Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann

Josh Weidmann

Join Pastor Josh Weidmann, lead Pastor of Grace Chapel in Englewood, CO as he invites you to be inspired by scripture to live your life to have a great impact in the world where God has placed you. Together we'll take the truth of God's Word and seek to live out the Gospel, daily. Airs M-F in Denver, CO at 7:30am & 2:30am on KRKS, 990 AM The Word; and at 2:30pm and 9pm on 94.7 FM The Word.

  1. Feb 23

    How Will You Receive Your King?

    Welcome or Surrender? The Difference Between Applause and Allegiance This message is for you if: You've ever felt spiritually moved — but wondered if that's enough. You attend church but want to know what real surrender actually looks like. You're wrestling with whether Jesus is just part of your life… or truly King of it. You've confused religious activity with genuine discipleship. You want your faith to endure beyond emotion — into real, steady trust. On Palm Sunday, the crowds shouted "Hosanna." They waved branches. They laid down cloaks. But by the time Jesus entered the temple, everything was quiet. In this Gospel Daily message, Pastor Josh Weidmann walks through Mark 11:1–11 and explores a sobering question: Is it possible to welcome Jesus emotionally — and still fail to receive Him as King? This sermon examines the Triumphal Entry, the meaning of "Hosanna," the fulfillment of Zechariah 9:9, and the tension between superficial faith and lifelong surrender. Discover the difference between enthusiasm and discipleship, religious routine and true worship, and why Palm Sunday still confronts us today. If you've ever wondered what real surrender looks like — not just in worship, but in your daily life — this message will challenge and clarify what it means to follow Jesus as King.   Show Notes Text: Mark 11:1–11 — The Triumphal Entry Jesus entered Jerusalem humbly, intentionally, and fully in control. The crowd welcomed Him with praise — but misunderstood His mission. It's possible to feel moved by Jesus and still miss what He truly wants. When Jesus entered the temple, the celebration gave way to silence. Sometimes the greatest danger isn't open rejection — but quiet neglect. Receiving Jesus as King is more than a moment of emotion. It's daily trust. Ongoing surrender. Steady worship. A surrendered life looks faithful in both joy and suffering. Gentle but personal question: If Jesus walked through your life today, would He find room prepared for Him?   Reflection Questions  Where in my life have I welcomed Jesus emotionally — but resisted surrendering control? If Jesus "surveyed" my priorities this week, what would reveal that He is truly King? What might reveal indifference? Do I follow Jesus for what I hope He will give me — or for who He truly is? What area of my schedule, relationships, finances, or ambitions have I not fully laid down before Him? What would it look like for my Monday to reflect the same devotion I express on Sunday?

    24 min
  2. Feb 17

    What Do You Really Want? The Question That Changes Everything, Part 2

    The Question That Reveals Your Heart, Your Purpose, and Your Faith This is for you if: You've been following Jesus for years but feel your spiritual passion cooling. Your prayer life feels repetitive — or self-focused. You're wrestling with whether you're truly surrendered or just spiritually comfortable. You want to move from spectator Christianity to active discipleship. You've been asking God for things… but aren't sure what that reveals about your heart. Sermon Description Big Idea True spiritual sight is revealed not in what you see — but in what you seek. Scripture: Mark 10:46-52 What if one question from Jesus could expose your deepest desires — and redirect your entire spiritual life? In this powerful two-part message from Mark 10, we explore the moment Jesus asks two very different people the same question: "What do you want me to do for you?" One seeks status. The other cries out for mercy. One walks away disappointed. The other follows Jesus on the road. This sermon confronts the heart behind our prayers, challenges passive Christianity, and calls us to persistent, desperate faith. If you've ever wondered whether you're truly following Jesus or simply asking Him to fix things, this message will press into that tension. Topics: Christian discipleship, Mark 10, Bartimaeus, prayer life, spiritual growth, faith and persistence, following Jesus, surrender, biblical teaching, Gospel transformation. Sermon Notes Jesus asks one question that exposes everything: "What do you want me to do for you?" Same question. Two people. Two completely different hearts. One asks for status. One cries for mercy. Your prayers reveal what you really believe about Jesus. Are you asking to be elevated… or transformed? Bartimaeus refuses to be silenced — desperate faith gets louder. Spectator faith sits comfortably. Discipleship gets on the road. Jesus doesn't heal just to improve your life — He heals to lead it. What you seek reveals whether you truly see. When Jesus looks at you and asks, "What do you want?" — how will you answer?   Resources + Links: Episode Site:  gospeldaily.org/podcast-1456-1457  Visit the site - www.gospeldaily.org to subscribe to our email ➡️ Read an additional resource from Josh Weidmann entitled:  Pastor Josh's Blog Site: www.joshweidmann.com  Series: Marked for Glory

