Daily Devotions for Busy Lives

Bart Leger
  • 5.0 (11)
  • Christianity
  • Updated Daily

You meant to spend time with God this morning. Then the day started without you. This daily devotional podcast gets you back to Him in 7 to 9 minutes. Each weekday, pastor and author Dr. Bart Leger opens Scripture with a true story from everyday life and one practical way to apply God's truth. Listeners call it quick and to the point, a bit of calm at the start of the day. Press play and start your day anchored in God's Word.

  1. 1h ago

    What to Do When You Notice You're Becoming Your Parent

    You spent your twenties determined not to be your mother or your father, and then you heard it in your own voice. Learn what Ezekiel 18:20 settles about guilt, and how God interrupts a pattern in a family line. A lot of people spend their twenties determined not to be their mother or their father. You made a list without writing it down. The temper, or the way they handled stress when it piled up on them. Then you wake up in your forties and hear it coming out of your own mouth. And it's usually the sound of it that gets you. The tone arrives before you have chosen any of the words. This episode opens with Tom, who spent most of his young life promising himself he would never be like his father when it came to anger. He remembered the yelling and the way the whole house would brace when his dad came home in a mood, and he swore his own kids would never feel that. For years he kept the promise. Then came a season of too much work and too little sleep, and one evening over a spilled drink at the dinner table, he lost it. The words and the edge in his voice came from somewhere he knew too well. Ezekiel 18:20 speaks to that moment: "The child will not be punished for the parent's sins, and the parent will not be punished for the child's sins." There was a proverb going around Israel at the time. The fathers ate sour grapes, and the children's teeth were set on edge. It was their way of saying we are paying for what our parents did, so what's the use in trying. God answers that across a whole chapter, and verse 20 is the center of His answer. Look at what the verse settles. That is about the record, and about guilt. Whatever your father did, you do not stand before God holding his account. His sin is his, and yours is yours. Now, the subject in Ezekiel is guilt. The verse makes no promise that your mother's temper will stay out of you, and anybody who has heard it come out of their own mouth already knows better. What the verse gives you is ground to stand on. You are not under a sentence, and God does not look at you and see your father's file. So the pattern you noticed is a thing to be worked on. It was never a life sentence handed down to you along with your last name. And here is where God tends to move. He often interrupts a pattern in a family through the one person who finally saw it and asked Him for help. Somebody in a line has to be the first one to notice. Bart shares his own version of this, the day he caught himself correcting his kids with the exact words his dad had used on him. Tom found his way through by stopping and taking it straight to God. BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: What Ezekiel 18:20 settles, and what it leaves to you The proverb Israel was repeating that God answered in that chapter One sentence to pray over a pattern you recognized in yourself That person usually gets the most difficult assignment in the family, and the most grace to do it with. The legacy that ran through his family didn't have to run through his kids. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/342 Need Prayer? Leave me a voicemail: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/voicemail Want to keep these devotions coming? Please consider supporting this podcast. https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/support/ Rate and Review https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/reviews/new/ Connect with Bart Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/dailydevotionsforbusylives Website: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com Feeling spiritually drained? Start here. Download your free copy of my eBook Making Time for Jesus here: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/subscribe.

