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. What to Do When You're Afraid God Is Asking Too Much

    4H AGO

    What to Do When You're Afraid God Is Asking Too Much

    There are moments when what God seems to be asking feels like more than you can offer. In this episode, discover what it looks like to keep moving toward God when the ask feels like too much, fear and all. Basil Scott was 8 years old when the Japanese army took over his boarding school in Shanghai. His parents weren't with him. He spent the next 3 years in a prisoner of war camp, a child on starvation rations with no way to reach his family. At 10, he contracted meningitis and was paralyzed down one side. The mission doctor who treated him called his survival one of 2 miracle cases in the camp. He made it home after liberation in 1945, came to faith as a young man in England, and began building a life that had nothing to do with Asia. Then in November 1955, he heard Billy Graham preach on sacrifice at Cambridge. And somewhere in that room, Basil felt God asking him a question he didn't want to answer. He described what followed as an overwhelming call back to Asia as a missionary, back to the part of the world that had taken 3 years of his childhood and almost taken his life. He had every reason to say no. He went anyway. Most of us will never face anything like what Basil faced. But a lot of us know what it feels like to be in front of something God is asking that feels like more than we have. The cost is too high and you've been going for a long time, and the question you keep coming back to is whether God knows what He's doing. This episode takes that question seriously. Jeremiah told God he felt deceived. Abraham climbed a mountain without knowing how it would end. Both of them kept moving toward God while carrying everything they were afraid of. Through Basil's story and Jeremiah 20:7-9, this episode looks at what faith under pressure looks like in practice, and what God asks of the person who is running low. I've been in that place. When I was in college studying music, God started nudging me toward pastoral ministry. I'm an introvert. Standing in front of people and speaking isn't how I'm wired. My first response was that God had the wrong person. Forty-five years later, I know He didn't. But at the time, what He was asking felt like more than I had. BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: Why Jeremiah's complaint to God in Jeremiah 20 is one of the most underappreciated pictures of faith in ScriptureWhat Abraham's reasoning in Hebrews 11 reveals about how to keep moving when the circumstances make no senseOne concrete step you can take today if you're carrying something that feels like more than you have God rarely shows the full picture before He asks you to take the first step. The picture comes into focus as you walk. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/229 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
  2. The Truth About Faith That Looks Right but Changes Nothing

    1D AGO

    The Truth About Faith That Looks Right but Changes Nothing

    It's possible to have all the right answers and still be largely unchanged by them. In this episode, discover what James 2 says about faith that doesn't show up in how you actually live, and what it takes to close the gap. Kyle Wong grew up in a Christian family in Calgary. By every visible measure, he was doing everything right. He attended church every Sunday, knew the Bible stories cold, and lived exactly the way he was supposed to live. And none of it was changing how he spent his week. He described it later as spiritual complacency. Not rebellion. Not doubt. Something more gradual than either of those. He believed the right things and showed up in the right places. But somewhere along the way, his faith had stopped connecting to how he actually lived Monday through Friday. Kyle's story is more common than most people want to admit. And it's exactly what this episode is about. There was a season in Bible college when I began treating my walk with Christ more like an intellectual pursuit than something that was supposed to make a difference in how I made decisions. I was studying the Word every day. I could argue theology. But knowing the right things and being shaped by them were not the same thing for me. There was a gap, and I had gotten comfortable enough with it that I barely noticed it anymore. That gap is what James 2:17-18 addresses directly. James is writing to people who already believe, and his concern goes past their theology to their assumption that belief alone is the point. He calls faith without works dead. The word he uses for works is the Greek ergon, meaning actions, things done. His argument is behavioral: genuine faith changes how you live, and if the behavior hasn't changed, it raises an honest question about what the faith is doing. The pattern James describes is one a lot of believers fall into over time. More knowledge comes in. Attendance becomes more consistent. The language of the church becomes more fluent. And somehow, less changes as a result than did at the beginning. Belief becomes something you know rather than something you live by. Through Kyle's story and the plain challenge of James 2, this episode asks the question that's easy to skip: where is your faith supposed to make a difference this week, and is it? BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: Why accumulated knowledge and consistent attendance can coexist with a faith that isn't changing anythingWhat James 2:17-18 reveals about the difference between faith as a position you hold and faith as a force that moves youOne practical, specific challenge to help you identify the gap in your own life and take one step toward closing it Belief was always meant to move you somewhere. If it hasn't moved you lately, today is a good day to start. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/228 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. When You Love Your Spouse but You Don't Like Each Other Anymore

