Walking with Jesus

Walking with Jesus Ministries
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Walking with Jesus: The Listening Habit 15 Minutes Monday to Friday Hear. Walk. Become. "My sheep hear my voice, and I know them, and they follow me." — John 10:27. Walking with Jesus is 15 minutes a day with the actual words of Christ, straight from the KJV. No commentary, no sermon — just Scripture, read aloud. Some days a single Gospel, some days all four woven together. 5 days a week, not 7 — a rhythm you can actually keep. His words stay with you. They come back when you need them. And before long, you're not just making time to hear His voice—you've made room for it. Bring Jesus into the hour you're already living…and let Him take it from there. Start today.

  1. 9h ago

    Young Man, I Say Unto Thee, Arise

    A funeral procession meets the Lord at the gate of Nain. He touches the bier and tells a widow's dead son to arise. Jesus raises the only son of a widow at Nain, and fear falls on all who see it. John the Baptist, in prison, sends his disciples to ask whether Jesus is the one who should come; Jesus points to the blind who see, the lame who walk, and the poor who hear the gospel, then speaks of John as more than a prophet. He upbraids the cities that did not repent and offers rest to all who labour and are heavy laden. At a Pharisee's table a woman who was a sinner washes his feet with her tears and anoints them with ointment from an alabaster box, and Jesus forgives her sins and sends her away in peace. He travels through every city and village with the twelve and the women who ministered to him of their substance, and when a disciple asks, he teaches them to pray: Our Father which art in heaven. Episode 12 of 50 in Walking with Jesus: A Harmony of the Gospels — a complete, chronological reading of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John in the King James Version (KJV), pure scripture, no commentary. Today's Scripture: Luke 7:11-17; Matthew 11:2-30 & Luke 7:18-35; Luke 7:36-50; Luke 8:1-3; Luke 11:1-4

    Young Man, I Say Unto Thee, Arise

  2. 1d ago

    Seek Ye First the Kingdom of God

    Do not worry about tomorrow. Do not judge your brother. Build on the rock. The Sermon on the Mount reaches its close, and a Roman centurion shows Jesus the greatest faith he has found in Israel. Jesus warns against laying up treasure on earth and says no man can serve two masters, then points to the birds of the air and the lilies of the field and tells his hearers to seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness. He teaches not to judge, warning of the mote and the beam, and promises that whoever asks, seeks, and knocks will receive, find, and have the door opened. A tree is known by its fruit, the narrow gate leads to life, and the wise man who built his house upon a rock stands when the rain and floods come, while the foolish man's house on the sand falls with a great fall. The people are astonished, for he taught as one having authority. Then in Capernaum a centurion asks Jesus to heal his servant, and says only speak the word. Jesus marvels at such faith and the servant is healed in the selfsame hour. Episode 11 of 50 in Walking with Jesus: A Harmony of the Gospels — a complete, chronological reading of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John in the King James Version (KJV), pure scripture, no commentary. Today's Scripture: Matthew 6:19-7:6 & Luke 6:37-42; Matthew 7:7-11; Luke 6:43-45; Matthew 7:12-29 & Luke 6:46-49; Matthew 8:5-13 & Luke 7:1-10

    Seek Ye First the Kingdom of God

  3. 4d ago

    Our Father Which Art in Heaven

    Anger counts as murder. A look counts as adultery. And when you pray, you're taught to start with just two words: Our Father. Continuing the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus raises the bar on the law at every turn — anger is likened to murder, a lustful look to adultery, and his followers are told not to swear oaths at all, not to resist evil, and to turn the other cheek. He commands love for enemies and prayer for persecutors, a charge Luke records in its own form as well, closing with the command to be perfect, even as your Father in heaven is perfect. Jesus then turns to private devotion — giving alms without sounding a trumpet, fasting without looking somber, and praying not to be seen by men but in a closet to the Father who sees in secret. It's here that he gives his disciples the model prayer that begins, Our Father which art in heaven, hallowed be thy name, before warning that forgiving others is the condition on which they themselves will be forgiven. Episode 10 of 50 in Walking with Jesus: A Harmony of the Gospels — a complete, chronological reading of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John in the King James Version (KJV), pure scripture, no commentary. Today's Scripture: Matthew 5:17-48 & Luke 6:27-36; Matthew 6:1-18

