• Vince Miller Podcast

  • 著者: Vince Miller
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Vince Miller Podcast

著者: Vince Miller
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  • Get ready to be inspired and transformed with Vince Miller, a renowned author and speaker who has dedicated his life to helping men become the best versions of themselves. With over 36 books under his belt, Vince has become a leading voice in the field of manhood, masculinity, fatherhood, mentorship, and leadership. He has been featured on major video and radio platforms such as RightNow Media, Faithlife TV, FaithRadio, and YouVersion, reaching men all over the world. Vince's Men's Daily Devo has touched the lives of thousands of men, providing them with a daily dose of inspiration and guidance. With over 28 years of experience in ministry, Vince is the founder of Resolute, a platform that aims to build better men through its bible studies. If you're looking for a way to improve your life and become a better man, then look no further than Vince Miller and his inspiring work at www.vincemiller.com
    2025 Resolute
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あらすじ・解説

Get ready to be inspired and transformed with Vince Miller, a renowned author and speaker who has dedicated his life to helping men become the best versions of themselves. With over 36 books under his belt, Vince has become a leading voice in the field of manhood, masculinity, fatherhood, mentorship, and leadership. He has been featured on major video and radio platforms such as RightNow Media, Faithlife TV, FaithRadio, and YouVersion, reaching men all over the world. Vince's Men's Daily Devo has touched the lives of thousands of men, providing them with a daily dose of inspiration and guidance. With over 28 years of experience in ministry, Vince is the founder of Resolute, a platform that aims to build better men through its bible studies. If you're looking for a way to improve your life and become a better man, then look no further than Vince Miller and his inspiring work at www.vincemiller.com
2025 Resolute
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  • 4 Possible Authors for James & Why It Matters | James 1:1
    2024/12/26
    Do you have one of those popular names? The one where people call you out in a crowd, and you are unsure if it is you? James, a servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ — James 1:1 I don't have one of those popular names, but many of you do. So when someone yells my name, I take notice. Many years ago, I remember a father stopped by my house to pick up his son, who was hanging out with my son. He came to the door and said: "I'm Vince, here to pick up my son." And I was instantly confused. I was like, "You mean 'Your Vince.'" And he replies, "No, I am Vince," as he points to himself. And I reply, "Don't argue with me buddy..." It took a few seconds to register, but I don't hear people use my name often, so moments like that catch me off guard. But that is not the case with James. James was a popular name in the first century, so since this person addresses the book with a singular name, we have to figure out which James is writing this letter. The 4 Possible James James, the father of Judas (not Iscariot). He is briefly mentioned in Luke 6:16 and Acts 1:13, but very little is known about him. He is not considered a likely option as the author.James, Son of Alphaeus (One of the Twelve Apostles). He is also known as “James the Less.” He is mentioned in the Gospels but remains an obscure figure. There’s no strong tradition linking him to the authorship of the letter.James, Son of Zebedee (Also one of the Twelve Apostles). This particular James was one of Jesus' closest disciples and the brother of John. However, he was martyred early (Acts 12:2), which makes him an unlikely author since he was dead when the book was written.James, the Half-Brother of Jesus. This James became a prominent leader in the Jerusalem church (Acts 15:13-21). He is often called "James the Just." The most widely held view is that James, the half-brother of Jesus, authored the letter. Why? The 4 Reasons Why First, James was a prominent leader in the early church, especially among Jewish Christians in Jerusalem. Second, he is deeply aware of Jewish customs, wisdom literature, and Old Testament themes that reflect this background. Third, early church tradition consistently points to Jesus’ half-brother as the author. Fourth, it makes the most sense since his name stands alone. Everyone in their day would have known we were not talking about any other James other than the half-brother of Jesus. By the time this letter was written, James wasn’t just any leader; he was a man of unwavering faith, known for his integrity and boldness in calling others to live out their faith. The letter's tone matches his character—direct, practical, and challenging, like a spiritual coach urging you to grow up in your faith. It’s hard to imagine a better fit for the author than James, the half-brother of Jesus. Your Name or His Name? James's introduction struck me because he could have easily started with, “James, the brother of Jesus, leader of the Jerusalem church.” But he doesn't. He never flaunts his family connection to Jesus or his leadership position in the church. Instead, he leads with God and Jesus, the subjects that matter, and he is merely a servant subject to them. Which I believe is one of the reasons he doesn't use an identifier here with his name. To him, his name doesn't matter. He is a servant, not a sibling. You see, it’s not the name we have that matters most—it’s the name we live for. James wasn’t seeking fame; he was seeking to make the name of Jesus famous. So what about you? When your name is spoken, what comes to the minds of those who hear it? Are you known for something you do or something you have done, or rather for what Jesus has done and is doing through you? Reflect on this, but more importantly, live for a greater name and be known for him, leaving his legacy ahead and your old life behind. #LivingForChrist, #FaithOverFame, #HumbleServant Ask This: What name or identity do you live for daily—your's or Christ’s?How does James’s humility challenge your perspective on leadership?When others hear your name, do they think of Jesus?What practical step can you take today to reflect Christ’s legacy? Do This: Live all in for Him. Pray This: Lord, help me to live for Your name and not my own, seeking to make You known above all else. Teach me to walk in humility, reflecting Your love and legacy in everything I do. Amen. Play This: Famous One.
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    7 分
  • From Terror To Triumph | Luke 2:8-11
    2024/12/24

    Ever been gripped by fear one moment and overwhelmed by joy the next? It’s a jarring shift, but it’s where God often does His best work.

