Grief 07:00 Return to Egypt with Benjamin 09:00 Dinner at Joseph’s House
4 Questions to get your conversations started: 1. What stood out to you this week? 2. Was there anything confusing or troubling? 3. Did anything make you think differently about God? 4. How might this change the way we live?
QUICK START GUIDE 3 ways to get the most out of your experience
1. Use Immerse: Beginnings instead of your regular chapter and verse Bible. This special reader’s edition restores the Bible to its natural simplicity and beauty by removing chapter and verse numbers and other historical additions. Letters look like letters, songs look like songs, and the original literary structures are visible in each book.
Immerse Beginnings Day 97 Year 3 Daily Bible Reading
Season 3 · Episode 97
Tuesday, April 7, 2026 • Duration 08:17
From the Dungeon to the Throne
Two full years. That is how long Joseph waited after interpreting the cupbearer’s dream before anyone remembered him. Two years of silence in a foreign prison, with nothing to show for his faithfulness but the same four walls. And then, in the space of a single morning, everything changes. Pharaoh dreams, the cupbearer’s memory stirs, and Joseph is shaved, dressed, and standing before the most powerful man in the world. His response to Pharaoh is breathtaking in its humility: ‘It is beyond my power to do this, but God can tell you what it means.’ After thirteen years of slavery and imprisonment, Joseph has not grown bitter; he has grown clear. The man who once announced his own dreams to his brothers now points every gift back to its source. And Pharaoh—this pagan king—sees something in Joseph that his own magicians cannot match: the unmistakable fingerprint of a living God. The dungeon was not a detour. It was the preparation.
00:00 Pharaoh’s Two Dreams 02:00 The Cupbearer Remembers 03:00 Joseph Interprets the Dreams 05:00 Joseph Made Governor 06:00 Seven Years of Plenty 07:00 The Famine Begins
4 Questions to get your conversations started: 1. What stood out to you this week? 2. Was there anything confusing or troubling? 3. Did anything make you think differently about God? 4. How might this change the way we live?
QUICK START GUIDE 3 ways to get the most out of your experience
1. Use Immerse: Beginnings instead of your regular chapter and verse Bible. This special reader’s edition restores the Bible to its natural simplicity and beauty by removing chapter and verse numbers and other historical additions. Letters look like letters, songs look like songs, and the original literary structures are visible in each book.
Immerse Beginnings Day 96 Year 3 Daily Bible Reading
Season 3 · Episode 96
Monday, April 6, 2026 • Duration 06:12
The Prisoner Who Kept His Integrity
Joseph refuses the advances of Potiphar’s wife with a question that reveals everything about his character: ‘How could I do such a wicked thing? It would be a great sin against God.’ Notice he does not say ‘against Potiphar’ or ‘against propriety.’ His moral compass is oriented upward, not outward. And what does integrity cost him? A prison cell. The coat is torn from him a second time—first by his brothers, now by a woman scorned—and once again Joseph descends. Yet the text repeats a phrase with quiet insistence: ‘the Lord was with Joseph.’ With him in Potiphar’s house; with him in the prison. Prosperity and imprisonment receive the same caption. This is a profoundly unsentimental view of divine presence—God does not always rescue us from our circumstances, but He never leaves us in them alone. The cupbearer forgets Joseph, but God does not. That is the difference that matters.
00:00 Joseph in Potiphar’s House 01:00 Potiphar’s Wife 02:00 Joseph Imprisoned 03:00 The Cupbearer and Baker’s Dreams 05:00 Joseph Interprets 06:00 The Cupbearer Forgets
4 Questions to get your conversations started: 1. What stood out to you this week? 2. Was there anything confusing or troubling? 3. Did anything make you think differently about God? 4. How might this change the way we live?
QUICK START GUIDE 3 ways to get the most out of your experience
1. Use Immerse: Beginnings instead of your regular chapter and verse Bible. This special reader’s edition restores the Bible to its natural simplicity and beauty by removing chapter and verse numbers and other historical additions. Letters look like letters, songs look like songs, and the original literary structures are visible in each book.
1. Use Immerse: Beginnings instead of your regular chapter and verse Bible. This special reader’s edition restores the Bible to its natural simplicity and beauty by removing chapter and verse numbers and other historical additions. Letters look like letters, songs look like songs, and the original literary structures are visible in each book.
2. Commit to making this a community experience. Immerse is designed for groups to encounter large portions of the Bible together for 8 weeks–more like a book club, less like a Bible study. By meeting every week in small groups and discussing what you read in open, honest conversations, you and your community can come together to be transformed through an authentic experience with the Scriptures.
3. Aim to understand the big story. Read through “The Stories and the Story” (p. 329) to see how the books of the Bible work together to tell God’s story of his creation’s restoration. As you read through Immerse: Beginnings, rather than ask, “How do I fit God into my busy life?” begin asking, “How can I join in God’s great plan by living out my part in his story?”
And for more great Bible podcasts for Christians and small groups, check out https://lumivoz.com or search for Lumivoz in your podcast app of choice.
2. Commit to making this a community experience. Immerse is designed for groups to encounter large portions of the Bible together for 8 weeks–more like a book club, less like a Bible study. By meeting every week in small groups and discussing what you read in open, honest conversations, you and your community can come together to be transformed through an authentic experience with the Scriptures.
