00:00 Birthday Shoutouts

01:12 Awkward Birthday Songs

02:33 Social Apps and Prairie Talk

03:34 Books Versus Movies

05:35 Today’s Bible Reading

05:58 Numbers Land Boundaries

06:37 Cities of Refuge Explained

09:06 Justice and God as King

10:53 Marriage and Inheritance Rules

12:51 Mark 10 Road to Jerusalem

14:18 Greatness Through Service

17:29 Bartimaeus and True Faith

19:03 Prayer and Closing

19:54 Podcast Outro

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Find out more about Compass Bible Church.

Learn more about our Bible Reading Plan.

Questions or Comments? Email us podcast@compassntx.org

Hey everybody.

2

Welcome back to another edition

of the Daily Bible podcast.

3

Happy birthday Kelly and happy birthday.

4

Happy birthday, Kelly.

5

Happy birthday Dear Kelly,

is this gonna be autotune?

6

No.

7

Oh, happy birthday to you, Kelly.

8

We are thankful for you and we're

also thankful that you're not

9

in the office, but not for the

reasons people might suspect.

10

Kelly has mono.

11

You're just gonna out it right there.

12

You're just gonna throw it out there.

13

Well, we, we want to honor her.

14

She's not here.

15

And so people are gonna

like, where is she?

16

So I thought it would be helpful to

let people know you could pray for

17

her and thank God that none of us

here so far come up with any symptoms.

18

That's true.

19

So don't kiss Kelly.

20

Yeah.

21

Even on her birthdate.

22

Touch Mark, you had

something profound to say.

23

Nothing, I just was desperately confused.

24

Okay.

25

About why she has it?

26

Well, no, just the, I thought you

said it was good that she wasn't here.

27

Yeah.

28

Because she has money.

29

We don't want her to spread

it, is what we're saying.

30

Oh, okay.

31

Not because she's not here.

32

I was just explaining to

people why she's not here.

33

It's not like she's being lazy.

34

She's not taking time off

or anything like that.

35

She's, but it would be far

better for her to be here.

36

It would be better.

37

We would like a healthy Kelly any day.

38

Yeah.

39

And we miss you, Kelly.

40

We hope you're doing well.

41

Thanks for listening.

42

We know that you listen

faithfully, so we miss you.

43

I saw reel the other day where somebody.

44

Was singing the Happy Birthday

song, but all they sang was

45

birthday in the Happy Birthday song.

46

It was really funny because

you, are we gonna try that?

47

No, because you can try

whatever birthday you want.

48

Like a sad birthday or, well, no.

49

They just like, they left out all

the other words other than birthday

50

and they were singing to this guy, it

was like a group of people singing to

51

him and so they sang the tune Happy

Birthday, but the only word they sang.

52

Birthday.

53

So there's a birthday four times.

54

Yeah.

55

And we're done.

56

Yeah.

57

With the pauses in between.

58

It's efficient.

59

That's weird.

60

It was awkward and it was, it was amazing.

61

What do you do when people sing

Happy Birthday to you, by the way?

62

What do you mean?

63

What do you do?

64

What do you do?

65

Smile and wave.

66

Do you just like, do you make eye contact?

67

Do you stare at the floor?

68

Do you I join in, there's

call someone else's name out.

69

There's the, the bold people that

like direct it, that are like, yes.

70

More.

71

Louder.

72

Louder.

73

Yeah.

74

And you wanna know what I do?

75

I look around at all the people

and I pray, take a mental

76

snapshot for those people.

77

Who are they?

78

Yeah.

79

Yeah.

80

Some people, someone said recently.

81

We've been filming birthday celebrations

wrong because we always have the camera

82

on the person being celebrated, but

rather the person being celebrated

83

should be able to have the camera

on everybody else that's there to be

84

able to remember all those people that

are there celebrating your birthday.

85

Apple Tech lets you record both

though, so I could record my reaction

86

to your singing to me, and I'll

get both sides of the equation.

87

But a thing we live in 2026.

88

That's true, right?

89

That see the way to do it.

90

Speed way.

91

That reminds me of that Be Real app.

92

Do you, is that still a thing?

93

Are people still being real or

is that not a thing anymore?

94

I think Jacob still has it.

95

Does he?

96

I have not a clue what that even is.

97

Do you have social media?

98

Do you know what social media is?

99

I do.

100

I have X.

