God’s Power Stories | Finding God’s Lead, How God Shows Up, Bible and Everyday Life Stories, Approaching God with Boldnes

Anna Moore Bradfield - Author, Facilitator, Speaker, and Prayer Warrior
  • 5.0 (25)
  • Christianity
  • Updated Weekly

Your mom, your grandpa, somebody in your life whom you love and admire said that the Bible holds the answers to every question or problem you’d ever have. Wow. Think of it. After all, you have questions! You’ve been known to have a problem or two. It would be great if you could find the answers you’re looking for. You crack open that Bible a couple of times but just as quickly shut it. You want to love digging into Scripture. Instead, you find it intimidating, judgmental, and maybe even unbelievable. Let’s change that. Hi! I’m Anna Moore Bradfield, an award-winning and bestselling author, Christian speaker, and facilitator of workshops and events. I’ve been where you are. Plenty of times. I’ve questioned if God cared at all about what I was going through. Did he even have a plan for my life? When I got up the guts to tell him to his face, I found that he had very broad shoulders and that he could take anything I dished out. Then he began revealing himself to me. In this podcast, we’ll share: • Stories from the Bible that reveal God’s interactions with His people, confirming His desire for intimate, consistent, and loving relationships. • Stories from everyday life that testify to God’s revelation through the Holy Spirit. • Ways to develop a Bible study and prayer life that help us to become both open and full throttle geeked to boldly approach God’s throne. It’s easy to miss these life-changing moments if we aren’t looking for them. But the more we look, the more we find. As you engage with this podcast, you’ll find yourself looking to the Word with fresh eyes and a renewed desire to discover God’s plan for your life. You’ll find that the same God who led all the great characters of Scripture way back in Bible times is crazy about you, too. In fact, he’s been thinking about you all day. I’m rooting for you! And I can’t wait to connect with you 😊. If you've been blessed by this podcast, help us bless others with your financial giving. It might be the best money you've ever spent. Pre-order Leaven, book four of my biblical fiction series The Lambswool Chronicles Start reading Legacy, book one of my biblical fiction series The Lambswool Chronicles  Start reading Lunacy, book two of my biblical fiction series The Lambswool Chronicles Start reading Loosed, book three of my biblical fiction series The Lambswool Chronicles Use this affiliate code to get great bonuses with Galaxy.ai: GF4MX8R In addition to the podcast, join the community Ask me to speak or facilitate at your event Follow me on Instagram: anna.moore.bradfield Follow me on Facebook: anna.moore.bradfield.author RSSVERIFY

  1. 2d ago

    102 | In the Margins: Ephesus, Part 2, Where John Walked

    What does it feel like to take communion in the ruins of a first-century synagogue—standing where Paul once stood, under the same open sky? In Part 2 of this powerful two-part Ephesus series, Anna and John move from the city's ancient streets into its most sacred spaces. They witness two careless teenagers treating ancient grave boxes as a photo opportunity—then walk into the ruins believed to be Ephesus's early synagogue, where their tour group gathered for communion in a place drenched in apostolic history. Explore the extraordinary tradition surrounding the Basilica Church of St. John, built over what's believed to be the Apostle John's tomb—including the remarkable legend that John dug his own cross-shaped grave, lay down in it, and was found gone when a great light faded, leaving behind a manna-like substance believed to have healing properties. Discover why the entire basilica's floor plan may have been designed in the shape of a cross to honor this tradition, and stand at the octagonal baptistry where believers underwent total immersion baptism two thousand years ago. Then dive into the heart of the episode: the letter Jesus wrote to the church at Ephesus—the very first of the seven letters in Revelation. Despite their sound doctrine, tireless endurance, and rejection of false teachers, Jesus tells this high-achieving church: "You have lost the love you had at first." Drawing on the Greek word protos (meaning not just "first" but "foremost"), Anna and John unpack how a church—or a person—can do everything right while the love that's supposed to generate it all quietly slips away, just as Ephesus's harbor slowly silted in through neglect rather than conquest. This is a convicting, tender conversation about routine versus love, maintenance versus decay, and the promise waiting for those who return: access to the tree of life itself. #InTheMargins #Ephesus #BasilicaOfStJohn #ApostleJohn #ChurchOfEphesus #FirstLove #SevenChurchesOfRevelation #BiblicalArchaeology #ChristianPodcast #RevelationTour #JonathanCahn #BookOfRevelation #Communion #SpiritualRenewal #ChristianTravel #BibleHistory #TurkeyTravel #FaithJourney #BibleStudyPodcast #TreeOfLife If this podcast has been a gift to you, help us reach someone who needs it. Find the giving link along with links to my books and community at beacons.ai/annamoorebradfield