    What to Do When You Notice You're Becoming Your Parent

  2. 1d ago

    When Your First Thought in the Morning Is Dread

    Within ninety seconds of opening your eyes, your phone has told you what to be afraid of. Learn what David asked God for each morning, and why strength for one hour is the right request. Some people wake up with a knot in the stomach before their feet hit the floor. Something you were worried about last night is right there waiting on you. Something you have to do today feels too big to start. The list begins running before you're all the way awake. And the first thing most of us do is reach for the phone. So within about ninety seconds of opening your eyes, the day has already told you what to be afraid of. This episode opens with Jennie Allen, who looked successful from the outside. She was a Bible teacher who spoke to thousands of people about faith, and on the inside her own mind was a crowded, anxious place full of what-ifs she couldn't shut off. She started paying attention to how the spiral worked, and it almost always began the same way, with a single thought. One worry would show up, and if she let it run, it pulled in another and another until her whole mind was underwater. Psalm 143:8 says, "Let me hear of your unfailing love each morning, for I am trusting you. Show me where to walk, for I give myself to you." Look at what David asks for and when he asks for it. Each morning. He wants a first thing. Of all the voices that could get to him first, he wants it to be God telling him about unfailing love. Then look at the second half. Show me where to walk. That's a request for the next few steps, which is about as far ahead as any of us can see anyway. Notice what David never claims. He doesn't say the dread was gone. He wrote this while men were hunting him, and a few verses earlier he says his spirit is crushed and his heart is numb with fear. So the man asking to hear about unfailing love in the morning is a man who woke up afraid. Which means part of this is a sequencing problem. The feeling shows up whether you approve of it or not. What you get to decide is what gets the first ten minutes. So tell God the truth about what you're afraid of today, then ask Him for strength for one hour and only one hour. Most of what you're dreading at six in the morning is about four o'clock this afternoon, and God gives that grace when four o'clock gets here. Bart shares his own version of this, the mornings the week is already on him before his feet hit the floor. Jennie found her leverage at the top of the spiral, where only one thought has shown up so far. BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: What David asked God for before anything else each morning Why the dread is a sequencing problem as much as a feeling A one-week experiment for the first ten minutes after you wake For a lot of people, the morning is the top of the spiral. That knot you wake up with is thought number one. A note on today's topic. If dread in the mornings has become the usual thing for you, please talk to your doctor or a licensed counselor. Asking for help is a step of wisdom. If you are in crisis, call or text 988 to reach the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, which is available around the clock in the United States. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/341 Need Prayer? Leave me a voicemail: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/voicemail Want to keep these devotions coming? Please consider supporting this podcast. https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/support/ Rate and Review https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/reviews/new/ Connect with Bart Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/dailydevotionsforbusylives Website: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com Feeling spiritually drained? Start here. Download your free copy of my eBook Making Time for Jesus here: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/subscribe.

    When Your First Thought in the Morning Is Dread

  3. 2d ago

    When You're Waiting for an Apology That Isn't Coming

    You're waiting for the conversation where they finally admit what they did, and it isn't happening. Learn where Jesus placed the command to forgive in Mark 11:25, and why that makes it available to you tonight. You know exactly what you're waiting for. The email. The sit-down conversation where they finally say the words and admit what they did. And it isn't happening. Days turn into weeks, and then the months go by. You check to see whether they've reached out. They haven't, and you tell yourself you've stopped expecting it while you keep checking. Meanwhile the resentment grows, and here's the part that gets overlooked. You're the one paying for it. They are going about their week. This episode opens with Leslie Fields, who spent most of her life waiting for her father to say he was sorry. He had left the family when she was young and dropped them into years of hardship, and he had never once admitted the damage he did. When she finally reconnected with him as a grown woman, she got her answer. He was still cold and distant, with no remorse in him and no sign that he even thought he had done anything wrong. Mark 11:25 says, "But when you are praying, first forgive anyone you are holding a grudge against, so that your Father in heaven will forgive your sins, too." Look at where Jesus puts this. When you are praying. He had just finished telling the disciples about moving mountains and praying in faith, and then He adds this. You're standing there praying with something in your hands against somebody, and He says deal with that first. He attaches forgiveness to the moment you stand up to pray. Whatever the other person is doing that day has no part in the instruction. And notice what He leaves out. There's no condition attached to it, and no clause about them apologizing first. That tells you something about what this is. It's a transaction between you and God about a person, and the person doesn't have to be in the room or know anything about it. Which is also why it's available to you tonight. You have been waiting on a meeting that requires two people to show up, and this one requires one. So bring the whole thing to God and let Him do the accounting. He has the full record, including the parts you were never told about. Bart shares his own version of this, what he has watched the waiting cost people across fifteen years of pastoring them, and the funerals he has stood at for people who were still waiting when they died. Leslie stopped waiting for her father to change and let God change her instead. He never did apologize, and she walked away free anyway. BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: Where Jesus placed the command to forgive, and why the location matters What Mark 11:25 leaves out of the instruction entirely What forgiving someone does not require you to do Forgiving a person does not mean restoring the relationship or giving them access to you. You can forgive a man and keep a locked door between the two of you at the same time. If what was done to you involved abuse, get yourself safe and get help from people trained for it. Forgiveness is no substitute for either one. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/340 Need Prayer? Leave me a voicemail: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/voicemail Want to keep these devotions coming? Please consider supporting this podcast. https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/support/ Rate and Review https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/reviews/new/ Connect with Bart Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/dailydevotionsforbusylives Website: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com Feeling spiritually drained? Start here. Download your free copy of my eBook Making Time for Jesus here: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/subscribe.

