Daily Devotions for Busy Lives

Bart Leger
  • 5.0 (9)
  • CHRISTIANITY
  • UPDATED DAILY

Too busy for quiet time this morning? Spirit running on empty before your day even starts? This short daily podcast helps you reconnect with God without rearranging your whole schedule. Join Dr. Bart Leger each weekday morning for a few minutes of Scripture, real-life encouragement, and a simple way to apply God’s truth—right where you are. Perfect for your morning routine, commute, or any moment you can pause and breathe to help you reset your heart and refocus your day, no matter how full your schedule is.

  1. When Your Loss Doesn't Come with a Casserole

    12H AGO

    When Your Loss Doesn't Come with a Casserole

    Some losses come with a casserole and a card. Others you carry alone because the world doesn't have a name for them. In this episode, discover what Psalm 34:18 says about which broken hearts God draws close to. Ryan Cole and his wife Kelsi had the nursery ready and the bags packed when they lost their son Whitson at 36 weeks. After he died, the support poured in for Kelsi. Meals arrived and messages filled the mailbox. People sat with her through the worst days. That's what the community of faith does when a mother loses a baby, and the people around them did it well. Nobody called Ryan. He said later that men are the overlooked partners in pregnancy loss. The grief is present, the loss is his, but nobody has built a category for it. The world doesn't have a script for that conversation, so most men carry it in silence. By the time Ryan started talking publicly about what he and Kelsi had been through, they had lost five pregnancies. He co-founded Foreknown Ministries so other fathers wouldn't have to carry what he carried alone. Ryan's story opens an episode about something most of us have experienced but rarely have a name for: the loss that doesn't come with a casserole. Some grief the world knows how to receive. Someone dies after a long illness, the church brings food, the cards arrive. People ask how you're doing for weeks. But there's another category that comes with none of that. The miscarriage early enough that nobody knew you were pregnant. The friendship that ended without explanation and the dream you let go of without telling anyone. The loss is yours, and the world doesn't have a name for it, so you carry it alone. Psalm 34:18 says the LORD is close to the brokenhearted. It leaves the category blank. Your name is already on that list, regardless of whether anyone else knew to bring a casserole. Katharine and I lost a granddaughter at full term. Our daughter and son-in-law named her Hope. I held her lifeless little body, and I wasn't ashamed to cry. That loss didn't fit a neat category either. Grandparents aren't always who people think to call. But the grief was there, and it was ours. Through Ryan's story and Psalm 34:18, this episode stays close to that grief and names it before asking anything of the person carrying it. BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: Why unrecognized grief tends to go underground when there's no one to bring it to, and what it does when it stays thereWhat Psalm 34:18 says about which kind of broken heart God draws close to, and why the category doesn't matterOne specific thing you can do today with the loss you've been carrying without a name The size of your loss is not determined by whether the people around you recognized it. God sees it. And He is close. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/237 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. Mentioned in this episode: Join Our Private Facebook Community If you're looking for a place to connect with other Daily Devotions listeners and pray for each other, I'd love for you to join our private Facebook community group. Come find us at https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/group