101

Okay.

102

You have X?

103

Yes.

104

Does that count?

105

It's like X, but not, that

brings a lot of clarity.

106

Thank you.

107

Yeah, you're welcome.

108

Anyways, yeah.

109

Well, you guys were, before we hit record

nerding out over Laura Engels Wilder

110

in Little House in the Prairie, and I

had no idea what anything was about.

111

Laura.

112

You know what Be real is so you're okay.

113

You know?

114

Yeah, you're totally fine.

115

I, I mean, I think I've actually

been to the Wilder compound

116

I, my dad, the compound.

117

I think my, I don't think it's a compound.

118

That's what I heard they call it,

that my family took me there when I

119

was littler to show me and I was not

so much impressed but like, shape

120

up or don the books and it's just

another old house or watch the show.

121

Right.

122

I accept that.

123

I only accept reading the books.

124

Okay.

125

Okay.

126

Well I think you should watch this

show and then if you real, if you,

127

once you find out how charming it is,

you will decide to read the books.

128

And the show is quite good.

129

Yes.

130

Is there any show slash movie

adaptation that you've ever come

131

across that you've said, this makes

me appreciate the book more, or

132

it's better than the book Top Gun.

133

Is there books gonna gonna say,

that's my way of saying no.

134

Yeah.

135

Okay.

136

I've never come across anything

like that where I said, oh, the

137

book just got overshadowed by.

138

I always find the character is

one dimensional and I feel cheated

139

because of all the things I'm like,

why did they do this other thing?

140

So, no, I've never come across that.

141

How about you?

142

I will say this.

143

I think the Lord of the Rings movies

help me appreciate and understand

144

the arc of the books better.

145

Then, even though there's way more

that happens in the books than they

146

depict in the movies, as is always

the case, but I appreciated it.

147

Yeah.

148

Yeah.

149

I think it is.

150

It is excellent work.

151

Yeah.

152

Yeah.

153

As well as the Hobbit trilogy,

I enjoyed those movies as well.

154

Those were good.

155

Very good work.

156

Yeah.

157

Not excellent, not excellent.

158

I liked neither of those, really

all of I, I, and you know what?

159

Part of it is people like yourselves

who love it and have high things to say

160

about it, influenced me to watch it for

the first time and pumped it up too much.

161

And then I saw it.

162

I'm like, this is just

not as good as they say.

163

Hmm.

164

So I think I probably in another

life, I could've loved it, but

165

I just got it at the wrong time.

166

Well, that's the advantage of

watching the show or the movie first.

167

So maybe you're right to watch

the Laura Les show first.

168

Right.

169

And then you can experience

the full glory of the books.

170

I, I and I fully expect to, I'm gonna,

once I finish the series, I'm gonna

171

go back and do that whole thing again.

172

But I really want to love

Lord of the Rings and the

173

Hobbits and all those things.

174

Yes.

175

And Smeal.

176

Yeah.

177

Yeah.

178

I think he's an undersold character.

179

He's one of my favorite.

180

You think he's kind of the

hero of the book, don't he?

181

He's the protagonist, yeah.

182

Of all protagonists.

183

Without him, the book would be nothing.

184

The book would not even make

sense mean that is true, but yeah.

185

And a matter of speaking, yes.

186

Somebody, there's been somebody out

there that's like fixing movies with ai.

187

And so like my girl, they have him

not get stung by the bees and not die.

188

And they're like, oh, isn't

it great that we found your

189

mood ring and everything else?

190

And they did Lord of the Rings and

when they're on the backs of the

191

Eagles, they're like, what if we

just took the Eagle and flew the

192

eagle to Moreor and just dropped

the ring in from the sky Movie over.

193

He's over in a minute.

194

That's funny.

195

So anyways, well let's jump into

our daily Bible reading for today.

196

Numbers 34 through 36 and

Mark 10 32 through 52.

197

Talking about a book that will

never be better or that will

198

never be bettered by a movie.

199

And that is the Bible.

200

That's true.

201

True.

202

The Bible will always be better

than the film adaptations.

203

I really liked David.

204

It was really good.

205

I was I heard you saying that.

206

Yes.

207

Yeah.

208

Yeah.

209

It was good.

210

So just throw that out there.

211

Numbers 34 through 36, we are

dealing with some territory of

212

the demarcation of the land.

213

So we're talking about the.