    102 | In the Margins: Ephesus, Part 2, Where John Walked

  2. Jul 21

    101 | In the Margins: Ephesus, Part 1, The City the Sea Left Behind

    How does a city of 250,000 people—one of the greatest metropolises in the ancient world—end up three miles from the sea it once depended on? In Part 1 of this two-part deep dive into Ephesus, hosts Anna and John walk the marble streets of one of Christianity's most significant cities. Discover how Ephesus grew from a settlement around a temple to the Anatolian Great Mother into the greatest center of trade, industry, and finance in the western Roman world—and how centuries of neglected harbor maintenance let the sea silt in and slip away, leaving the once-coastal city stranded on dry land. Stand with them in the 25,000-seat Great Theatre where a riot broke out in Acts 19 after Paul's preaching threatened the silversmith Demetrius's idol-making business. Walk past marble statues deliberately defaced—heads and hands removed—when Constantine's empire turned from paganism to Christianity, an act early believers understood as literal spiritual warfare. Learn the dramatic story of the Temple of Artemis, once one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, burned by a man seeking eternal infamy, and now reduced to a single reconstructed column standing in a marshy field. And prepare for one unforgettable historical detail: what a Roman public latrine's communal cleaning implement reveals about the sponge offered to Jesus at the Crucifixion. This episode sets the stage for the deeper spiritual reflection to come in Part 2—but even on its own, it's a powerful reminder that empires fall not always through conquest, but sometimes through simple neglect. #InTheMargins #Ephesus #TempleOfArtemis #SevenWonders #ActsOfTheApostles #BiblicalArchaeology #AncientHistory #ChristianPodcast #RevelationTour #JonathanCahn #ApostlePaul #SevenChurchesOfRevelation #BibleHistory #TurkeyTravel #ChristianTravel #EphesusRuins #GreatTheatre #FaithJourney #BibleStudyPodcast #AncientRome If this podcast has been a gift to you, help us reach someone who needs it. Find the giving link along with links to my books and community at beacons.ai/annamoorebradfield

    101 | In the Margins: Ephesus, Part 1, The City the Sea Left Behind

  3. Jul 14

    100 | In the Margins: The Road We Didn't Take into Sardis, Philadelphia, and Laodicea