    7 min
  2. When Everyone Leans on You and Nobody Asks How You're Doing

    1D AGO

    When Everyone Leans on You and Nobody Asks How You're Doing

    There's a loneliness that comes with being the person everyone leans on. In this episode, discover what God said to Moses when he hit his limit, and why the load He designed for you was never meant to be carried alone. In 2022, 65 percent of American pastors reported regular feelings of loneliness and isolation. That was up from 42 percent in 2015, meaning the share of pastors describing themselves as lonely had grown by more than half in roughly 7 years. Among pastors who felt lonely, 26 percent had experienced thoughts of self-harm. Among pastors who felt connected and supported, that number dropped to nearly zero. Most of those lonely pastors had never told a single person. The people in their pews had no idea. They brought their prayer requests on Sunday morning and leaned on their pastor through the painful things in their own lives, and assumed he was fine because he always seemed fine. He was the one you called. That's just who he was. This episode is for the person who is always the one everyone leans on and nobody ever asks how they're doing. It's also for the person who is leaning on someone and has never thought to ask. Being the person everyone depends on comes with its own kind of loneliness. You're surrounded by people. They trust you and need you. You make the calls and absorb the weight of the decisions. You show up no matter what. And nobody asks. Moses felt every bit of this. In Numbers 11, he had been leading an entire nation through the wilderness and something in him broke. He told God he'd rather die than keep going. God didn't rebuke him for it. He looked at what Moses was carrying and gave him 70 people to share the load. God's response to exhaustion was community, more people to carry it with him. This episode also includes something personal. There have been decisions I had to make in my ministry that I knew wouldn't be popular. There were seasons I was close to handing in my resignation. What kept me going, more than anything, was 2 or 3 other leaders I could call when I needed to talk. Just to say it out loud to someone who understood. Those relationships have been the difference more than once. Through the Barna data and Numbers 11, this episode makes the case that the load God designed for you was never meant to be carried alone. The provision is there. But you have to be willing to ask for it. BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: Why the loneliness of being the person everyone depends on is its own kind of isolation, and why it tends to stay hiddenWhat God's response to Moses's exhaustion in Numbers 11 reveals about how He provides for leaders who are carrying too much2 concrete challenges, one for the person everyone leans on, and one for the person doing the leaning The load God designed for you was never meant to be carried alone. He provides for it. But someone has to ask. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/236 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. Mentioned in this episode: Join Our Private Facebook Community If you're looking for a place to connect with other Daily Devotions listeners and pray for each other, I'd love for you to join our private Facebook community group. Come find us at https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/group

    8 min
  3. What to Do With the Life You Didn't Plan For

    2D AGO

    What to Do With the Life You Didn't Plan For

    Most of us carry a picture of what our lives were supposed to look like by now. In this episode, discover why the gap between that picture and your life produces grief worth naming, and why God's plan fits better than the one you drew up. Paul Helsby had been the one who fixed things his whole life. He stepped up at 11 when his father wasn't around and his mother was disabled. He ran the household and made sure his younger siblings were fed, and he kept moving. He built a business in Barnsley, England with his wife Sam, and that same identity followed him through every year of it. Then he had a stroke. The business closed. The debt piled up. They borrowed from their own children and eventually handed back their phones and cars. A food pantry got them through the week. The life Paul had built didn't survive the stroke. But something else came through on the other side. Most of us carry a picture of what our lives were supposed to look like by now. The marriage we expected, the career we planned. And when the life we're living doesn't match that picture, there's grief in the gap. This episode takes that grief seriously before it does anything else. Proverbs 16:1 says we can make our own plans, but the Lord gives the right answer. The word translated "right answer" means the fitting response, the answer that suits the moment. God's plan fits better than the one we drew up, even when it's painful to receive it. This episode also includes something personal. Growing up, I had one plan: join the Navy or the Air Force and fly a fighter jet. I'd been flying with friends, loved every minute of it, and was ready to start lessons when I found out I'm colorblind. That door closed completely. Years later, a church member who was a commercial pilot began teaching me to fly unofficially. By the time we were done, I could do everything but solo. God redirected the dream through a different door than the one I'd planned. Through Paul's story and Proverbs 16:1, this episode makes the case that grieving the life you didn't get to have is necessary before you can fully receive the life you're in. Bypassing the grief buries it. Naming it out loud to God does something that keeping it inside can't. BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: Why the gap between the life you planned and the life you're living produces grief, and why naming it matters before moving onWhat Proverbs 16:1 reveals about God's plan and why it fits better than the one you drew up, even when you can't see that yetOne specific prayer you can bring to God today to begin receiving the life you're actually in God's plan was never going to match the one you drew up for yourself. But His is better. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/235 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. Mentioned in this episode: Join Our Private Facebook Community If you're looking for a place to connect with other Daily Devotions listeners and pray for each other, I'd love for you to join our private Facebook community group. Come find us at https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/group