214

Tribal allotments here and

what's gonna happen and where

215

the promised land is gonna be.

216

And I guess we're not in

tribal allotments yet.

217

We're talking about how large the promised

land is gonna be, where the borders are.

218

So again, reading with the map,

reading with the atlas helpful during

219

this stretch of the book of numbers

tribal chiefs are listed out here.

220

Again, God is a God of

order, not a God of chaos.

221

And so he wants to make sure that there

is organization within the tribes.

222

The tribes are not just free to go about

and conduct themselves as they safe.

223

See fit.

224

But there needs to be a head.

225

There needs to be structure.

226

There needs to be administration.

227

Chapter 35 cities of refuge.

228

This is important.

229

This is talking about the difference

between murder and manslaughter.

230

We're gonna get more into that in

Deuteronomy, but here there's going

231

to be these cities of refuge that are

a place for there to be refuge sought

232

until justice can really be figured

out and sorted out here, because

233

there are going to be accidental

deaths and so forth and so on.

234

God is really, again, taking this

generation that's about to enter the

235

Promised land and giving them some

very practical instructions here.

236

And we're eavesdropping on a lot

of that right now as we sit here as

237

the church, we're listening to what

Moses is telling to these Israelites

238

as they're getting ready to go in.

239

Here's what the land is gonna be.

240

Here's some rules about

the cities for refuge.

241

Here's rules about accusations.

242

You need two or three

witnesses, not just one.

243

Oh, and by the way, we've got.

244

Female errors here.

245

What happens to the land if

somebody marries outside the tribe?

246

Does the land go with the

person that's marrying or does

247

the land stay with the tribe?

248

This is a lot of information towards the

end of the book of numbers where you may

249

listen to this and go, wait a minute.

250

Well, how do I apply this directly today?

251

And there's some one for one correlations.

252

Like, we have rules for manslaughter

today and murder today, and that

253

carries over from all the way back here.

254

But we also have to remember, this was

written to a specific people at a specific

255

point in history, and this was to prepare

them for what awaited them on the other

256

side of the Jordan River and think about.

257

Yeah.

258

Even as this may not be the most

fascinating part of the Old Testament

259

to you think about how exciting this

would be to the people of Israel.

260

Yeah.

261

This seems really dry and kind of boring

to us, but this sort of stuff would be

262

really exciting to somebody at this point

in time because there's the fruition

263

of God's promises on the horizon.

264

Yep.

265

Yeah.

266

Fulfillment.

267

Yeah.

268

I find this part, even though it is

a bit drier, I think the more you can

269

connect with Israel's history mm-hmm.

270

The more you find this to be fascinating.

271

Mm-hmm.

272

The cities for the Levites tells

me that God is caring for the

273

people that care for his temple

and or not the temple at the time.

274

The tabernacle.

275

Then he designates six cities of refuge,

which tells me God has a category

276

for somebody that commits a murder.

277

But is first degree or even,

and murder and innocence.

278

It doesn't describe exactly why,

but someone who can flee from

279

the family what do you call it?

280

The avenger of blood, which again,

to me, they don't have police.

281

We think, well, you call the police

if there's an issue like this.

282

Mm-hmm.

283

And then they do an investigation

and they put you before a

284

trial in front of your peers.

285

But here they don't have that.

286

Right?

287

So there's a family member whose

job it is, to avenge the blood

288

of the person who was killed.

289

And unless you go to this city of refuge,

your toast, this guy's gonna take you out.

290

Which is a whole mind-boggling

way to look at this because we

291

live in a western society with.

292

With judges, and again, police forces

and all sorts of things like this,

293

but this is God inventing a people for

himself and giving them rules to live by.

294

And one of the cool things about

the city, cities of refuge is

295

that Jesus is our city of refuge.

296

Some of the things that we haven't touched

on yet is that Jesus is who we flee to

297

for protection against this consuming

foe called death who will take us out

298

unless we're found protected by Jesus,

the high priest, and he's the one who

299

dies and he secures our freedom Now.

300

Yeah.

301

Oh, amazing.

302

Yeah.

303

Pointed to the Hebrews.

304

Tells us a little bit about this, and

so I see a lot of beautiful colors here.

305

I see God interacting with

the people in real time.

306

I see so many complexities and questions

that I have that arise from the reading

307

of this textbook still is fascinating for

me to see, and here God is acting as king.

308

Oh yeah.