    2D AGO

    When You Love Your Spouse but You Don't Like Each Other Anymore

    A lot of couples end up here, and most of them are too ashamed to say it out loud. In this episode, discover why the distance in your marriage didn't happen overnight, and what it takes to start closing it. Jerry Dugan was 11 years old when his parents divorced. He spent the rest of his childhood watching his dad fall apart, and he decided right then that his own marriage would look different. Years later, he married Olivia. They both came from divorced homes, and they both meant every word of their vows. A few years in, something started to shift. No blowup, no affair, no dramatic moment anyone could point to. They were just gradually becoming 2 separate people who shared a house, passing each other in the kitchen and dividing up the responsibilities. Making it work. Just not really connecting anymore. Jerry said later that if they had stayed on that road, by year 14 or 15 they probably would have ended up exactly like their parents. Nobody had done anything wrong. The drift just kept going. I've sat across from couples in my office who looked just like that. They'd come in and press themselves into opposite armrests as far from each other as the couch would allow. You could see the distance before a single word was spoken. Most of them were too ashamed to name what they were really feeling. So here it is: you love your spouse, but you don't really like each other anymore. The warmth is gone. The conversation has dried up. The person you share a life with feels like someone you used to know. That's a painful place to be, and it's more common than anyone talks about at church. Malachi 2:15-16 says this twice: guard your heart. The repetition isn't accidental. The heart wanders when it isn't being tended, and guarding it is something you have to do every day, on purpose. Most couples don't end up distant because of one catastrophic decision. A thousand small moments of choosing not to engage did it instead. The distance didn't happen overnight. It won't close overnight either. But it can close. Through Jerry's story and the pointed call of Malachi 2, this episode makes the case that a God-centered marriage doesn't drift into health. You have to choose it, even when you don't feel like it. BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: Why the drift in a marriage is rarely caused by one big moment, and what creates the distance over timeWhat Malachi 2:15-16's repeated command to guard your heart means for couples who've stopped choosing each otherOne small, concrete step you can take today to begin closing the gap God hasn't given up on your marriage. And someone has to go first. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/227 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 Say No Without Feeling Like You're Letting God Down

    3D AGO

    How to Say No Without Feeling Like You're Letting God Down

    Many believers carry low-grade guilt every time they say no, even when the request is more than they can give. In this episode, learn what Jesus shows us about setting limits, and how to say no without feeling like you're letting God down. Most of us don't say no easily. The request comes in, the person sounds like they really need you, and turning it down feels like a character flaw. So we say yes one more time, even when our calendar, our family, and our energy are already stretched past the breaking point. Then comes the guilt that follows every no we manage to give. We wonder if we let someone down. We wonder if we let God down. Over time, that low-grade guilt shapes how we live, and we end up carrying responsibilities God never assigned us. In this episode, we follow the story of Deborah, a working mom of four who said yes to leading a church prayer group during the pandemic. What started as a small WhatsApp check-in grew into a community of seventy-seven women expecting nightly devotions, prayer reactions, and twice-weekly Zoom calls. Deborah kept showing up, because that's what you do when it's church and the work is for the Lord. Until one day she finally admitted what she had been afraid to say. Her story sits next to a moment in Mark 1:35-38 that most of us read past without noticing. The whole town of Capernaum had come to Jesus the night before. The next morning, the disciples find Him praying alone and tell Him, "Everyone is looking for you." And Jesus says no. He moves on to the next town while there are still people in Capernaum who hadn't been touched. If anyone could have justified saying yes to every need, it was Him. He still drew a line. That line is the freedom many of us are looking for. Saying no is not a failure of love. It's part of how Jesus stayed faithful to what He was sent to do, and it's part of how you stay faithful to what God has actually called you to. This episode walks through three things you can carry with you the next time a request lands in your lap and the guilt starts to whisper. By the time you finish listening, you'll discover: Why a life with no limits cannot be sustained, and why God never asked you to carry all of it. What Mark 1:35-38 shows us about Jesus setting limits in the middle of legitimate human need. How to recognize the difference between conviction and the false guilt that follows almost every no. Three plain steps to help you say no with kindness and clarity, without spending the rest of the day second-guessing yourself. The cause is real. The need is real. The person asking might really need help. None of that means you're the one God has assigned to meet it. The most faithful word in your vocabulary today might be the one you've been afraid to say. 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/ 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. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/226 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. How to Move Forward When Your Regret Won't Let You Go