    What happens when you skip 2.5 hours out of your way and miss three of the seven churches of Revelation... only to realize God had already prepared your heart for them weeks before you even left? In this reflective episode of In the Margins, hosts Anna and John process the three cities their Revelation Tour through Turkey never reached—Sardis, Philadelphia, and Laodicea. Just weeks before departing, Anna sat in a conference session where teachers Bruce Martin and Cindy Bultema unpacked these same three letters, planting seeds that bloomed once she began researching what they'd missed on the road. Discover why Sardis—the wealthiest city in the ancient world, home to the first minted coins—fell not once but twice to enemies who found an unguarded crack in supposedly impenetrable cliffs, and why Jesus' command to "wake up" mirrors that literal history. Learn how Philadelphia, a small city in earthquake country, received the only completely commendation-filled letter in Revelation, along with the tender promise of becoming "a pillar that never moves again." And unpack the full weight of Laodicea's famous "I stand at the door and knock"—not an evangelism verse, but Jesus standing outside His own church, still knocking, still hoping to be let back in. With rich historical context, conference-room insights, and honest marital banter, this episode reveals why "repent" is a beautiful invitation, not a verdict, and why the roads we don't travel sometimes teach us just as much as the ones we do. #InTheMargins #SevenChurchesOfRevelation #Laodicea #Philadelphia #Sardis #RevelationTour #BibleHistory #ChristianPodcast #FaithJourney #JonathanCahn #BiblicalArchaeology #LukewarmFaith #OpenDoor #WakeUpCall #ChristianTravel #BibleStudyPodcast #TurkeyTravel #AncientChurches #RepentanceIsInvitation #GodsTiming If this podcast has been a gift to you, help us reach someone who needs it. Find the giving link along with links to my books and community at beacons.ai/annamoorebradfield

    100 | In the Margins: The Road We Didn't Take into Sardis, Philadelphia, and Laodicea

  4. Jul 7

    099 | In the Margins: Didyma, Where the Oracle Went Silent but the Word Kept Speaking

    What if every temple ever built—every oracle, every sacred spring, every desperate question hurled toward heaven—was humanity reaching for something it couldn't name until the answer finally arrived? In this GPS episode, we start with breakfast. If you've never stayed in a Turkish hotel, you are missing something. We are talking a full spread every morning. Endless variety. Total abundance. (John went back more than once!) The trip's rhythm exuded care. Full and rested, we arrived at Didyma. It was unlike anything else we had seen. This isn't one of the seven churches but a great depiction of ancient Greece, preserved in stone on the Aegean coast. The Temple of Apollo is twice the size of the Parthenon. One hundred and twenty-two massive Ionic columns, each roughly 19 meters tall. Construction began after Alexander the Great liberated the city in 334 BCE. They built for over five hundred years and never finished it. Why was the inner courtyard open to the sky? Because this was where you came to hear from heaven. This was an oracle, second only to Delphi in the ancient world. Roman emperors, Alexander the Great, kings as well as ordinary people came desperate to hear something from beyond themselves. A sacred spring still flows underground here today. A priestess would descend into the inner sanctuary, and answers would come. Only three of the original 122 columns still stand. But standing next to even one, you understand that the people who built this were not thinking small. Didyma was connected by the Sacred Way to the nearby city of Miletus, a name you may know. In Acts 20, Paul stopped there on his final journey toward Jerusalem, knowing what waited for him. From Miletus, he sent for the elders of the Ephesian church and said goodbye. They wept, threw their arms around him, knowing they would never see his face again. Paul walked this same coastline. He may have seen these columns from the water. And he kept going. In the fourth century AD, the oracle went silent. As Christianity spread and emperors turned to Christ, the temple was closed. A church was built within its walls. The voice that kings had hung their decisions on was replaced by the voice of the gospel. The name Didyma means twin in Greek. Thomas the apostle's Greek name was also Didymos, the doubter, the one who needed proof before he believed. A place built for signs and answers, sharing a name with the disciple who needed them most. The whole ancient world was searching. And the answer came, not through a priestess at a sacred spring but through the One who said, I am the way, the truth, and the life. The oracle went silent. The Word is still speaking. Key Takeaways: The hunger to hear from heaven is ancient; temples like this prove it has always been therePaul kept going toward Jerusalem from this coastline, knowing the costThe oracle went silent, but the Church rose in its placeThree columns remain out of 122, and they still feel like a testimonyDidyma means twin; a place built for signs shares a name with Thomas, the disciple who needed themWho Will Benefit: The history lover, the skeptic, the searcher, and any believer who needs a reminder that the voice humanity has always strained to hear has been speaking all along. The oracle went silent. The Word is still speaking. God tends to show up in the margins. If this podcast has been a gift to you, help us reach others who need it. Find the giving link, all four Lambswool Chronicles books, community, and speaking inquiries at beacons.ai/annamoorebradfield