    When You're Waiting for an Apology That Isn't Coming

  4. 5d ago

    When You Keep Starting Things and Not Finishing Them

    You begin with excitement, and by week six the momentum runs out. Learn what Solomon puts beside starting in Ecclesiastes 7:8, and the second prayer most of us never think to pray. Some Christians have noticed a pattern in themselves. You start with excitement. A new project, or a new commitment at church. For a few weeks it's the best thing going. Then somewhere around week six, the momentum runs out. It stops being fun, and the thing stays half-done while you're already getting interested in something else. What wears on you is the accumulation. One unfinished thing is nothing. Eleven of them start to feel like a verdict on your character. This episode opens at West Point, where thousands of new cadets arrive every summer for a training so brutal they simply call it Beast Barracks. Some of the most talented young people in the country walk in, and a lot of them do not make it to the end. Psychologist Angela Duckworth wanted to know why. She had the cadets' test scores and fitness numbers in front of her, and she figured the strongest and smartest would be the ones still standing when it was over. Ecclesiastes 7:8 says, "Finishing is better than starting. Patience is better than pride." Look at what Solomon puts side by side. Finishing goes with patience, and starting goes with pride. That second line stings a little, and there's something to it. The start is where you get to picture yourself finished. You see the completed thing in your head and get a little of the feeling of having done it before you've done any of it. Starts are cheap. A start costs you an afternoon and a trip to the store. A finish costs you the ninety days in the middle when nobody is watching. So ask God for two things, and understand that they're two different requests. The first is the grace to finish what you start. That's endurance, the willingness to keep going after the feeling that got you started is long gone. The second request gets less attention, and it may be the one you need more. Ask for the wisdom to know what is important enough to start in the first place. Some of your unfinished things were never yours to begin. A man who starts six things and finishes one has a discernment problem as much as an endurance problem. Bart shares his own version of this, the college year he walked away from and the second attempt a few years later that ran all the way through grad school to a PhD. Duckworth found something similar at West Point. The scores and fitness numbers told her what a cadet was able to do, and nothing about who would still be standing on day thirty-nine. BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: What Solomon sets beside starting, and why it stings The second prayer to pray about your unfinished list One thing to finish today and one thing to quit on purpose Grit gets built the same way every time, by finishing something small and then finishing the next thing after it. Finish one small thing today, and quit one on purpose. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/339 Need Prayer? Leave me a voicemail: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/voicemail Want to keep these devotions coming? Please consider supporting this podcast. https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/support/ Rate and Review https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/reviews/new/ Connect with Bart Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/dailydevotionsforbusylives Website: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com Feeling spiritually drained? Start here. Download your free copy of my eBook Making Time for Jesus here: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/subscribe.

    When You Keep Starting Things and Not Finishing Them

  5. 6d ago

    When Your Family Holidays Are Unrecognizable Now

    A parent died or the kids moved away, and the holidays look nothing like they used to. Learn what Psalm 30:5 promises and what it leaves open, plus how to sort the traditions you keep from the ones you set down. The holidays you grew up with are not the holidays you have now. A parent died, or a marriage ended. Your grown children moved across the country and they rotate years with the in-laws now. The table you used to gather around doesn't exist anymore, and the one you sit at now can feel like a smaller, sadder version of the original. Here's what makes it lonesome. Nobody else in the room seems to be grieving the way you are. The kids are fine. Somebody put music on. And you're standing in the kitchen doing the math on how many people used to be in this house on this day. This episode opens with Teri, who spent almost thirty-seven years building a life with her husband. The holidays looked pretty much the same every year, the smells from the kitchen and the way the house filled up when everyone arrived. Then in the fall of 2019, a terminal illness took him, and the first Christmas came anyway. She barely remembers it. She thinks she put up a tree, but she can't say for sure how she managed it. Psalm 30:5 says, "Weeping may last through the night, but joy comes with the morning." Look at what David hands you. A night, and a morning. That's a pattern he had watched God keep, and a pattern tells you what happens without telling you when. People use this verse as a promise that relief shows up on a schedule. David is making a bigger claim than that, and a slower one. Notice the order too. Weeping comes first, and it gets its own line in the verse. David doesn't rush past it or apologize for it, and you don't have to either. So cry about what ended. The holiday you grew up with was something, and it deserves to be missed. Grieving it is the price of having loved the people who used to be at that table. Then look at how God tends to work on the other side of a loss. He rebuilds, and what He rebuilds rarely matches the blueprint of what stood there before. Different house, same builder. Which gives you something to do this year. Take your traditions one at a time and sort them. Some still mean what they always meant, and you keep those. Some only hurt now, and you have permission to set those down without explaining yourself. That leaves room for one or two you have never done before. Bart shares his own version of this, the first Christmas after Katharine's mother passed away. Teri found the same road, keeping what still meant something and letting go of the rest. BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: What Psalm 30:5 promises, and what it leaves open Why weeping gets its own line before the morning arrives A twenty-minute exercise for sorting your holiday traditions She wrote that she wanted the grace and courage to enjoy the life God still gives. Still gives. Present tense. She was not finished being given things. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/338 Need Prayer? Leave me a voicemail: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/voicemail Want to keep these devotions coming? Please consider supporting this podcast. https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/support/ Rate and Review https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/reviews/new/ Connect with Bart Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/dailydevotionsforbusylives Website: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com Feeling spiritually drained? Start here. Download your free copy of my eBook Making Time for Jesus here: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/subscribe.

