SendMe Radio

Melanie Okorie
  • 5.0 (1)
  • CHRISTIANITY
  • UPDATED DAILY
SendMe Radio Podcast

SendMe Radio is the sister company of SendMe Promotion we are a live streaming radio station and podcast that promotes the Gospel "We Promote the Gospel ". Listen to awesome interviews, powerful messages, Gospel music and ready the stories and be inspired by the stories of featured businesses SendMe Radio streams 24/7download our free app from the Google Play and Apple Store or command Alexa to play SendMe Radio. Listen to SendMe Radio on various platforms we are on the Apple and Google Podcast, Spotify, Public Radio and just Google SendMe Radio we are everywhere. Share us with your friends and family! Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sendme-radio--732966/support.

  1. 13 HR AGO

    Day 132 - Psalms 132 of 150 Days of Psalms Mountain Top Prayer Pastor Chidi Okorie Episode 1185 - SendMe Radio

    Psalms 132: A Reflection on God’s Covenant with David Psalms 132 is one of the fifteen Songs of Ascents, a collection of psalms that were likely sung by pilgrims journeying to Jerusalem for religious festivals. This particular psalm centers on the covenant between God and King David, emphasizing the importance of both God’s promises and David’s devotion. Structure and Themes The psalm can be divided into two main sections: 1.David’s Oath and Zeal for God’s Presence (Verses 1-10): The psalm begins with a plea for God to remember David’s commitment and hardships. David had vowed not to rest until he found a place for God’s Ark to dwell permanently. This reflects David’s deep desire to honor God by establishing a physical dwelling place for Him, which would later become the Temple in Jerusalem. David’s passion for building a house for the Ark demonstrates his heart for God and his desire for God’s presence to be among His people. Key Verses: •“I will not enter my house or get into my bed, I will not give sleep to my eyes… until I find a place for the Lord, a dwelling place for the Mighty One of Jacob.” (Verses 3-5) •These verses illustrate David’s unwavering commitment to providing a home for God’s presence, underscoring the importance of dedication to serving God. 2.God’s Covenant and Promises to David (Verses 11-18): In response to David’s commitment, God makes an eternal covenant with him. God promises that one of David’s descendants will always sit on the throne if his children remain faithful to the covenant. This promise foreshadows the coming of the Messiah, who would come from David’s lineage. Furthermore, God declares that Zion, the chosen place for His dwelling, will be blessed with provision, salvation, and joy. Key Verses: •“The Lord swore to David a sure oath… ‘One of your sons I will set on your throne.’” (Verse 11) •“For the Lord has chosen Zion; he has desired it for his dwelling place.” (Verse 13) •These verses reflect God’s faithfulness and the divine plan to establish David’s line forever, culminating in the reign of Christ, the ultimate fulfillment of the Davidic covenant. Key Messages 1.God Honors Dedication: David’s dedication to finding a home for the Ark represents a model of faithfulness. His zeal for God’s presence was recognized and honored by God. This serves as a reminder that sincere devotion and service to God are always acknowledged by Him. 2.The Eternal Nature of God’s Promises: The second half of the psalm speaks to God’s unbreakable promises. God swore an oath to David, establishing an everlasting covenant. Even when people fail, God’s faithfulness endures. This promise is most fully realized in Jesus Christ, the descendant of David, who reigns as the eternal King. 3.The Blessing of God’s Dwelling: God’s choice of Zion as His dwelling place symbolizes His presence and blessing among His people. Where God dwells, there is abundance, salvation, and joy. This highlights the significance of seeking God’s presence and aligning oneself with His will, knowing that His presence brings favor and peace. Conclusion Psalms 132 is a powerful psalm that captures both the human longing for God’s presence and God’s unwavering commitment to His people. David’s passion for God’s honor and God’s covenant with him reflect the mutual relationship of devotion and faithfulness between God and His chosen ones. The psalm not only looks back to David’s reign but also points forward to the ultimate fulfillment of God’s promise in Jesus Christ, the eternal King who reigns forever. This psalm invites believers to reflect on their own dedication to God, reminding them of the blessings that come from being in His presence and trusting in His promises. Become a supporter of this podcast: a...