    099 | In the Margins: Didyma, Where the Oracle Went Silent but the Word Kept Speaking

  5. Jun 30

    098 | In the Margins: Pergamum — Where Satan's Throne Once Stood

    What if a visit to the place Jesus called where Satan's throne is ended with a rainbow? In this GPS episode, in our In the Margins series, we almost didn't make it to Pergamum at all. You may remember that the reason we pivoted our day was because storms had rolled into Pergamum that morning. By the time we arrived, the storms had passed. And at the end of that day, a rainbow showed over the acropolis. Before we get to the rainbow, let's talk about marble. Many of these ancient cities are paved with it. Though it's beautiful, it's also extraordinarily slippery on a steep hillside. Pergamum sits on a dramatic acropolis, so the ground is constantly sloping. The edges of those ancient slabs catch you off guard. Grippy soles. No pride about holding onto someone's arm. Pergamum—modern-day Bergama, Turkey—was one of the wealthiest and most powerful cities in the Roman world, rivaled only by Ephesus. It held one of the greatest libraries in the ancient world, second only to Alexandria — Mark Antony eventually gave its entire scroll collection to Cleopatra. We passed through the Royal Gates and walked up to those foundations, looking out over the valley below. The thing that defines Pergamum spiritually is the Altar of Zeus—massive, ornate, dramatic—that once stood on the acropolis. Many scholars believe this is what Jesus meant when He said: I know that you live where Satan's throne is. Jonathan Cahn taught about it right there. Then he told us where the altar is today. It's not in Pergamum but in Berlin, at the Pergamon Museum, excavated by German archaeologists in the late 1800s and shipped to the heart of Europe. Jonathan didn't leave that alone. Then there is Antipas. Most people have never heard of him. He barely gets a sentence in Scripture. But Jesus says his name out loud: my faithful witness, Antipas, who was martyred among you, where Satan lives. Antipas is believed to be one of the first Christians executed by Rome, placed inside a hollow bronze bull with a fire lit underneath it. According to tradition, he died praying for his congregation. The word martyr comes from the Greek word for witness. He bore witness. To the end. In that place. Jesus commends this church for holding fast even there. But He has a correction: some were compromising, following teachers who said blending in was acceptable. And then He makes a promise so personal it stops you cold—hidden manna, and a white stone with a new name that only God and the one who receives it will ever know. We stood where the throne once stood. We walked where Antipas walked. And at the end of the day, a rainbow arched over Pergamum — the first covenant sign God ever gave humanity, over the darkest city on the tour. Key Takeaways: God clears the storm in His timing — we were spared, and we saw itThe Altar of Zeus — what Jesus called Satan's throne — now stands in BerlinAntipas bore witness to the end, in the darkest place, praying for his peopleCompromise is subtle — the teaching of Balaam looks different from outright denialThe white stone: God has a name for you that only He knowsWho Will Benefit: Anyone standing firm in a dark place, tempted to compromise just enough to survive, or who needs to know God sees them — specifically, personally, by name. Whatever you're holding fast to today — keep holding. God tends to show up in the margins. If this podcast has been a gift to you, help us reach someone who needs it. Find the giving link, all four Lambswool Chronicles books, community, and speaking inquiries at beacons.ai/annamoorebradfield