309

God is acting as king, which

is why you bring up all those

310

different things, right?

311

He's the one instituting these things.

312

He's the one designing how the

society is gonna work and creating

313

the laws and the regulations and those

things and the people of Israel are

314

supposed to see God as their king.

315

Mm-hmm.

316

We're gonna see in a little bit

that there's problems and they

317

don't end up doing that and

following through with that.

318

But even in a passage like this, God is

acting as the people of Israel's king.

319

That's beautiful.

320

I mean, even the, in verse 30 of

chapter 35, anyone kills a person.

321

The murder shall be put to death

on the evidence of witnesses,

322

which opens up a whole door.

323

We, we do this, we talked about

this recently, but what qual

324

qualifies or constitutes a

witness here, it was only people.

325

Now witnesses can be

considered video, a video feed.

326

It could be a photo.

327

I mean, there's so much complexities

entered in here, but I love the

328

fact that God is caring for his

people, giving them direction

329

and helping build a just society.

330

We take all this for granted

because we live in it, and yet

331

for them this was, this was new.

332

I mean, granted, they're not

novel in that no one else was

333

thinking in these same ways.

334

Obviously, there's other peoples

who, and there's some overlap here,

335

but God is leading his people and

then he is leading them in justice.

336

I love that.

337

Yeah.

338

Verse 13 of 36 says, these are the

commandments and the rules that

339

the Lord commanded through Moses.

340

That's right.

341

To the people of Israel.

342

Here's something.

343

Fascinat No, go.

344

Go.

345

Here's something fascinating that I don't

know if you, maybe you guys didn't catch

346

this, uh, or you might have overread this.

347

'cause this is normal

for us, but not for them.

348

Verse six.

349

In chapter 36, this is what the Lord

commands concerning the daughters

350

of Zho, um, Zol, Zaha Zalo had that

guy let them marry the daughters,

351

let them marry whom they think best.

352

Mm-hmm.

353

That's unusual.

354

Yes.

355

They didn't get to choose that.

356

And yet here God gives them permission to

do what we as Westerners do all the time.

357

He was telling them, as long as

it's within your tribe, you can

358

marry whoever you think is best.

359

Because they didn't have a male headship

figure who could say, oh no, I'm gonna

360

have you marry this guy over here.

361

They got to choose another exciting

and fascinating in my mind, this

362

is God saying, I understand our

cultural moss, but I'm gonna give

363

you provision here to help protect

our inheritance and protect you.

364

Yeah.

365

And at that time, right.

366

These people would've actually been kind

of insulted by such a suggestion as this.

367

We look back at this and we go,

how dare they not have a choice?

368

Why would that not be the norm?

369

We're, we're insulted that

that wouldn't be the norm.

370

Yeah, but these people are actually

gonna be they're gonna be agitated by the

371

fact that this is something God is doing

against the cultural norms of the day.

372

Well, I don't think most

people would even notice that.

373

Yeah.

374

I think we would read it like, okay,

well what doesn't need to be said,

375

of course, they do think is best,

and yet that that's exceptional.

376

Right.

377

That's why it stands out.

378

I'm for prearranged marriages.

379

Let's bring them back.

380

You know, most, most

benefits have been benefits.

381

Most of you add up all the

marriages in all of history.

382

Oh, most have been.

383

I don't know, man, with, we have 8

billion people on the planet right now.

384

I think we might catch up pretty quick.

385

A lot of people, I don't know.

386

I get it.

387

I get it.

388

You get to pick your in-laws, you get

to pick, like, it makes so much sense.

389

Well, okay.

390

Yes, you get to choose selfishly, but

if you know your kid and you can make

391

a better decision about, oh yeah.

392

That's a good suitor for you.

393

Yeah.

394

I mean, I, it's, it's,

and who has the most cash?

395

Right.

396

Who has the most money and Yeah.

397

The Dow who the best kid.

398

Yeah.

399

The Dowries are gonna be great.

400

That's why I've got four boys.

401

I'm looking for to four dowries.

402

That's gonna be fantastic.

403

Yeah.

404

Yep.

405

Anyways, let's jump over to

our New Testament reading.

406

We're gonna be in March,

chapter 10 32 through 52.

407

Notice verse 32, here, it

says they were on the road.

408

So again, this is after Jesus had said,

with man, it's impossible, but not with

409

God, for all things are possible with God.