    31 min

  2. 2 DAYS AGO

    Day 70 - Psalms 70 of 150 Days of Psalms Mountain Top Prayer Pastor Chidi Okorie

    Psalm 70 is a brief but urgent prayer for help, attributed to David. It is often seen as a plea for God to come quickly to deliver the psalmist from distress and enemies. This psalm expresses a deep sense of dependence on God’s timely intervention, while also offering praise to God’s name. Key Themes of Psalm 70: 1.Urgent Plea for Deliverance (Verses 1-2): The psalm begins with a direct and urgent call for help: “Hasten, O God, to save me; come quickly, Lord, to help me.” The psalmist is in a situation of immediate danger or distress, and he asks God to act swiftly. This tone of urgency reflects a pressing need for divine intervention in the face of his enemies. 2.Defeat of Enemies (Verse 3): The psalmist prays for the shame and confusion of those who seek to harm him. He desires that those who wish him ill will be turned back in disgrace. This reflects a trust that God will bring justice to those who plot against the righteous. 3.Rejoicing of the Righteous (Verse 4): In contrast to his enemies, the psalmist prays that those who seek God will rejoice and be glad in Him, proclaiming, “Let God be exalted!” This verse highlights that God’s deliverance leads to joy and praise among the faithful. 4.Continued Need for Help (Verse 5): The psalmist closes the psalm by once again acknowledging his vulnerable state: “But as for me, I am poor and needy; come quickly to me, O God.” The repetition of the plea for speed emphasizes the desperation of his situation. The psalm ends with a reaffirmation of God as the psalmist’s helper and deliverer. Significance of Psalm 70: •Urgency in Prayer: Psalm 70 shows that it is appropriate to come to God with urgency in times of distress. It teaches that believers can cry out to God with a sense of immediacy when they are in need, trusting that He hears and responds. •Justice Against the Wicked: The psalm reflects a theme often found in the Psalms—the confidence that God will bring justice to those who do wrong and protect His faithful followers from harm. •Faith in God’s Deliverance: Even in a moment of fear and distress, the psalmist does not lose sight of God’s power to save. His plea is rooted in his understanding of God as the ultimate deliverer. Application: Psalm 70 is often used as a prayer for those in need of immediate help or facing difficult challenges. It encourages believers to turn to God in times of crisis, trusting that He will act. It also serves as a reminder that in every situation, even one of desperation, God is the source of salvation and strength. This psalm’s brevity and urgency make it accessible for personal prayers, especially in moments when words may be few but the need for God’s intervention is great. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sendme-radio--732966/support.

    15 min

  3. 2 DAYS AGO

    Day 97 - Psalms 97 of 150 Days of Psalms Mountain Top Prayer Pastor Chidi Okorie

    Psalm 97 is a powerful and jubilant Psalm that focuses on the majesty, authority, and justice of God. It portrays God as the supreme ruler of the universe and emphasizes His sovereignty over creation. The psalm also highlights the triumph of righteousness over wickedness and calls for all of creation and humanity to acknowledge God’s reign. Key Themes of Psalm 97: 1.God’s Sovereignty Over Creation (Verses 1-2): The psalm opens with the declaration that the Lord reigns, and as a result, the earth should rejoice. This establishes God as the sovereign ruler over all the earth. The imagery of clouds and thick darkness surrounding Him, combined with righteousness and justice being the foundation of His throne, presents God as both mysterious and supremely just. His reign brings joy and awe to all creation. 2.God’s Power and Authority (Verses 3-5): The psalm describes God’s overwhelming power through dramatic imagery: “Fire goes before him and consumes his foes on every side” (verse 3). This fire symbolizes God’s judgment on the wicked. The earth trembles and mountains melt like wax in His presence (verse 5), reinforcing the idea that God’s power is beyond human comprehension and that creation itself responds to His presence. 3.The Triumph of Righteousness (Verses 6-7): The heavens proclaim God’s righteousness, and all people see His glory. The psalm contrasts those who serve idols with those who recognize and worship the true God, asserting that idolaters will be put to shame. This highlights the futility of worshiping anything other than God and calls for recognition of His divine authority. 4.Joy for the Righteous (Verses 8-9): Zion, representing God’s people, rejoices at the establishment of God’s reign. The righteous, who love and serve God, find joy in His justice and the defeat of evil. God is exalted far above all gods, showing that His power and righteousness surpass any false deities or earthly powers. 5.God’s Protection and Blessing for the Righteous (Verses 10-12): The closing verses emphasize that God protects those who love Him and hate evil. “He guards the lives of his faithful ones and delivers them from the hand of the wicked” (verse 10). Light shines on the righteous, symbolizing blessing, guidance, and favor. The psalm ends with a call for the righteous to rejoice and praise the Lord for His holiness. Significance of Psalm 97: •The Majesty and Justice of God: The psalm reminds believers of God’s supreme authority and His perfect justice. It reinforces the idea that God’s rule is righteous and that He is active in the world, defeating wickedness and protecting those who are faithful to Him. •Contrast Between the Righteous and the Wicked: The psalm highlights the stark contrast between those who worship God and those who serve idols. It assures that while the wicked will face judgment, the righteous will experience God’s protection and joy. •A Call to Rejoice in God’s Reign: Psalm 97 is a call to acknowledge and rejoice in God’s reign over all creation. It encourages believers to place their trust in God’s justice and to praise Him for His sovereignty and righteousness. Application: Psalm 97 invites believers to reflect on God’s majesty and power, reminding them to trust in His righteous rule over all things. It also encourages a life of faithfulness and righteousness, knowing that God protects and blesses those who follow Him. By recognizing God’s sovereignty, the psalm brings comfort and hope to those who are committed to living according to His will. This psalm serves as both a celebration of God’s power and a reminder of the ultimate triumph of good over evil, calling for praise and thanksgiving for God’s justice and protection. Become a supporter of this podcast: a...