    098 | In the Margins: Pergamum — Where Satan's Throne Once Stood

  6. Jun 23

    097 | In the Margins: Thyatira — The Detour That Turned Into the Destination

    What if the plan you didn't choose—the one you got pushed into by a thunderstorm, a rerouted bus, and a restaurant nobody had heard of—turned out to be exactly the plan God had in mind all along? In this episode of God's Power Stories and our series In the Margins, we were supposed to go straight to Thyatira, then Pergamum, then stop for lunch. But thunderstorms rolled into Pergamum and drenched everything in sight. We pivoted. John's first reaction: Great. Now we're winging it. But what unfolded was so layered and so clearly orchestrated that the thunderstorm felt less like bad luck and more like an escort. Our guide Sinan took us to a restaurant owned by a personal friend—a man who had started with nothing, with food nobody would try. Until Sinan struck up a conversation and said: Let me taste your food. One act of noticing changed a man's life. Now he serves legendary kebabs—and he serenaded our entire group with a Turkish love song about longing and giving everything. I felt it without understanding a word. The translation came later, and it landed right at the feet of Lydia. God wasn't done with that lunch. That's where I met Marcia—a woman writing a memoir, unsure of the next steps—and here I am, an author, at a restaurant we were never supposed to be in. Divine appointment. Then John crossed paths with Jonathan Cahn in the restaurant hallway. Apparently one divine appointment per lunch wasn't enough. Then we made it to Thyatira—the only one of the seven churches built on completely flat land. No hills, no defenses, easily invaded, historically overlooked. A city famous for its trade guilds and purple dye. Which brings us to Lydia—a purple cloth dealer from Thyatira, considered the first person on European soil to give her heart to Christ. Paul found her praying by a river in Philippi. The Lord opened her heart. She and her household were baptized. She opened her home. She changed a continent. Of all seven letters in Revelation, Thyatira's is the longest—yet Thyatira was the most insignificant of the seven cities. Jesus praised their growth (your last works are greater than your first), then named the pressure: compromise just enough to fit in, keep your livelihood, go along to get along. Real in the first century. Real right now. His promise to those who hold fast: I will give you the morning star. In Revelation, Jesus calls himself that. He was promising himself. Key Takeaways: God reroutes with precision — none of it was on the itineraryOne conversation can change a life — the gospel pattern in miniatureLydia is the model — open heart, open home, open historyThe overlooked place gets the longest letter — that is not the whole storyCompromise is a slow fade — the promise to those who hold fast is Jesus himselfKey Themes: Divine redirection · Divine appointment · Lydia · Church at Thyatira · Spiritual compromise · God in the unplanned Who Will Benefit: Anyone navigating an unplanned season, feeling overlooked, or facing pressure to compromise their faith just enough to fit in. Whether you're on flat ground with no defenses or sitting in a detour you didn't plan—stay open. God tends to show up in the margins. If this podcast has been a gift to you, help us reach someone who needs it. Find the giving link along with links to my books and community at beacons.ai/annamoorebradfield