    When Your Family Holidays Are Unrecognizable Now

  6. Sep 30

    What to Do When You've Been Treated Unfairly at Work

    Someone less qualified got the promotion, or your idea showed up with another name on it. Learn what Psalm 37 says to stop doing, and the active command that keeps resentment from shrinking your work. There are stretches when your workplace is fair, and there are stretches when it isn't. You watched somebody less qualified get the promotion. Your idea showed up in a meeting with another person's name attached to it. It is one thing to be treated unfairly. It is another thing to keep showing up on Monday and act like it never happened. And here's where the damage gets done. You start running the thing on a loop, rehearsing what you should have said and doing the math on who knew about it and who said nothing. You drive home composing an email you will never send. The unfair thing happened once. The fretting happens every day, and that's the part that eats you. This episode opens with Jocelyn Bell Burnell, a graduate student staring at long rolls of chart paper when she noticed a strange little signal, a pulse repeating with impossible regularity. She had found a pulsar, something no one had ever seen, and it would change astronomy. The discovery was hers. But when the Nobel Prize came in 1974, it went to her male supervisor, and her name was left off entirely. Psalm 37:1-3 speaks straight into that: "Don't worry about the wicked or envy those who do wrong. For like grass, they soon fade away... Trust in the LORD and do good." Look at what David tells you to quit doing. Older translations say fret not. Fretting is a word for gnawing on something, and it keeps an injustice alive for years after the event that caused it is over. Then David gives his reason, and it's an argument about time. Like grass, they soon fade away. The person who took credit for your work is operating on a clock that runs out. Then comes the part to write down. Trust in the LORD and do good. Two commands, and the second one is active. Keep doing your work well, even where nobody is handing out credit for it. That asks more of you than it sounds like, because the natural move after you've been passed over is to start giving less. You pull back an inch and nobody notices except you, and then your work slips. Psalm 37 blocks that exit. Your integrity is not on loan from your employer. Bart shares his own version of this, the years at the sheriff's office when they brought in an instructor from another state to teach a class he was certified to teach, while departments across the country were flying him in to train their people. Bell Burnell took a longer road. She kept doing excellent science for decades, and in 2018 she gave away a three million dollar prize to help women and minority students become physicists. BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: Why fretting does more damage than the unfair event itself The time argument David makes in verse 2 One active command that keeps resentment from shrinking your work God sees what your manager never saw, and He is a truer judge than any HR department. Take it to God, and then go do good work. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/337 Need Prayer? Leave me a voicemail: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/voicemail Want to keep these devotions coming? Please consider supporting this podcast. https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/support/ Rate and Review https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/reviews/new/ Connect with Bart Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/dailydevotionsforbusylives Website: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com Feeling spiritually drained? Start here. Download your free copy of my eBook Making Time for Jesus here: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/subscribe.

    What to Do When You've Been Treated Unfairly at Work

  7. Sep 29

    Help, My Marriage Survived but Never Healed

    The crisis is years behind you and the marriage works, and there's still a list of subjects neither of you brings up. Learn why Ephesians 4:32 speaks to a couple who assumed the healing ended long ago. Some couples went through a crisis, or a string of them, and they made the decision to stay married. That was the right call, and they have lived with it for years now. And the deeper wounds from what happened never fully closed. You still avoid certain subjects, and both of you know which ones they are. The marriage functions, and something in it feels haunted. Here's the part I want to get at. Most couples in this position have quit expecting anything else. You're not in a crisis, and nobody is threatening to leave. You made your peace with a ceiling, and you assume what you have now is the finished product. As far as you can tell, the healing stopped years ago, and you filed the rest under this is just how we are. This episode opens with a picture of a husband and wife married a long time. A few years back something happened between them, a betrayal, and it nearly ended everything. They talked it through and decided to stay together, and they did. They pay the bills and raise the kids, and most nights they eat across the table from each other. But there's a list of subjects neither of them brings up. From the outside the marriage looks healed. Inside, it feels like a house divided. Ephesians 4:32 speaks into that: "Instead, be kind to each other, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, just as God through Christ has forgiven you." Look at who Paul was writing to. The verse right before this one lists off bitterness and rage, which tells you plenty about that church. These were people with reasons to be less than kind to each other, and he tells them to be kind anyway. Kindness is the material you rebuild with after trust has cracked, and it stays available when the big conversations are closed off. Then look at the standard Paul attaches. Just as God through Christ has forgiven you. That's the measure, and it's also the supply. And here's the push. God has not signed off on the ceiling you've accepted. He is patient with a marriage that stayed, and patient means He is still working on it. Bart shares his own version of this, the couples he has counseled in exactly this spot and what he has had to admit about what he can see from the pulpit. BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: Why kindness is the material that rebuilds a marriage after trust cracks What Paul attaches to the command, and why it changes where the supply comes from One small thing to do for your spouse today, with no conversation attached There is no single dramatic scene that fixes a marriage like this. What heals takes small acts over time. He is patient with a marriage that lasts, and He is not finished with it yet. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/336 Need Prayer? Leave me a voicemail: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/voicemail Want to keep these devotions coming? Please consider supporting this podcast. https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/support/ Rate and Review https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/reviews/new/ Connect with Bart Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/dailydevotionsforbusylives Website: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com Feeling spiritually drained? Start here. Download your free copy of my eBook Making Time for Jesus here: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/subscribe.