    31 min

  4. 2 DAYS AGO

    Day 112 - Psalms 112 of 150 Days of Psalms Mountain Top Prayer Pastor Chidi Okorie

    Psalm 112 is a wisdom Psalms that celebrates the blessings and virtues of a righteous person, particularly those who fear the Lord and delight in His commandments. It reflects on the rewards that come to those who live in accordance with God’s will, highlighting themes of prosperity, generosity, stability, and influence. Key Themes of Psalm 112: 1.Blessings of Righteousness (Verses 1-3): The psalm begins with the declaration that those who fear the Lord and follow His commandments are blessed. Their lives are marked by success, wealth, and honor. The opening verse sets the tone: “Blessed are those who fear the Lord, who find great delight in His commands.” These blessings extend to the righteous person’s descendants, symbolizing the lasting impact of a life lived in obedience to God. 2.Generosity and Justice (Verses 4-5): A hallmark of the righteous is their compassion and fairness. The psalm describes them as being “gracious, compassionate, and righteous.” Their generosity toward others leads to their stability in life. The righteous are characterized by their willingness to lend and conduct their affairs with justice, ensuring that they contribute to the well-being of their community. 3.Stability and Confidence (Verses 6-8): The righteous are described as immovable, secure, and fearless, even in the face of adversity. Their trust in God gives them confidence and peace: “Surely the righteous will never be shaken; they will be remembered forever.” This section emphasizes that faith in God provides an unshakable foundation, protecting the righteous from fear and despair. 4.Generosity Leading to Honor (Verse 9): The righteous are also known for their generous giving. “They have freely scattered their gifts to the poor; their righteousness endures forever; their horn will be lifted high in honor.” This verse suggests that acts of charity not only benefit others but also bring honor and dignity to the giver. The enduring righteousness of such individuals stands as a testament to their faithfulness. 5.Contrast with the Wicked (Verse 10): The psalm ends with a contrast between the righteous and the wicked. While the righteous are blessed, honored, and secure, the wicked are frustrated and ultimately perish: “The wicked will see and be vexed, they will gnash their teeth and waste away; the longings of the wicked will come to nothing.” This closing verse reinforces the idea that living in opposition to God leads to ruin, while those who fear the Lord thrive. Significance of Psalm 112: •Living in Reverence for God: Psalm 112 emphasizes that the fear of the Lord—reverence, respect, and awe of God—is foundational for a blessed life. This fear leads to a love of God’s commandments, shaping the character and actions of the righteous. •Righteousness in Action: The psalm stresses that righteousness is not just about personal piety, but also about justice, generosity, and compassion toward others. The righteous use their resources and influence for the benefit of those in need, reflecting God’s care for humanity. •Contrast between Righteousness and Wickedness: The psalm contrasts the enduring success of the righteous with the ultimate frustration and failure of the wicked. It portrays righteousness as leading to lasting blessings and security, while wickedness leads to destruction. Application: Psalm 112 encourages believers to live in a way that reflects their reverence for God, showing compassion, generosity, and justice in their actions. It promises that such a life will lead to blessings not only for the individual but also for their family and community. This psalm serves as a reminder of the stability and honor that come from trusting in God and living righteously. Become a supporter of this podcast: a...