    097 | In the Margins: Thyatira — The Detour That Turned Into the Destination

  7. Jun 16

    096 | In the Margins: Smyrna — He Has Never Done Me Wrong

    What would you say if, after 86 years of walking faithfully with God through poverty, suffering, and the constant threat of death, someone finally offered you a way out? But there's a catch: it will cost you was everything.   What would it take for you to say those words — He has never done me wrong — after eight and a half decades of following Jesus through pain and pressure and the kind of quiet, grinding faithfulness that history rarely remembers?   In this episode of God's Power Stories—in our series In the Margins—we're in Smyrna, which is modern-day Izmir, Turkey. This is one of the most layered, storied cities in all of human history. But before we get to the ancient streets, we have to talk about the hotel. After two solid days of travel, John and I arrive completely depleted, and what should be a simple check-in becomes something else entirely: a silent, bathrobe-clad companion in the elevator who clearly would have preferred to ride alone; a room key that blue-lights but refuses to open; another key that also fails; a man yelling from behind the very door we've been trying to enter — and a stylized number "4" that looks just convincingly enough like a "6" to send us to the wrong room entirely. Even our celebrated tour guide, Sinan—guide to such renown figures as George and Laura Bush and Madeleine Albright—could not read that room number correctly. We laugh about it now. We were not laughing then. But once we step into the city, everything shifts. Smyrna holds nearly 5,000 years of human history beneath its streets. By the time of the early church, it housed close to 100,000 people and stood as one of the greatest port cities in all of Asia Minor, rivaled only by Ephesus. It was a city deeply loyal to Rome, which made being a Christian here an act of extraordinary, daily courage. Lydians, Persians, Alexander the Great, Rome, Byzantines, Ottomans...empire after empire rose and fell over this city. And yet the church of Smyrna is still being talked about. Still being visited. Still changing people. Of the seven churches in Revelation, Smyrna is one of only two that received absolutely no correction from Jesus. No rebuke. No, "but I have this against you." Only this: I know your tribulation and your poverty...but you are rich. Like the ancient spring at the heart of the city, whose source no one has ever been able to find—water that has sustained the city for millennia, a stream that Homer supposedly sat beside while composing the Iliad and the Odyssey—there was something flowing through this church that couldn't be traced by outward measure.   And then there is Polycarp. Appointed bishop of Smyrna by the Apostle John himself, who may well have been present when that letter from Revelation was first read aloud in this very city. Polycarp led that congregation for decades through suffering and the constant shadow of persecution. When the Roman authorities finally came for him as an old man, they gave him the same choice they always gave: curse Christ and live.   His answer stopped me completely: For 86 years I have been his servant, and he has never done me wrong. How can I blaspheme my king who saved me? They sentenced him to death by fire. The historical account, written by his own church, states that the flames did not consume him. Instead, the witnesses smelled incense where they expected smoke. Polycarp died with a look of joy on his face.   Then Jonathan Cahn taught right there in the city about the menorah, on what it means that the official seal of Israel and the symbol of the church in Revelation are the same image, on what it means for those who are born again to be, in the Spirit, children of Abraham. He said something I haven't stopped turning over: We are the light of the world. And we shine especially when it gets dark. Polycarp proved it. The church of Smyrna proved it. And maybe the thing that is pressing hardest against you right now is the very thing you were made to shine through.

  8. Jun 9

    095 | In the Margins: God Was Already Setting the Table Before We Landed

    What if God didn't wait for the sacred sites to start showing up — what if He was already at work somewhere over the Atlantic? We're going on the trip. After everything it took to get here — the broken bones, the months of recovery, the doubt, the pain that wouldn't quit — John and I are finally in the car, heading to Chicago, and wheels are up. And God doesn't wait. In this episode of In the Margins, I share two things that happened before we ever set foot on Turkish soil — and both of them left me with the same quiet certainty: God's fingerprints are all over this trip.   The first happens at our gate. We know absolutely no one else going on the Revelation Tour, and it never even crosses my mind that another traveler at our gate might be headed the same direction. And then a 6'8" man named Tim walks up and says, "You look like a couple of rednecks like us." What follows is the beginning of a friendship that — by the time this episode drops — has Tim and his wife Stacy driving five hours to spend the Fourth of July with us. Iron sharpens iron doesn't always look like a Bible study. Sometimes it looks like a middle seat on a nine-across transatlantic flight.   The second happens during our descent into Istanbul. If you've flown with me before, you know about my ears — that needle-piercing pain that can leave me plugged and hurting for days after landing. As I felt it beginning to surge, I prayed. Specific, faith-filled, out-loud-in-my-heart prayer. And within ten seconds of saying amen, the pain was completely gone. It didn't return for the descent. It didn't return for the short flight to Izmir. It didn't return for the entire trip home.   We hadn't even landed yet, and God had already shown up twice. I also share a prayer that my friend Lisa sent us on the way to the airport — one that shifted my whole posture for the trip from "God, what do you want to teach me?" to "God, who can I be a blessing to?" — and a handful of scriptures that have become some of my favorites about what it means to be an instrument of blessing in someone else's story. 🔑 Key Takeaways God Sets the Table Before You Even Know You're Hungry. The connections, the little miracles, the moments that feel like coincidences — they're often God's advance work. He's already preparing what you're walking into. Divine Appointments Don't Always Announce Themselves. Tim and Stacy didn't look like a God-ordained friendship. They looked like strangers at a gate. Pay attention anyway. Specific Prayer Invites Specific Answers. I didn't pray a vague "help me feel better" prayer. I prayed exactly what I needed and exactly what I believed. God answered exactly that. Iron Sharpens Iron — and God Chooses the Iron. Proverbs 27:17 isn't just a nice sentiment. God actively places people in our path to shape us. The question is whether we're paying attention when they arrive. Ask Not Only What God Will Teach You — But Who He'll Send You To. The posture of being a blessing changes everything about how you move through an experience. 🌿 Key Themes Divine Connections • God-Ordained Relationships • Iron Sharpens Iron • Proverbs 27:17 • Healing Prayer • Ear Pain Miracle • Being a Blessing • Ephesians 2:10 • Numbers 6:24-26 • God's Fingerprints • Revelation Tour Turkey Greece • Jonathan Cahn • In the Margins Series • Faith in Transit • Marriage and Travel • God Setting the Table 🤍 Who Will Benefit From This Episode Anyone who tends to look for God only in the "big" moments — and needs a reminder He's in the small ones too Believers who pray but wonder if God really hears the specific, personal requests Listeners who want to travel — or live — with eyes open to divine appointments Those who need encouragement that God goes ahead of them into new seasons Anyone who loves seeing how friendship and faith intertwine in unexpected places We had