    Help, My Marriage Survived but Never Healed

  8. Sep 28

    What to Do When Your Prayer Has Become Mostly Complaint

    After a stretch of difficult months, some Christians notice that complaint is nearly all their prayer has been. Learn what Colossians 4:2 attaches to prayer, and the one sentence that changes where your praying starts. Prayer is one of the places God welcomes your complaint. He wants to hear about what's wrong, and Scripture is full of people who told Him at length and got no rebuke for it. But some Christians get to a point, usually after a stretch of difficult months, where they notice that complaint is nearly all their prayer has been. Every prayer is either asking for something or reporting what hurts. If you could play back the last thirty days of your prayer life, it would sound like a list of grievances read into the dark. Nothing went wrong to make that happen. It fills up the way a gutter fills up, one leaf at a time, and you don't notice until the water has nowhere to go. This episode opens with Anne Marie Winz, who started noticing her body giving out on her. Her muscles were losing their strength, and the doctors eventually called it myositis. She prayed, the way anyone would, but her prayers had turned into one long complaint. When a friend suggested she try thanking God in the middle of it, something in her pushed back. She told God straight out that she could not find a single thing to be thankful for. Colossians 4:2 gives a short instruction for that: "Devote yourselves to prayer with an alert mind and a thankful heart." Look at how Paul packages it. Thanksgiving is inside the command about prayer, riding along with devotion and an alert mind. For Paul, thankfulness is part of the equipment you pray with, the same way attention is. And notice what he never says. He doesn't tell them to quit bringing God their trouble. Paul wrote that letter from a prison cell, and a few verses later he mentions his own chains and asks them to pray about his situation. Here's what makes this workable. Thankfulness is a discipline, and a discipline does its job whether or not the feeling shows up that day. You don't have to feel grateful to say something true about what God has done. You only have to say it out loud, in His presence, while the difficult thing is still there and still unchanged. So start with one thing, make it the first sentence of your prayer, and then go on and say everything else you were already going to say. Bart shares his own version of this, how close he gets to that line some weeks and the two truths that pull him back. Anne Marie started small. Thank You that I can still lift my arms over my head to put on a shirt. The disease did not back off, and her muscles kept weakening. What changed was where her prayer started. BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: Why Colossians 4:2 attaches thanksgiving to the command about prayer itself How a discipline works on the days the feeling never arrives One sentence to put in front of your prayer tonight The lament stays right where it is. You're adding one sentence in front of it, and that's the whole assignment. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/335 Need Prayer? Leave me a voicemail: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/voicemail Want to keep these devotions coming? Please consider supporting this podcast. https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/support/ Rate and Review https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/reviews/new/ Connect with Bart Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/dailydevotionsforbusylives Website: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com Feeling spiritually drained? Start here. Download your free copy of my eBook Making Time for Jesus here: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/subscribe.

    What to Do When Your Prayer Has Become Mostly Complaint
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About

You meant to spend time with God this morning. Then the day started without you. This daily devotional podcast gets you back to Him in 7 to 9 minutes. Each weekday, pastor and author Dr. Bart Leger opens Scripture with a true story from everyday life and one practical way to apply God's truth. Listeners call it quick and to the point, a bit of calm at the start of the day. Press play and start your day anchored in God's Word.

Information

  • Creator
    Bart Leger
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    300
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2025 Daily Devotions for Busy Lives
  • Show Website
    Daily Devotions for Busy Lives

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