    36 min

  5. 2 DAYS AGO

    Day 119 - 119 of 150 Days of Psalms Mountain Top Prayer Pastor Chidi Okorie

    Psalm 119 is the longest chapter in the Bible, consisting of 176 verses. It is a profound meditation on the beauty and power of God’s Word, structured as an acrostic poem with each section starting with a letter from the Hebrew alphabet. Every section is focused on exalting the importance of God’s law, statutes, and commandments, offering deep insights into the relationship between the believer and God’s Word. Key Themes of Psalm 119: 1.The Love for God’s Law: Throughout the psalm, the writer expresses an intense love and reverence for God’s commandments. Verses like “Oh, how I love your law! I meditate on it all day long” (verse 97) showcase the psalmist’s devotion. The psalmist doesn’t see God’s laws as burdensome but as life-giving and central to their faith. 2.The Word as a Source of Guidance: Psalm 119 portrays the Word of God as a guiding light in the believer’s life: “Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path” (verse 105). The psalmist looks to God’s Word for direction, clarity, and purpose in life, illustrating its role in helping believers navigate challenges. 3.Obedience and Righteousness: Obedience to God’s commandments is a central theme, with the psalmist often praying for the strength to follow God’s ways and uphold His laws. The psalmist acknowledges that living according to God’s Word brings purity and righteousness, as seen in verses like “I have hidden your word in my heart that I might not sin against you” (verse 11). 4.Suffering and Comfort in the Word: Throughout the psalm, the writer speaks of experiencing suffering and persecution but finds solace and comfort in God’s promises. Verses such as “My comfort in my suffering is this: Your promise preserves my life” (verse 50) emphasize how clinging to God’s Word offers hope and strength during trials. 5.Prayer for Understanding and Wisdom: The psalmist frequently prays for understanding, asking God to open their eyes to see the wonderful things in His law (verse 18). This reflects the belief that spiritual understanding comes from God, and meditating on His statutes leads to wisdom and discernment. Structure of Psalm 119: Psalm 119 is divided into 22 stanzas, each containing 8 verses. Each stanza corresponds to a letter of the Hebrew alphabet, and each line within that stanza begins with that letter. This acrostic structure highlights the psalmist’s meticulous and deliberate reflection on God’s Word, indicating its comprehensive nature and central role in life. Application of Psalm 119: 1.Daily Meditation: Psalm 119 encourages believers to meditate on Scripture constantly, allowing it to shape their thoughts, actions, and decisions. This daily engagement with God’s Word is shown to produce wisdom and guidance for every aspect of life. 2.Seeking God’s Help in Obedience: The psalmist recognizes the need for divine assistance in living according to God’s Word. Believers can draw on this psalm as a model for prayers asking for God’s help to remain faithful and obedient, especially in times of difficulty. 3.Endurance through Trials: Psalm 119 reminds believers that in moments of suffering, God’s promises provide comfort and hope. Reflecting on Scripture can be a source of strength during personal struggles, helping individuals persevere through hardships. Conclusion: Psalm 119 is a rich and intricate exploration of the relationship between the believer and God’s Word. It emphasizes the value of Scripture in every area of life, from providing wisdom and guidance to offering comfort and strength in times of need. The psalmist’s deep love for God’s law serves as a reminder of the transformative power of the Word of God when embraced with faith and devotion.​⬤ Become a supporter of this podcast: a...

    32 min

  6. 2 DAYS AGO

    Day 127 - Psalms 127 of 150 Days of Psalms Mountain Top Prayer Pastor Chidi Okorie