410

And Peter says, well,

we've left everything.

411

And Jesus says to Peter, whoever's

left, brothers, or house, or

412

sisters, or mother or father, or

children, for my sake of the gospel.

413

They will receive a hundred fold

now in this time and house and

414

brothers and sisters and mothers and

children lands with prosecutors in

415

the age to, or with persecutions in

the age to count of eternal life.

416

The disciples are amazed here.

417

It says in verse 32, they were walking

ahead of them and they were amazed

418

and those who followed were afraid.

419

And so it's fascinating 'cause again,

you were just talking about, we read

420

things and we go, well, of course, yes.

421

And we can fall pre to that

in the New Testament as well.

422

We can read stories that we're familiar

with in the gospels, read stories that

423

we're familiar with that, that Jesus

has taught and think to ourselves, well,

424

yeah, of course that makes sense and we

understand that because we've read this

425

a hundred times, but real time we get the

disciples here being in awe of what Jesus

426

is teaching and what Jesus is saying here

in those that are around them are afraid.

427

And I don't know exactly what the fear

inducing side is because Jesus is not

428

turning over tables or anything now,

but maybe they're afraid because they're

429

going, man, this rich young man, he was

as righteous as he possibly could be.

430

And Jesus said, he's not qualified.

431

So if he's not qualified,

how can I be qualified?

432

I can't be qualified to enter

into the kingdom either.

433

So maybe that's the fear there.

434

But this is a, an interesting response

that they have to Jesus's teaching here.

435

From here, Jesus predicts his

death for now the third time.

436

And this is right before

the triumphal entry.

437

So this is the third and I believe the

final time of his crucifixion prediction.

438

And still that they're not gonna

understand because right on the heels

439

of this comes the request of James

and John, where they come up to Jesus

440

and say, we want to sit one on your

right hand, one on your left hand.

441

But we've read elsewhere that this was

their mom that asked the question here.

442

So, pastor Mark, is it the mom?

443

Or is it James and John

and how do we know?

444

Well, it's both right.

445

Okay.

446

'cause ultimately, James and John

are the ones who are inquiring.

447

But I do think we, we get to not

see the embarrassment of involving

448

their mom in this particular passage.

449

Thanks, pastor PJ.

450

For what?

451

Pointing it out.

452

Pointing out what Mark is hiding it.

453

And you just brought it out.

454

Well, you know.

455

No.

456

So your take is, this is their mom asking.

457

Yes.

458

But Mark doesn't record that.

459

That would be my interpretation of it.

460

Yeah.

461

Which is weird because again,

this is probably Peter's account.

462

And.

463

You know, if he wanted to get back at

John, because in John's account John's

464

like, Peter did it, you would do it.

465

He could have done it right here.

466

He could've been like, it was John, John's

mom, John's mommy had to ask about this.

467

But clearly they don't understand

where Jesus priorities are.

468

And again, that comes back

to just the theme of kind of

469

this episode of the podcast.

470

We take for granted so much of what.

471

We understand to be what Christianity

is, and yet they were learning, this

472

was unfolding real time before them.

473

They didn't know the things that we

know, and this was all new for them.

474

So we look at this and go, what

are you even thinking about?

475

Of course that's not yours or

Jesus's right to give that to you.

476

That's for the father that's in the future

and you've got discipleship in front of

477

you and you've got the cross, the empty.

478

They didn't know any

of that at this point.

479

And so they're amazed and they're trying

to put the pieces together as they're

480

following Jesus during this stretch.

481

And I think if my.

482

Thinking is correct and that this is the

same account where their mom is involved.

483

But I think what's happening here

is that Mark is emphasizing the

484

disciples, and I mentioned this a

couple days ago, but all of Mark is

485

emphasizing the disciples weakness.

486

I think that's an emphasis and I think

that's a helpful way to, to spot what

487

Mark is getting at throughout the gospel.

488

But I think rather than bringing

Mom into the equation, there's,

489

he's emphasizing that these

disciples really don't get it right.

490

And I think part of Mark's goal,

which is I, I must have gotten.

491

What Jesus says here

Peter must have gotten it.

492

The son of man came not to be served,

but to serve and to give his life

493

for a ransom as a ransom for many.

494

I think that's, at least in part,

it's funny 'cause we talk about the,

495

in the intentions behind what they

say, why they say what they say.

496

And we don't know, like we

don't know why John records.

