A New ETJ Podcast! Scott Pauley

Posted in

A New ETJ Podcast! Traveler’s Tales will share stirring stories of God’s faithfulness. Amazing hymn histories, great Christians you should know, fascinating tales from places around the world, and much more will be shared on this new weekly broadcast.

Traveler’s Tales

It has been humbling and so very encouraging to meet Enjoying the Journey podcast listeners everywhere that we travel. Every week we hear from faithful subscribers around the world. The Word is being carried to people we do not know and places we will never go, and we praise God for it.

Frequently I am asked about our podcast host. My friend and faithful pastor, Greg Dowdy, has been on our team from the beginning and he does a wonderful job. Now, you will be able to hear his voice on a brand new ETJ-produced podcast stream.

Traveler’s Tales will share stirring stories of God’s faithfulness. Amazing hymn histories, great Christians you should know, fascinating tales from places around the world, and much more will be shared on this new weekly broadcast.

Moses wrote, “…we spend our years as a tale that is told” (Psalm 90:9). In his classic allegory, Pilgrim’s Progress, John Bunyan told the adventurous tale of Christian traveling from the City of Destruction to the Celestial City. Every life has a story to tell and we can learn so much from the stories of what God has done in the lives of others.

Like our daily ETJ podcast, each week’s Traveler’s Tales will be available on all podcast platforms and at ETJ.Bible. The inaugural episode will launch on June 5th and you do not want to miss it! You may subscribe on your preferred platform as soon as the show drops, but you can subscribe at ETJ.Bible to have updates and each episode emailed directly to your inbox.

Everyone loves a good story…especially when those stories point us to the Lord. These episodes will instruct and inspire, and we know you will enjoy the narrative format. I hope our entire ETJ family of listeners will plan to add this podcast to their library and listen regularly. Let us know what you think! We would love to hear from you and are truly grateful for your prayers and support.

Listen to Traveler’s Tales:


About Scott Pauley


Discover more from Enjoying the Journey

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Post Author

More from similar topics

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Recent Posts

A journey through 1 John reveals our place in the family of God, how we can have assurance, and that our joy is rooted in Christ.

Journey through 1 John

“Jesus saw Nathanael coming to him, and saith of him, Behold an Israelite indeed, in whom is no guile! Nathanael saith unto him, Whence knowest thou me? Jesus answered and said unto him, Before that Philip called thee, when thou wast under the fig tree, I saw thee.” (John 1:47-48)

Why the Story of Nathanael Sitting Under the Fig Tree Matters

It also discusses the Four Sermons in Haggai It is in that context that God raises up the prophet Haggai with four sermons in four months. The Word of the Lord comes to Haggai, and he preaches four sermons. Each one of them is dated for us. Each sermon targets a different problem. You can read them in Haggai chapters one and two. In his first sermon (Haggai 1:1-15), Haggai preached on the danger of waiting when we should be working. They were waiting for a sign to build. He said, You don't need a sign, you need to obey God. Haggai's second sermon (Haggai 2:1-9) explained the danger of lamenting the past and missing the present. They were sorrowing over the destruction of the past temple. God said, Build a new one. It was G. Campbell Morgan who said, “It is impossible to unlock the present with the rusty key of the past." Many people are bogged down in their past and miss the present. Keep in mind what is at hand and what is ahead. The third sermon he preached (Haggai 2:10-19) described the danger of seeing only the material and neglecting the supernatural. They could see the work that needed to be done, but they missed the fact that God had resources that would help them get it done. The Lord was behind all of this. The fourth sermon (Haggai 2:20-23) warned against the danger of recognizing who is against us and forgetting who is for us. They were concentrating on the opposition and forgetting that “greater is he that is in you, than he that is in the world” (1 John 4:4). A journey through Haggai shows us the importance of performing the work that God has told us to do, and His glory in our obedience. Image leads to an overview of Haggai

Journey through Haggai

How Social Media Shapes Our Heart

How Social Media Shapes Our Hearts

Leave a Reply