    Psalm 127 is another one of the Psalms of Ascent, attributed to Solomon. This psalm emphasizes the idea that human efforts are futile without God’s involvement. It highlights themes of dependence on God, the importance of trusting Him in all aspects of life, and the blessings that come from acknowledging God as the ultimate provider and protector. Key Themes of Psalm 127: 1.Dependence on God (Verses 1-2): The psalm opens with the assertion that without God’s blessing, all human efforts are in vain: “Unless the Lord builds the house, the builders labor in vain. Unless the Lord watches over the city, the guards stand watch in vain.” These verses convey the futility of human striving without divine assistance, whether in construction, security, or any other endeavor. The psalmist underscores that all labor and vigilance are worthless if God is not the foundation of those efforts. Furthermore, verse 2 speaks to the futility of anxious toil: “In vain you rise early and stay up late, toiling for food to eat—for he grants sleep to those he loves.” This suggests that God provides for His people, and anxiety or overwork cannot replace God’s providence. The reference to sleep may symbolize peace and rest, gifts from God to those who trust in Him. 2.Children as a Blessing (Verses 3-5): The second part of the psalm shifts to a different type of building: the family. Children are described as a heritage from the Lord, and offspring are a reward. The metaphor of children as arrows in the hands of a warrior suggests strength, security, and a hopeful future for the family. The image of a man with many arrows (children) indicates that those blessed with children will not be ashamed but will have influence and strength, especially in dealing with adversaries or challenges. Significance of Psalm 127: •The Centrality of God in Human Endeavors: The overarching message of this psalm is that no amount of human effort can succeed without God’s blessing. Whether in building homes, protecting cities, or raising families, the psalm reminds believers that God’s involvement is essential. This encourages people to depend on God for success and peace in all areas of life. •The Value of Rest and Trust: Verse 2 emphasizes the importance of rest and trusting in God’s provision. It suggests that God does not require excessive labor or worry from His people but offers them peace and rest when they place their trust in Him. •Children as a Source of Strength and Blessing: In the final verses, the psalm celebrates the blessing of children, indicating that they provide strength, continuity, and honor to a family. This contrasts with societal views that might undervalue family or children, instead affirming their importance in God’s design for human flourishing. Application: Psalm 127 is often read at weddings, family gatherings, or dedication ceremonies as a reminder that human plans and efforts are secondary to God’s will. It also serves as a call to rest in God’s provision rather than living in constant anxiety over life’s demands. Families can take encouragement from the message that children are a gift from God, bringing joy and strength to those who raise them. This Psalm speaks to the spiritual principle that true success and security come not from human striving alone, but from living in alignment with God’s purpose and trusting in His provision. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sendme-radio--732966/support.

    34 min

  7. 2 DAYS AGO

    Day 128 - Psalms 128 of 150 Days of Psalms Mountain Top Prayer Pastor Chidi Okorie

    Psalm 128 is a psalm of blessing, reflecting on the rewards of fearing the Lord and walking in His ways. It is often seen as a wisdom psalm, offering insight into how living a righteous life leads to personal and communal flourishing. This psalm is one of the Psalms of Ascent, traditionally sung by pilgrims traveling to Jerusalem for religious festivals. Key Themes of Psalm 128: 1.Blessing of the God-Fearing (Verses 1-2): The psalm opens with the declaration that those who fear the Lord and walk in His ways will be blessed. It emphasizes that a life of obedience to God results in joy and prosperity. The psalmist highlights that blessings come from living a righteous life, with the work of one’s hands being fruitful: “You will eat the fruit of your labor; blessings and prosperity will be yours.” 2.Blessings on Family (Verses 3-4): The psalm then turns to the family as a source of blessing. The faithful man’s wife is compared to a fruitful vine, and his children are like olive shoots around the table. These images of vitality and growth symbolize the flourishing of family life when one walks in the ways of God. The family unit, in this context, is portrayed as a direct recipient of divine favor. 3.Blessing on the Community and Nation (Verses 5-6): The psalm concludes with a prayer for broader blessings on the community of Israel: “May the Lord bless you from Zion; may you see the prosperity of Jerusalem all the days of your life.” It ties personal and familial blessings to the welfare of the nation, reinforcing the idea that individual righteousness contributes to the greater good. The final verse expresses the hope for long life and the joy of seeing one’s descendants. Significance of Psalm 128: •Fear of the Lord: In biblical terms, the “fear of the Lord” signifies reverence, respect, and obedience to God. Psalm 128 underscores that this fear is the foundation of a blessed life, leading to happiness and well-being both personally and within the family. •The Importance of Family: The psalm paints a picture of domestic bliss, where the fear of the Lord brings about harmony and prosperity within the household. It elevates the family as central to God’s plan for blessing His people. •Connection Between Personal and National Blessing: This psalm connects individual righteousness with the broader well-being of the community and the nation. It suggests that when individuals and families live in accordance with God’s will, the entire society benefits. Application: Psalm 128 serves as a reminder that true blessing comes from living a life aligned with God’s principles. It provides encouragement for those who seek to follow God, promising that their work, family, and community will flourish as a result of their faithfulness. It is often used in weddings or family blessings to reflect the hope for a godly household that experiences God’s favor and prosperity. This Psalms encourages believers to see the connection between their daily actions, their relationships, and the wider impact on their communities. It assures them that faithfulness to God yields lasting and meaningful rewards. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sendme-radio--732966/support.