497

Peter doing this.

498

We don't know why Peter

doesn't decide to put John.

499

We just don't know.

500

What we have though is

what he does tell us.

501

And this, I think this is the point,

the point of Christianity is to figure

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out how much you can serve others so

that you can be great in the kingdom.

503

I want greatness and I'm not ashamed to

say I wanna be great in God's kingdom and

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I'm willing to suffer and forego greatness

here and now in order to receive that.

505

And I think God wants us to pursue that.

506

I think that's what Jesus

is helping them to see.

507

Man, you guys, you wanna be great.

508

Good, but here's how you do it.

509

It's not the way that the world does it.

510

It's not the way that the

world pursues these things.

511

It's not about degrees and wealth

and privilege and here and now.

512

It might be some of that.

513

Some of you might get that, but

it's not really what this is about.

514

It's about serving as

you have been served.

515

And I think.

516

We get a great picture of that

humility in the way chapter 10 ends.

517

And I think there's contrast here in

Mark between this and the rich young

518

man because you have a poor blind beggar

and whereas the rich young ruler didn't

519

get it and walked away disappointed.

520

Here you have the poor blind beggar who

really becomes a microcosm of what the

521

gospel's all about because clearly he

knows his situation, how destitute he is.

522

He knows he's blind.

523

He gets to the place where he realizes and

understands that only Jesus can provide

524

what he really needs and is crying out.

525

Son of David, Jesus.

526

Calls him over and says, what do you want?

527

And he says, I wish to be able to see.

528

And now granted, he's talking physical.

529

But I think what we're seeing here

is there's a picture of the gospel at

530

work here, the spiritual blindness.

531

All of us at one point had to come in

faith to the Lord and say I wish to see

532

Jesus gives him the sight to see, and

then says this, he says, go your way.

533

Your faith has made you well.

534

And then the last line is so important

to this because it says immediately

535

he recovered a sight and followed him.

536

On the way he follows him and

this is discipleship, right?

537

We're blind, we receive the

spiritual side to be able to

538

see, and then we follow Jesus.

539

That's the life of the Christian here.

540

So you've got the rich young ruler,

the one that everybody would look at

541

and say, this is the guy that's the

perfect candidate to be a disciple.

542

And then you've got the blind beggar in

Bartimaeus, and yet the one who gets.

543

Isn't the rich young ruler who

everybody would be impressed by

544

it's blind bar Bartimaeus, who

everyone was telling, Hey, be quiet.

545

The teacher can't be

bothered by you right now.

546

So I think Mark's trying to show and

then the request of James and John,

547

when Jesus says, whoever wa wishes

to be great should be low the lowest

548

of all should be the servant of all.

549

And then you get this picture of this

beggar coming forward and he ends up

550

getting it and following Jesus afterwards.

551

All right, let's pray and

there'll be done one this episode

552

of the Daily Bible Podcast.

553

God, give us all the humility to be

able to come before you to say, Lord,

554

not that we want to be the greatest

in the sense that the world would

555

consider us the greatest, but in the

sense that you would consider us great.

556

And that is by serving.

557

And so give us a humility.

558

Give us a love for one another that

overflows from our love for you.

559

And help us to be Lord alike.

560

Bartimaeus instead of like the rich

young ruler who wanted to boast in

561

what he's done, what he's accomplished,

and how good he is, and what he has

562

or whatever the idols are in our own

life, where we might have those things

563

that need to be rooted up or that you'd

help us do that so that we can follow

564

you more passionately, more clearly,

without obstacle, without hindrance.

565

And so we thank you so

much for the gospel.

566

We thank you for Christ.

567

We thank you for the spiritual

sight that we have in Him.

568

We pray all this in Jesus name.

569

Amen.

570

Keep in those Bibles.

571

Tune in again tomorrow for another

edition of the Daily Bible Podcast.

572

Bye bye.

573

See ya.

574

Edward: Thank you for listening to another

episode of the Daily Bible Podcast.

575

We’re grateful you chose to

spend time with us today.

576

This podcast is a ministry of

Compass Bible Church in North Texas.

577

You can learn more about our

church at compassntx.org.

578

If this podcast has been helpful,

we’d appreciate it if you’d consider

579

leaving a review, rating the show,

or sharing it with someone else.

580

We hope you’ll join us again

tomorrow for another episode

581

of the Daily Bible Podcast.