3. Aim to understand the big story. Read through “The Stories and the Story” (p. 329) to see how the books of the Bible work together to tell God’s story of his creation’s restoration. As you read through Immerse: Beginnings, rather than ask, “How do I fit God into my busy life?” begin asking, “How can I join in God’s great plan by living out my part in his story?”
And for more great Bible podcasts for Christians and small groups, check out https://lumivoz.com or search for Lumivoz in your podcast app of choice.
2. Commit to making this a community experience. Immerse is designed for groups to encounter large portions of the Bible together for 8 weeks–more like a book club, less like a Bible study. By meeting every week in small groups and discussing what you read in open, honest conversations, you and your community can come together to be transformed through an authentic experience with the Scriptures.
3. Aim to understand the big story. Read through “The Stories and the Story” (p. 329) to see how the books of the Bible work together to tell God’s story of his creation’s restoration. As you read through Immerse: Beginnings, rather than ask, “How do I fit God into my busy life?” begin asking, “How can I join in God’s great plan by living out my part in his story?”
And for more great Bible podcasts for Christians and small groups, check out https://lumivoz.com or search for Lumivoz in your podcast app of choice.
2. Commit to making this a community experience. Immerse is designed for groups to encounter large portions of the Bible together for 8 weeks–more like a book club, less like a Bible study. By meeting every week in small groups and discussing what you read in open, honest conversations, you and your community can come together to be transformed through an authentic experience with the Scriptures.
3. Aim to understand the big story. Read through “The Stories and the Story” (p. 329) to see how the books of the Bible work together to tell God’s story of his creation’s restoration. As you read through Immerse: Beginnings, rather than ask, “How do I fit God into my busy life?” begin asking, “How can I join in God’s great plan by living out my part in his story?”
And for more great Bible podcasts for Christians and small groups, check out https://lumivoz.com or search for Lumivoz in your podcast app of choice.
2. Commit to making this a community experience. Immerse is designed for groups to encounter large portions of the Bible together for 8 weeks–more like a book club, less like a Bible study. By meeting every week in small groups and discussing what you read in open, honest conversations, you and your community can come together to be transformed through an authentic experience with the Scriptures.
3. Aim to understand the big story. Read through “The Stories and the Story” (p. 329) to see how the books of the Bible work together to tell God’s story of his creation’s restoration. As you read through Immerse: Beginnings, rather than ask, “How do I fit God into my busy life?” begin asking, “How can I join in God’s great plan by living out my part in his story?”
And for more great Bible podcasts for Christians and small groups, check out https://lumivoz.com or search for Lumivoz in your podcast app of choice.
2. Commit to making this a community experience. Immerse is designed for groups to encounter large portions of the Bible together for 8 weeks–more like a book club, less like a Bible study. By meeting every week in small groups and discussing what you read in open, honest conversations, you and your community can come together to be transformed through an authentic experience with the Scriptures.
3. Aim to understand the big story. Read through “The Stories and the Story” (p. 329) to see how the books of the Bible work together to tell God’s story of his creation’s restoration. As you read through Immerse: Beginnings, rather than ask, “How do I fit God into my busy life?” begin asking, “How can I join in God’s great plan by living out my part in his story?”
And for more great Bible podcasts for Christians and small groups, check out https://lumivoz.com or search for Lumivoz in your podcast app of choice.
2. Commit to making this a community experience. Immerse is designed for groups to encounter large portions of the Bible together for 8 weeks–more like a book club, less like a Bible study. By meeting every week in small groups and discussing what you read in open, honest conversations, you and your community can come together to be transformed through an authentic experience with the Scriptures.
3. Aim to understand the big story. Read through “The Stories and the Story” (p. 329) to see how the books of the Bible work together to tell God’s story of his creation’s restoration. As you read through Immerse: Beginnings, rather than ask, “How do I fit God into my busy life?” begin asking, “How can I join in God’s great plan by living out my part in his story?”
And for more great Bible podcasts for Christians and small groups, check out https://lumivoz.com or search for Lumivoz in your podcast app of choice.
2. Commit to making this a community experience. Immerse is designed for groups to encounter large portions of the Bible together for 8 weeks–more like a book club, less like a Bible study. By meeting every week in small groups and discussing what you read in open, honest conversations, you and your community can come together to be transformed through an authentic experience with the Scriptures.
3. Aim to understand the big story. Read through “The Stories and the Story” (p. 329) to see how the books of the Bible work together to tell God’s story of his creation’s restoration. As you read through Immerse: Beginnings, rather than ask, “How do I fit God into my busy life?” begin asking, “How can I join in God’s great plan by living out my part in his story?”
And for more great Bible podcasts for Christians and small groups, check out https://lumivoz.com or search for Lumivoz in your podcast app of choice.
2. Commit to making this a community experience. Immerse is designed for groups to encounter large portions of the Bible together for 8 weeks–more like a book club, less like a Bible study. By meeting every week in small groups and discussing what you read in open, honest conversations, you and your community can come together to be transformed through an authentic experience with the Scriptures.
3. Aim to understand the big story. Read through “The Stories and the Story” (p. 329) to see how the books of the Bible work together to tell God’s story of his creation’s restoration. As you read through Immerse: Beginnings, rather than ask, “How do I fit God into my busy life?” begin asking, “How can I join in God’s great plan by living out my part in his story?”
And for more great Bible podcasts for Christians and small groups, check out https://lumivoz.com or search for Lumivoz in your podcast app of choice.