    26 min
  3. Feb 17

    What Do You Really Want? The Question That Changes Everything, Part 1

    The Question That Reveals Your Heart, Your Purpose, and Your Faith This is for you if: You've been following Jesus for years but feel your spiritual passion cooling. Your prayer life feels repetitive — or self-focused. You're wrestling with whether you're truly surrendered or just spiritually comfortable. You want to move from spectator Christianity to active discipleship. You've been asking God for things… but aren't sure what that reveals about your heart. Sermon Description Big Idea True spiritual sight is revealed not in what you see — but in what you seek. Scripture: Mark 10:46-52 What if one question from Jesus could expose your deepest desires — and redirect your entire spiritual life? In this powerful two-part message from Mark 10, we explore the moment Jesus asks two very different people the same question: "What do you want me to do for you?" One seeks status. The other cries out for mercy. One walks away disappointed. The other follows Jesus on the road. This sermon confronts the heart behind our prayers, challenges passive Christianity, and calls us to persistent, desperate faith. If you've ever wondered whether you're truly following Jesus or simply asking Him to fix things, this message will press into that tension. Topics: Christian discipleship, Mark 10, Bartimaeus, prayer life, spiritual growth, faith and persistence, following Jesus, surrender, biblical teaching, Gospel transformation. Sermon Notes Jesus asks one question that exposes everything: "What do you want me to do for you?" Same question. Two people. Two completely different hearts. One asks for status. One cries for mercy. Your prayers reveal what you really believe about Jesus. Are you asking to be elevated… or transformed? Bartimaeus refuses to be silenced — desperate faith gets louder. Spectator faith sits comfortably. Discipleship gets on the road. Jesus doesn't heal just to improve your life — He heals to lead it. What you seek reveals whether you truly see. When Jesus looks at you and asks, "What do you want?" — how will you answer?   Resources + Links: Episode Site:  gospeldaily.org/podcast-1456-1457  Visit the site - www.gospeldaily.org to subscribe to our email ➡️ Read an additional resource from Josh Weidmann entitled:  Pastor Josh's Blog Site: www.joshweidmann.com  Series: Marked for Glory

    26 min
  4. Feb 9

    Redefining Greatness: The Significance You've Been Looking For, Part 2

    How Jesus Turns the Ladder Upside Down This is for you if you're tired of competing, proving yourself, or measuring your worth by recognition - and you're longing for a freer way to live and lead In Redefining Greatness: The Significance You've Been Looking For, Jesus confronts one of the deepest longings of the human heart: the desire to matter. As He walks toward the cross in Mark 10:32–45, His disciples reveal a struggle that still defines our lives today—climbing ladders, chasing recognition, competing for status, and trying to prove we are enough. Rather than rejecting ambition, Jesus radically reframes it, exposing why the world's definition of greatness never satisfies and why comparison and competition quietly enslave us. This sermon traces how our craving for significance shows up in leadership, work, parenting, ministry, and relationships—and how Jesus offers freedom from the exhausting need to be seen. Ultimately, it invites us to step off the ladder, rethink greatness, and discover a kind of significance that is received, not achieved. Show Notes, Part 2:  Jesus' radical redefinition of greatness through service, sacrifice, and humility What it truly means to "drink the cup" Jesus offers—and why it costs more than we expect The difference between worldly leadership and kingdom leadership Why suffering for Christ is not wasted, but formative How competition and comparison quietly enslave us Jesus' ransom as freedom from striving, ladder-climbing, and self-promotion What changes when our worth is settled at the cross—not earned through performance An invitation to live from significance already received, not endlessly pursued

    26 min
  5. Feb 9

    Redefining Greatness: The Significance You've Been Looking For, Part 1

    Why Our Pursuit of Significance Leaves Us Exhausted This is for you if you're striving to matter - at work, in leadership, in family, or in ministry - and still feel like it's never quite enough. In Redefining Greatness: The Significance You've Been Looking For, Jesus confronts one of the deepest longings of the human heart: the desire to matter. As He walks toward the cross in Mark 10:32–45, His disciples reveal a struggle that still defines our lives today—climbing ladders, chasing recognition, competing for status, and trying to prove we are enough. Rather than rejecting ambition, Jesus radically reframes it, exposing why the world's definition of greatness never satisfies and why comparison and competition quietly enslave us. This sermon traces how our craving for significance shows up in leadership, work, parenting, ministry, and relationships—and how Jesus offers freedom from the exhausting need to be seen. Ultimately, it invites us to step off the ladder, rethink greatness, and discover a kind of significance that is received, not achieved. Show Notes, Part 1:  Jesus walks toward the cross while His closest disciples ask for positions of glory—revealing a tension we all share The universal human craving for significance and the quiet ways it shapes our choices How ladder-climbing, comparison, and recognition become exhausting pursuits Why Jesus doesn't shame our desire to be great—but challenges where we look to satisfy it The danger of chasing status instead of intimacy with Christ A sobering look at how ambition shows up in work, parenting, leadership, and spirituality The question beneath the question: What are we really hoping will make us feel enough?

    26 min

Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
24 Ratings

About

Join Pastor Josh Weidmann, lead Pastor of Grace Chapel in Englewood, CO as he invites you to be inspired by scripture to live your life to have a great impact in the world where God has placed you. Together we'll take the truth of God's Word and seek to live out the Gospel, daily. Airs M-F in Denver, CO at 7:30am & 2:30am on KRKS, 990 AM The Word; and at 2:30pm and 9pm on 94.7 FM The Word.

You Might Also Like