    7 min
  4. How to Keep Praying When You're Angry at God

    5D AGO

    How to Keep Praying When You're Angry at God

    Most of us were taught that anger at God is off-limits. In this episode, discover why the Psalms say otherwise, and how bringing your fury to God is an act of faith rather than a failure of it. Micca Campbell was 21 years old and a new mother when her husband was burned in a house fire. More than 80 percent of his body. She sat in the hospital waiting room, and when the doctor walked through the door still in his surgical clothes and knelt beside her chair, she knew before he said a word. Her husband had gone into cardiac arrest on the table. She told God she didn't care if he came home without his arms. She just wanted him home, and she said every word of it out loud. He died anyway. After the funeral, after the people went home, Micca sat alone with her newborn and the anger came. One night she cried out everything she hadn't let herself say: Why did you take him? God, I need to know why. Most of us were taught, at some point, that anger at God is off-limits. So when it comes, we dress it up as confusion or disappointment. We stop praying, because praying feels hypocritical when what we're feeling is fury. This episode is for the person who is there right now. Lament is a biblical category. The Psalms are full of people who brought their fury straight to God and didn't soften it, and God included those prayers in His Word. Psalm 13 is one of them. David tells God He's forgotten him, that he's going to die if God doesn't show up. There's no careful theological framing. There's just a man in pain saying what he feels to the only One who can do anything about it. God heard it, preserved it, and put it in the Bible so every generation of people in pain would know: this is what prayer looks like when it costs you something to say it. My wife Katharine has suffered with an autoimmune disease for years. There have been stretches when the pain was so bad I've stood at her bedside wondering why God wouldn't take it from her. I've prayed those prayers more times than I can count, and the pain didn't go away. I still trust Him. But I know what it feels like to be angry at God and not know where to put it. Lament keeps the door open. The person who is furious with God and still praying is still in the conversation. The person who goes silent has closed the door on the very thing that could help them. David didn't walk away, he screamed into the room. And God was in the room. Through Micca's story and Psalm 13, this episode makes the case that you can keep praying without pretending you're okay. God can handle what you feel. He'd rather have that than nothing. BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: Why lament is a biblical category and what the Psalms tell us about God's willingness to receive anger and grief without pulling awayThe difference between being angry at God and walking away from God, and why that distinction mattersOne specific step you can take today to say the thing you've been afraid to say Micca never got her husband back. But she said the closest she ever came to God was on the night she stopped pretending she was okay and told him the truth. God can handle everything you've been holding back. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/234 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. Mentioned in this episode: Join Our Private Facebook Community If you're looking for a place to connect with other Daily Devotions listeners and pray for each other, I'd love for you to join our private Facebook community group. Come find us at https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/group

    7 min
  5. When You've Decided You're Not Ready to Let the Grudge Go

    6D AGO

    When You've Decided You're Not Ready to Let the Grudge Go

    Most of us aren't confused about whether we're holding a grudge. We know. In this episode, discover what bitterness does to the people carrying it, and why letting go is an act of self-preservation. Thomas Haberbush was a teacher in Saratoga Springs, New York. In the 1970s he received poor job reviews and eventually lost his position. That was roughly 30 years before the police showed up. In 2003, at 72 years old, Thomas pleaded guilty to stalking and criminal mischief. He had spent the previous 2 years targeting 9 former school board members and supervisors, scattering roofing nails across their driveways and spattering paint on their garage doors. The police investigator said: "It's very bizarre to carry around a grudge for nearly 30 years." Nobody sets out to spend 30 years feeding a grudge. Thomas probably told himself he'd move on. He probably thought about those supervisors less as the years passed. But somewhere in the back of his mind, he was still keeping score. And by the time he showed up with roofing nails, the people who had hurt him were retired and had likely moved on. The only one still paying every day was Thomas. Bitterness keeps the wound open. The person who hurt you has already moved on. Most of us aren't confused about whether we're holding a grudge. We know. We've just decided, for now, that we're entitled to it. The wrong happened, the person hasn't changed, and letting go feels like letting them off the hook. This episode takes that feeling seriously. And then it asks what carrying the grudge is doing to you. Hebrews 12:15 uses 2 images worth slowing down for. The first is a root. Bitterness starts underground and grows before you notice it. By the time you do, it's already spreading into places you didn't expect. The second is corruption, a word that means to defile or contaminate. What starts between 2 people doesn't stay there. It comes out at the dinner table and in how you respond to people who remind you of the person who hurt you. It shows up as a distance from God you can't quite explain. The bitterness you're carrying doesn't stay where you put it. It moves. Through Thomas's story and Hebrews 12:15, this episode makes the case that letting go of a grudge is an act of self-preservation. The person who hurt you doesn't lose anything when you forgive them. You gain something back. That root doesn't have to keep growing. You can pull it up today, and you may need to pull it up again tomorrow, and that's how forgiveness tends to work. BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: Why bitterness spreads beyond the original wound and affects people who had nothing to do with what happenedWhat the 2 images in Hebrews 12:15 reveal about how a grudge grows and what it corrupts over timeOne specific prayer you can bring to God today to start releasing what you've been holding Letting go of a grudge is an act of self-preservation. The person who hurt you has already moved on. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/233 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. Mentioned in this episode: Join Our Private Facebook Community If you're looking for a place to connect with other Daily Devotions listeners and pray for each other, I'd love for you to join our private Facebook community group. Come find us at https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/group