    34 min

  8. 2 DAYS AGO

    Day 129 - Psalms 129 of 150 Days of Psalms Mountain Top Prayer Pastor Chidi Okorie

    Psalm 129 is one of the Psalms of Ascent and speaks about Israel’s long history of suffering, perseverance, and ultimate victory through God’s deliverance. It is a reflection on the enduring oppression of the people of Israel by their enemies, but it also carries a hopeful message of God’s righteous judgment and protection. Key Themes of Psalm 129: 1.Historical Suffering (Verses 1-2): The psalm begins with a communal declaration, “They have greatly oppressed me from my youth, let Israel say.” This recounts Israel’s long history of hardship and oppression, possibly referencing their time in Egypt, the Babylonian exile, or other periods of persecution throughout their history. Despite these adversities, the psalmist emphasizes that Israel has not been destroyed, symbolizing their resilience. 2.Image of Plowing (Verse 3): The verse “Plowmen have plowed my back and made their furrows long” is a vivid metaphor for the suffering endured by Israel. This imagery suggests brutal physical oppression, but also the emotional and spiritual scars left by enemies. It conveys the deep pain and cruelty Israel has experienced at the hands of their oppressors. 3.Divine Deliverance and Justice (Verses 4-5): The psalm shifts from recounting suffering to celebrating God’s deliverance. “But the Lord is righteous; he has cut me free from the cords of the wicked.” Here, God’s justice is highlighted—He intervenes to break the chains of oppression. The psalmist also expresses confidence that those who hate Zion will ultimately face shame and defeat. 4.Curse on the Wicked (Verses 6-8): The psalm closes with a curse on Israel’s enemies, describing them as grass on rooftops that withers before it can grow. This comparison emphasizes the futility of the efforts of Israel’s enemies, as they will not prosper. The blessing that is usually given during the harvest, “The blessing of the Lord be on you,” is deliberately withheld from these oppressors, highlighting that they will not share in God’s favor. Significance of Psalm 129: •Endurance through Oppression: Psalm 129 reflects the perseverance of the people of Israel through centuries of hardship. It is a reminder of their steadfastness and God’s ongoing protection in the face of oppression. •Hope in God’s Justice: The psalm emphasizes the ultimate justice of God, who delivers the oppressed and ensures that their enemies will not triumph in the end. It assures believers that no matter how prolonged their suffering, God will bring about righteous judgment. •Corporate Lament and Praise: This psalm, like many others, is a communal expression of both lament and praise. It reminds the community of God’s faithfulness in the past and provides hope for future deliverance. Application: Psalm 129 can be seen as a prayer of resilience for those enduring persecution or hardship. It offers comfort in knowing that, just as God was faithful to Israel, He will remain faithful to those who trust in Him through difficult times. It encourages believers to persevere with the assurance that God’s righteousness will prevail. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sendme-radio--732966/support.

    31 min
See All (1K)

Ratings & Reviews

About

SendMe Radio is the sister company of SendMe Promotion we are a live streaming radio station and podcast that promotes the Gospel "We Promote the Gospel ". Listen to awesome interviews, powerful messages, Gospel music and ready the stories and be inspired by the stories of featured businesses SendMe Radio streams 24/7download our free app from the Google Play and Apple Store or command Alexa to play SendMe Radio. Listen to SendMe Radio on various platforms we are on the Apple and Google Podcast, Spotify, Public Radio and just Google SendMe Radio we are everywhere. Share us with your friends and family! Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sendme-radio--732966/support.

Information

  • Creator
    Melanie Okorie
  • Years Active
    2013 - 2024
  • Episodes
    1K
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © SendMe Radio 2023
  • Show Website
    SendMe Radio

You Might Also Like

To listen to explicit episodes, sign in.

Stay up to date with this show

Sign in or sign up to follow shows, save episodes and get the latest updates.
Select a country or region

Africa, Middle East, and India

Asia Pacific

Europe

Latin America and the Caribbean

The United States and Canada