    4D AGO

    How to Move Forward When Your Regret Won't Let You Go

    Some regrets don't fade with time. In this episode, discover what God says about the mercy that covered your sin, and why you can start moving forward before the regret is gone. Some regrets don't fade with time. They replay the moment. They rerun the choice. They remind you of who you were at your worst, sometimes years later, and they show up when you least expect them. If that's you, this episode is for you. In this devotional, we follow the story of a young, single mom named Allison. She was scared, alone, and convinced an abortion was her only way out. She went through with it and kept going to church, believing the grace of Jesus applied to everyone except her. She buried the secret for years. Then one day her youngest son was diagnosed with special needs, and the thought that cut through everything else was, "This is my fault. God is finally punishing me for what I did." Allison's story and Isaiah 43:25 frame the main idea of this episode. Regret has a long memory, but the mercy of God does not. Isaiah 43:25 says, "I, yes I alone, will blot out your sins for my own sake and will never think of them again." That verse is not a suggestion. It's not a reward you earn by feeling bad for the right amount of time. It's what God has already done. Too many believers have decided that their sin was the one thing God couldn't cover. They keep showing up to church. They keep reading their Bible. But somewhere inside, they've agreed with the lie that the gospel has an asterisk next to their name. Regret becomes the lens they see themselves through, and they wait for a feeling of freedom that never quite arrives. But God doesn't wait for you to feel forgiven before He forgives you. He doesn't wait for the regret to stop replaying before He moves you forward. The same mercy that covered your sin the day you first trusted Christ is the same mercy covering it right now, and it will still be covering it long after your feelings have caught up. BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: Why regret feels like proof that God is still holding something against you, and why that's not how God works.What Isaiah 43:25 reveals about the completeness of God's forgiveness and why He says He does it for His own sake.Two things you can do today to start moving forward even while the regret is still there. Regret has a long memory. God doesn't. You can take the next step in obedience today without waiting for the feelings to change, because the God who already blotted out your sin is the same God calling you forward. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/225 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
  6. What to Do When God Closes the Door You Were Counting On

    APR 24

    What to Do When God Closes the Door You Were Counting On

    The door you prayed for closed. Now what? Paul had a plan to preach in Asia, and God said no twice before redirecting him to Macedonia. This episode walks through what to do when a closed door leaves you wondering about yourself or about God. You prayed for that door, and you built your life around the assumption it was going to open. Then it closed, and you were left standing there trying to figure out what it means about you or about God. That is where Paul finds himself in Acts 16. He has a good, strategic plan. He is going to take the gospel into the Roman province of Asia. Then the Holy Spirit says no. So Paul pivots and tries Bithynia instead. The Spirit of Jesus says no to that one too. Two closed doors in a row from the God who called him into ministry in the first place. Paul and his team end up in Troas, a port city, with no clear next step. That night Paul has a vision of a man from Macedonia pleading with him to come and help. And Paul goes. That redirect led to the gospel entering Europe. It led to Lydia, the first recorded European believer, and to some of the most fruitful chapters of Paul's ministry. None of it was Plan A. In this episode, we follow the story of Elana Duffy, a soldier who had worked her entire adult life to earn a place in an elite Army intelligence unit. A traumatic brain injury ended her career almost overnight. She fought the medical retirement for as long as she could. When she finally stopped fighting the closed door and started paying attention to what was in front of her, she realized there were other veterans stuck in the same kind of limbo. She eventually co-founded Pathfinder, a platform that now helps veterans find resources and connection during their own hardest seasons. The career she fought to keep is gone. The mission she has now is reaching people she never could have reached from inside her old unit. Paul's closed doors were not a failure of his calling. They were the method God used to deliver him to the people He actually wanted him to reach. That is worth understanding before you assume a closed door is punishment. BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: How to tell the difference between a closed door that calls for more faith and one that calls for a change of directionWhat Paul's experience in Acts 16 teaches us about God's leading when the map stops workingPractical ways to respond when a door you were counting on slams shut Sometimes God's no is not a rejection of you. It may be the way He protects you from a road that would have led somewhere worse, or redirects you toward a room full of people you would have never reached otherwise. The closed door is rarely the end of the story. It is often the start of a better one. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/224 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
  7. The Blessing That Was Right in Front of You the Whole Time