    6 min
  6. What to Do When You've Lost Your Sense of Purpose

    MAY 6

    What to Do When You've Lost Your Sense of Purpose

    Purpose doesn't always disappear because of a crisis. Sometimes it just fades when a chapter ends. In this episode, discover what Esther 4:14 says about timing, calling, and what God tends to do at the moment you think you're finished. Sharon Stevens was a hairdresser and a single mother in Louisville, Kentucky. One morning she sat down with her coffee, opened the newspaper, and read about a widower trying to raise 2 daughters alone while they waited for a liver transplant they couldn't afford. She couldn't eat after that. She couldn't sleep. She described it later as a true calling. She had no credentials for what she was about to do. She walked into a stranger's life and spent the next year raising tens of thousands of dollars and lining up corporate jets until an entire city was behind her. On January 17, 1994, in the middle of the worst snowstorm Louisville had seen in decades, hundreds of people showed up with shovels and snow plows to clear a helicopter landing pad by hand so a little girl named Michelle could make it to her transplant. Michelle lived. She graduated from college, got married, and went to work with children in the medical field. Sharon said afterward: "I'm just an ordinary person. If I could do it, anyone can." She didn't set out to find her purpose. She just couldn't put down a newspaper. Most of us who've lost our sense of purpose are looking for something bigger than a newspaper story. We're waiting for the vision, the clear sign, the feeling that used to come when what we were doing felt significant. But Sharon's story and Esther 4:14 point in the same direction: purpose tends to arrive as a pull toward something in front of you. The plan tends to become clear as you move. This episode is for the person who has finished a chapter without the next one starting. The kids moved out and the career leveled off. The project ended. And now you're sitting there wondering what you're supposed to do with yourself. That loss is there, and it doesn't look like grief from the outside. But it is grief. Through Sharon's story and the pointed question of Esther 4:14, this episode makes the case that God has a pattern of giving people their clearest sense of purpose at the exact moment they thought they were finished. Moses was 80 at the burning bush. Anna was 84 and still showing up to pray. God was not done with either of them. He's not done with you either. BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: Why losing your sense of purpose often feels more like boredom than grief, and why that distinction mattersWhat Esther 4:14's "for such a time as this" reveals about how God thinks about timing and callingOne specific question to bring to God today that tends to move purpose from abstract to concrete Purpose tends to find you when you're doing the next faithful thing. Searching for the feeling rarely brings it back. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/232 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. Mentioned in this episode: Join Our Private Facebook Community If you're looking for a place to connect with other Daily Devotions listeners and pray for each other, I'd love for you to join our private Facebook community group. Come find us at https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/group