    "And in the same region there were shepherds out in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. And an angel of the Lord appeared to them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were filled with great fear. And the angel said to them, 'Fear not, for behold, I bring you good news of great joy that will be for all the people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord.'" — Luke 2:8-11

    It was just an ordinary night for a group of shepherds—likely quiet, maybe a little boring. Then, out of nowhere, the sky exploded with the brilliance of heaven, and an angel appeared, terrifying them. Can you imagine the shock?

    Years ago, I bolted out of bed in the dead of night, convinced I’d heard something outside. Grabbing the handgun from my nightstand, I rushed outside into the darkness and cold, ready to defend my family. I made a heroic sweep of the house, only to later laugh about my bravery because I had swept the perimeter in nothing but my underwear and boots.

    I bet the shepherds had the same protective instinct—but at least they were smart enough to put on pants.

    But the angel’s words were clear: “Fear not.”

    So why these words? Because this wasn’t a moment to protect but to praise. The message they heard would turn their alarm into celebration: a Savior had come—not just for the elite but for ordinary men like them.

    And their response?

    They didn’t hesitate. They ran, leaving their flocks and fears behind to see the Savior for themselves.

    Human fear has a way of paralyzing us. But holy fear should not blind or bind us but loosen us toward celebrating what is right and righteous. The birth of Jesus proves that God will never abandon us to worldly fears. He steps into time with a message of hope, joy, and peace, turning our terror into triumph in a baby boy named Jesus.

    Fear retreats when we run in faith to Jesus.

    What fear do you need to leave behind today? Don’t just sit there—run to the Savior. Run from fear to the one who saves.

    #FearNot, #RunToJesus, #FaithOverFear

    Ask This:
    1. What fears are holding you back from fully trusting God’s promises?
    2. How can you respond with faith instead of fear today?
    Do This:

    Run from fear to faith.

    Pray This:

    Lord, help me to release my fears and trust in Your good news of joy and salvation. Strengthen my faith to run toward You with confidence and peace. Amen.

    Play This:

    Fear is a Liar.

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    4 分
  • Finding Comfort in Seasons of Discomfort | Matthew 2:19-20
    2024/12/23

    Sometimes, there’s nothing like the feeling of comfort of coming home.

    But when Herod died, behold, an angel of the Lord appeared in a dream to Joseph in Egypt, saying, “Rise, take the child and his mother and go to the land of Israel, for those who sought the child’s life are dead.”— Matthew 2:19-20

    There’s nothing like the comfort of home. I travel a lot, so I know that feeling well—the familiar bed, the space that’s mine, and the presence of family. Home offers belonging, a comfort that feels incomplete anywhere else.

    I imagine Joseph and Mary longed for that, too. Egypt wasn’t home; Nazareth was. It was where they grew up, where their family and friends lived. For months, maybe even years, they lived as strangers in a foreign land, protecting the Savior of the world while navigating a season of discomfort and uncertainty.

    Then, one day, another angel appeared to Joseph, bringing news that must have flooded them with relief: “It’s time to go home.” Herod was dead, and the season of displacement was over. I picture their gratitude as they packed up and began the journey back to a familiar place.

    But here’s the truth: comfort and discomfort often coexist in God’s plans. For Joseph and Mary, the comfort of going home came after enduring an uncomfortable season that shaped them.

    Life’s challenging seasons—those moments of uncertainty, stretching, and waiting—are no different for us. They feel foreign and unsettling, but they are also refining. And like Joseph and Mary, we’re never alone. Jesus is with us through every twist, every trial, and every unknown territory.

    God uses seasonal discomfort to prepare us for his sovereign comfort.

    Are you in an uncomfortable season right now? Maybe you are in a season today that feels like everything familiar has been stripped away. I cannot encourage you enough to listen closely and look around at what God is saying and doing. God speaks in our discomfort, just like he did to Joseph and Mary. You need to trust that he is present, working in your life, and leading you toward the comfort of home—at just the right time.

    Comfort is coming, my friend.

    Jesus, thank You for being my comfort in every season, even in the discomfort. Help me to trust You as You guide me through. Amen.

    #GodsTiming, #ComfortInChrist, #SeasonsOfFaith

    Ask This:
    1. How has God used discomfort in your life to shape your faith and trust in Him?
    2. What steps can you take to trust God’s timing in your current season of uncertainty?
    Do This:

    Find comfort in Jesus.

    Pray This:

    Jesus, thank You for walking with me through every season, both comfortable and uncomfortable. Help me to trust Your timing and find peace in Your presence. Amen.

    Play This:

    God of All Comfort.

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    4 分

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