See All (103)

5
out of 5
25 Ratings

About

Your mom, your grandpa, somebody in your life whom you love and admire said that the Bible holds the answers to every question or problem you’d ever have. Wow. Think of it. After all, you have questions! You’ve been known to have a problem or two. It would be great if you could find the answers you’re looking for. You crack open that Bible a couple of times but just as quickly shut it. You want to love digging into Scripture. Instead, you find it intimidating, judgmental, and maybe even unbelievable. Let’s change that. Hi! I’m Anna Moore Bradfield, an award-winning and bestselling author, Christian speaker, and facilitator of workshops and events. I’ve been where you are. Plenty of times. I’ve questioned if God cared at all about what I was going through. Did he even have a plan for my life? When I got up the guts to tell him to his face, I found that he had very broad shoulders and that he could take anything I dished out. Then he began revealing himself to me. In this podcast, we’ll share: • Stories from the Bible that reveal God’s interactions with His people, confirming His desire for intimate, consistent, and loving relationships. • Stories from everyday life that testify to God’s revelation through the Holy Spirit. • Ways to develop a Bible study and prayer life that help us to become both open and full throttle geeked to boldly approach God’s throne. It’s easy to miss these life-changing moments if we aren’t looking for them. But the more we look, the more we find. As you engage with this podcast, you’ll find yourself looking to the Word with fresh eyes and a renewed desire to discover God’s plan for your life. You’ll find that the same God who led all the great characters of Scripture way back in Bible times is crazy about you, too. In fact, he’s been thinking about you all day. I’m rooting for you! And I can’t wait to connect with you 😊. If you've been blessed by this podcast, help us bless others with your financial giving. It might be the best money you've ever spent. Pre-order Leaven, book four of my biblical fiction series The Lambswool Chronicles Start reading Legacy, book one of my biblical fiction series The Lambswool Chronicles  Start reading Lunacy, book two of my biblical fiction series The Lambswool Chronicles Start reading Loosed, book three of my biblical fiction series The Lambswool Chronicles Use this affiliate code to get great bonuses with Galaxy.ai: GF4MX8R In addition to the podcast, join the community Ask me to speak or facilitate at your event Follow me on Instagram: anna.moore.bradfield Follow me on Facebook: anna.moore.bradfield.author RSSVERIFY

Information