    Our Father Which Art in Heaven

  4. 5d ago

    Ye Are the Salt of the Earth

    A withered hand is healed in front of hostile eyes. Twelve ordinary men are named apostles after a night of prayer. A mountainside crowd hears words that turn the world's values upside down. In a synagogue, Jesus heals a man's withered hand on the sabbath, asking first whether it is lawful to do good or to do evil on that day — the Pharisees' answer is silence, followed by a plot with the Herodians to destroy him. Great multitudes from Galilee, Judea, Jerusalem, Idumea, beyond Jordan, and even Tyre and Sidon press in to be healed, so many that Jesus keeps a small ship ready to escape the crowd. After spending a whole night in prayer on a mountain, Jesus calls his twelve disciples to him and names them apostles. Coming down to a level place, he heals the multitude, then teaches the Beatitudes — blessed are the poor in spirit, those who mourn, the meek, the merciful, the pure in heart, the peacemakers — followed by Luke's matching woes to the rich, the full, and the laughing. He tells his disciples they are the salt of the earth and the light of the world, not to be hidden but set on a hill for all to see. Episode 9 of 50 in Walking with Jesus: A Harmony of the Gospels — a complete, chronological reading of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John in the King James Version (KJV), pure scripture, no commentary. Today's Scripture: Matthew 12:9-14 & Mark 3:1-6 & Luke 6:6-11; Matthew 12:15-21 & Mark 3:7-12; Mark 3:13-19 & Luke 6:12-16; Matthew 5:1-12 & Luke 6:17-23; Luke 6:24-26; Matthew 5:13-16

    Ye Are the Salt of the Earth

  5. 6d ago

    Rise, Take Up Thy Bed, and Walk

    New wine and old bottles. A paralyzed man waits thirty-eight years by a pool that never heals him in time. Jesus claims Moses himself as a witness against his accusers. Questioned about why his disciples don't fast the way John's do, Jesus answers with new cloth on an old garment and new wine in old bottles — something has changed, and the old forms cannot hold it. At the pool of Bethesda in Jerusalem, Jesus heals a man who has been infirm for thirty-eight years, unable ever to be first into the stirred water — then, on the sabbath, defends what he has done in a long discourse claiming equality with the Father, the authority to raise the dead and execute judgment, and testimony from John the Baptist, from his own works, from the Father himself, and from the very scriptures the Pharisees search, which testify of him. Walking through grainfields on another sabbath, Jesus's hungry disciples pluck and eat heads of grain, and when the Pharisees object, Jesus answers that the sabbath was made for man, not man for the sabbath — and that the Son of man is Lord even of the sabbath. Episode 8 of 50 in Walking with Jesus: A Harmony of the Gospels — a complete, chronological reading of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John in the King James Version (KJV), pure scripture, no commentary. Today's Scripture: Matthew 9:14-17 & Mark 2:18-22 & Luke 5:33-39; John 5:1-47; Matthew 12:1-8 & Mark 2:23-28 & Luke 6:1-5

    Rise, Take Up Thy Bed, and Walk

  6. Oct 27

    Thy Sins Be Forgiven Thee

    A leper no one would touch is cleansed with a touch. A paralyzed man's friends tear open a roof to reach Jesus. A tax collector is called from his booth. After a night of prayer alone, Jesus sets out on a preaching tour through all Galilee, and a leper kneels before him begging to be made clean — Jesus touches him, says, I will; be thou clean, and the leprosy departs at once. In Capernaum, four friends carrying a paralyzed man, unable to reach Jesus through the crowd, open up the roof and lower him down on his bed — Jesus forgives his sins before he heals his body, provoking the scribes' first charge of blasphemy, and the man rises, takes up his bed, and walks out before them all. Passing by the tax office, Jesus calls Matthew — called Levi by Mark and Luke — who leaves everything at once to follow him, then hosts a great feast where Jesus eats with publicans and sinners, telling the grumbling Pharisees that it is the sick, not the whole, who need a physician. Episode 7 of 50 in Walking with Jesus: A Harmony of the Gospels — a complete, chronological reading of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John in the King James Version (KJV), pure scripture, no commentary. Today's Scripture: Matthew 4:23-25 & Mark 1:35-39 & Luke 4:42-44; Matthew 8:1-4 & Mark 1:40-45 & Luke 5:12-16; Matthew 9:1-8 & Mark 2:1-12 & Luke 5:17-26; Matthew 9:9-13 & Mark 2:13-17 & Luke 5:27-32