    APR 23

    The Blessing That Was Right in Front of You the Whole Time

    We spend a lot of time asking God to show up, and then we miss Him when He does because He showed up smaller than we expected. In this episode, discover how to recognize God's presence in the ordinary moments you've been rushing past. In August of 1999, Joanna Watson was hanging upside down in a wrecked car on a mountain road in the United States, alone in the dark, unable to move, with 2 fractured vertebrae. She was in a country that wasn't hers, on a road she didn't know, with no way to reach anyone. And then the strangers started showing up. One, then another. A doctor arrived. A Christian arrived. Each person appeared in the order she needed them, bringing exactly what that moment required. She didn't call it a coincidence. She called it a God-incidence: provision that looks random until you look more carefully at it. Her story is the anchor for an episode about something most of us do more than we realize. We ask God to show up, and then we miss Him when He does because He showed up in a smaller package than we expected. We're waiting for the burning bush. Meanwhile He's arriving in a conversation that came at exactly the right time, or a passage that finally lands after we've read it a hundred times. The Aaronic blessing in Numbers 6:24-26 has been spoken over God's people since Moses. Protection and grace. Favor and peace. Most of what it asks for is quiet. A sense of being watched over. A peace that doesn't depend on circumstances making sense. These aren't dramatic. They're already in motion. The question is whether we're paying attention. Psalm 34:8 calls it tasting and seeing that the Lord is good. That's an invitation to notice. To slow down enough to receive what's already in front of you. And for most of us, slowing down is the hardest part. I'm almost always up before sunrise, but I rarely stop to look. Yesterday morning, as I was recording this episode, I stepped out onto our front porch and saw one of the most beautiful sunrises I can remember. An explosion of color across the sky. Five minutes, and then it was gone. And I've walked past mornings like that more times than I can count. That's what this episode is really about. BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: Why a theology that only recognizes God in dramatic moments causes you to miss most of what He's doingWhat the Aaronic blessing in Numbers 6 reveals about the quiet, ordinary ways God is already present in your daysA simple, concrete practice for training yourself to notice what you've been walking past God is already present. We just have to stop long enough to notice. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/223 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. What to Do When You've Been Praying for the Same Person for Years

    APR 22

    What to Do When You've Been Praying for the Same Person for Years

    There's a particular weariness that comes from praying for someone you love who remains far from God. In this episode, discover why the silence isn't absence, and what God asks of you when you can't see what He's doing. Calum Mackenzie grew up in Scotland watching his father transform overnight after reading the Gospel of John. His dad had been a violent man who drank and made the house unsafe. Then he encountered Christ, and everything changed. Calum saw it happen with his own eyes. And he wanted nothing to do with it. By the time he left home, he'd decided God could keep his religion to himself. He spent the next 22 years trying everything else, running hard and going nowhere in particular. His family prayed for him the entire time, without a single visible sign that anything was changing. Twenty-two years. There's a particular kind of weariness that comes from praying for the same person for years. You've prayed the same prayer so many times you've lost count. You've watched someone you love make choices that break your heart, and kept loving them anyway. And somewhere in all of it, the question starts to press in: is anyone listening? That weariness is real, and it doesn't get talked about much in church. My wife Katharine and I know something about it. After our oldest son graduated from high school, he strayed from God and began drinking. For a few years, we prayed for him consistently, asking God to do whatever it took to bring him back. There were stretches where nothing looked different. But we kept praying. Eventually, our son repented and returned to God. Today, he's a deacon in our church and a worship leader. I don't tell you that because the ending was quick or easy. I tell you because I want you to know the waiting is hard, and God is still working in it. First Peter 3:1-2 speaks directly to this. Peter is writing to wives with unbelieving husbands, but the principle reaches further. When someone you love refuses to respond, his counsel isn't to push harder or say more. It's to live faithfully and trust God with the outcome. Because your job was never to fix them. What you can do is keep the door open and trust that the same God who pursued you is still pursuing them. Through Calum's story and the steady counsel of 1 Peter 3, this episode takes an honest look at the particular exhaustion of long-term intercession, and what it means to keep praying when you can't see what God is doing. BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: Why God's silence in unanswered prayer is often evidence that He's working somewhere you can't see yetWhat 1 Peter 3:1-2 says about the role of faithful living when words and arguments have stopped workingA practical challenge for releasing the outcome without abandoning the prayer The silence isn't absence. God is still working. And He honored 22 years of prayer for Calum. He sees the name you've been praying too. Share This Episode: https://www.dailydevotionsforbusylives.com/222 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
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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
    230
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2025 Daily Devotions for Busy Lives
  • Show Website
    Daily Devotions for Busy Lives

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