    7 min
  7. How to Tell the Truth When You Know It's Going to Cost You

    MAY 5

    How to Tell the Truth When You Know It's Going to Cost You

    Telling the truth comes with a price. So we soften it or skip it. In this episode, discover what Ephesians 4:15 asks of us, and what a relationship built on comfortable half-truths actually costs. Kristina had spent her university years in New Zealand building an image she was proud of. She was a dancer and a performer who got high grades. She knew exactly how to look like she had it together, and she would have told you plainly she wasn't someone who needed to be fixed. When a friend named Michelle kept inviting her to a young adults group, she said no for years. She finally showed up one Thursday, more to end the conversation than because she wanted to be there. A girl sat across from her and told her the truth about Jesus. Kristina was furious. Most of us know what it feels like to avoid a conversation we'd rather not have. We soften the truth or skip it altogether. We call it being considerate. Sometimes it is. But sometimes we're just protecting ourselves while the person in front of us goes without what they needed. This episode looks at both sides of that. There's the person who needs the courage to speak. There's also the person on the receiving end who may not want to hear it. Kristina's story sits on both sides of that line. She didn't want to hear what the girl said. And the girl had to say it anyway. Ephesians 4:15 gives us the standard: speak the truth in love. Paul connects it directly to becoming more like Christ. That phrase has 2 parts, and we tend to collapse it into one. Some of us are good at the truth part but skip the love, and what lands is a lecture. Others are good at the love part but soften the truth until it says nothing, and the person walks away unchanged. What Paul is describing is both at once, truth that tells the person you care about them enough to say it. I've hesitated to tell someone the truth more than once. I knew what they needed to hear, and I knew saying it would cost me something, so I let the moment pass. Looking back, that was about my comfort more than their good. Through Kristina's story and Ephesians 4:15, this episode takes a close look at what it costs to be a person who tells the truth, and what it costs everyone when we don't. BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: Why speaking the truth and speaking it in love are 2 separate skills that both require something from youWhat Ephesians 4:15 reveals about the connection between telling the truth and becoming more like ChristOne specific step you can take this week to say something you've been putting off Speaking the truth in love costs something. But a relationship built on comfortable half-truths doesn't go anywhere worth going. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/231 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. Mentioned in this episode: Join Our Private Facebook Community If you're looking for a place to connect with other Daily Devotions listeners and pray for each other, I'd love for you to join our private Facebook community group. Come find us at https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/group

    7 min

  8. MAY 4

    When Someone You Love Is Struggling with Addiction

    When someone you love is caught in addiction, you're carrying a grief most people around you can't see. In this episode, discover what God says to the ones who keep loving, keep praying, and keep standing at the door. Charles and Janet Morris were the kind of parents who prayed for their kids, and they needed to be. Their oldest son Jeff struggled from early on, and as the years passed his behavior grew more destructive. They prayed for him constantly, did what they could to keep him connected to the church, and watched him move in a direction they couldn't turn him from. In the last few weeks of his life, he had started coming to services on his own. Then came a late summer night in 2003, a phone call, and the news that Jeff had been found dead from a drug overdose. If you love someone caught in addiction, you know something of what Charles and Janet carried. The grief of it doesn't show up on your face the way other losses do. It doesn't look like other losses, and most people around you can't quite see it. You've made promises to yourself that you've broken, and you've swung between pulling close and pulling back. Neither one seems to move things forward. This episode doesn't offer a formula, because Scripture doesn't give us one. What it does give us is a God who knows this grief from the inside. Hosea 11:8-9 is one of the most personal passages in all of Scripture. God is speaking to a people who have kept running from Him, and He describes what that costs Him: His heart is torn. His compassion overflows. He knows what it costs to keep pursuing someone who keeps leaving, and He has not stopped. That's the God who is with you in this. This episode also takes an careful look at the line between love that holds the door open and love that lets the destruction keep going unchecked. Loving someone in addiction means keeping the door open. It also means recognizing that absorbing every consequence of their choices can let the addiction survive longer. That line is different for every family, and most families need outside help to find it. If you're not sure where to turn, Celebrate Recovery exists specifically for people who love someone in addiction. Through Charles and Janet's story and Hosea 11, this episode moves slowly through the grief without rushing to answers, and offers one concrete step for the person who has been carrying this alone. BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: What Hosea 11:8-9 reveals about a God who knows the cost of loving someone who keeps runningThe difference between love that keeps the door open and love that enables the destruction to continueOne specific step you can take this week if you've been carrying this by yourself God's grace is for the ones caught in addiction. And it's for the ones who keep standing at the door. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/230 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. Mentioned in this episode: Join Our Private Facebook Community If you're looking for a place to connect with other Daily Devotions listeners and pray for each other, I'd love for you to join our private Facebook community group. Come find us at https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/group

    8 min
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About

Too busy for quiet time this morning? Spirit running on empty before your day even starts? This short daily podcast helps you reconnect with God without rearranging your whole schedule. Join Dr. Bart Leger each weekday morning for a few minutes of Scripture, real-life encouragement, and a simple way to apply God’s truth—right where you are. Perfect for your morning routine, commute, or any moment you can pause and breathe to help you reset your heart and refocus your day, no matter how full your schedule is.

Information

  • Creator
    Bart Leger
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    238
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2025 Daily Devotions for Busy Lives
  • Show Website
    Daily Devotions for Busy Lives

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