    Thy Sins Be Forgiven Thee

  7. Oct 26

    Follow Me, and I Will Make You Fishers of Men

    A blind push toward home gets a long-distance miracle. Four fishermen walk away from their nets. A demon recognizes Jesus before anyone else does. Leaving Judea, Jesus returns to Galilee in the power of the Spirit, and in Cana again performs a sign from a distance — healing a nobleman's son in Capernaum without ever traveling there himself, convincing the whole household to believe. Jesus settles in Capernaum by the sea, fulfilling Isaiah's word about Galilee of the Gentiles, and begins to preach that the kingdom of heaven is at hand. Walking by the Sea of Galilee, he calls Simon and Andrew, then James and John, away from their nets to become fishers of men — Luke adds a miraculous catch of fish so large it begins to sink two boats, which is what finally brings Simon to his knees. In the Capernaum synagogue on the sabbath, a man with an unclean spirit cries out, recognizing Jesus as the Holy One of God, and is cast out with a word. That same day, Jesus heals Simon's mother-in-law of a fever, and by evening the whole city gathers at the door, bringing the sick and the possessed to be healed. Episode 6 of 50 in Walking with Jesus: A Harmony of the Gospels — a complete, chronological reading of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John in the King James Version (KJV), pure scripture, no commentary. Today's Scripture: Luke 4:14; John 4:43-45; John 4:46-54; Matthew 4:13-17 & Mark 1:14-15; Matthew 4:18-22 & Mark 1:16-20 & Luke 5:1-11; Mark 1:21-28 & Luke 4:31-37; Matthew 8:14-17 & Mark 1:29-34 & Luke 4:38-41

    Follow Me, and I Will Make You Fishers of Men

  8. Oct 23

    Ye Must Be Born Again

    Passages: John 3:1-21; John 3:22-36; Matthew 4:12 & Luke 3:19-20 & John 4:1-4; John 4:5-42 By night, a Pharisee and member of the Jewish ruling council named Nicodemus comes to Jesus, unwilling to be seen doing so in daylight, and is told that no one can see the kingdom of God without being born again — born not of flesh, but of the Spirit. Jesus and his disciples spend time baptizing in the Judean countryside, working alongside John the Baptist for a season before John points his own remaining disciples toward the one who must increase while he himself decreases. Learning that the Pharisees have heard of his growing following, and with John now imprisoned by Herod, Jesus leaves Judea for Galilee, passing necessarily through Samaria on the way. At Jacob's well near the town of Sychar, tired from the journey, Jesus asks a Samaritan woman for water in the heat of the day — and by the end of the conversation, she has left her water pot behind to tell the whole town about a man who told her everything she ever did. We are in a complete Four-Gospel Harmony. Today's episode covers: John 3:1-21; John 3:22-36; Matthew 4:12 & Luke 3:19-20 & John 4:1-4; John 4:5-42 (Jesus Talks with Nicodemus; First Ministry in Judaea; Reasons for Retiring to Galilee; At Jacob's Well and Sychar).

    Ye Must Be Born Again
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About

Walking with Jesus: The Listening Habit 15 Minutes Monday to Friday Hear. Walk. Become. "My sheep hear my voice, and I know them, and they follow me." — John 10:27. Walking with Jesus is 15 minutes a day with the actual words of Christ, straight from the KJV. No commentary, no sermon — just Scripture, read aloud. Some days a single Gospel, some days all four woven together. 5 days a week, not 7 — a rhythm you can actually keep. His words stay with you. They come back when you need them. And before long, you're not just making time to hear His voice—you've made room for it. Bring Jesus into the hour you're already living…and let Him take it from there. Start today.

Information

  • Creator
    Walking with Jesus Ministries
  • Years Active
    2026
  • Episodes
    83
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © Walking with Jesus Ministries
  • Show Website
    Walking with Jesus

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