The Christian Nerd Podcast is back and looking to be more dedicated. Scott starts the show by talking about his week and looking forward to a COVID-free weekend. He has a Countdown of the nerdclinations to which he has been dedicated the longest. And in Jesus Time, Scott discusses how trying to be dedicated and disciplined didn’t help him be dedicated and disciplined.
Please subscribe to The Christian Nerd Podcast on Apple Podcasts and leave a review.
You can also subscribe to the show via our RSS Feed: http://thechristiannerd.libsyn.com/rss
You can also download the episode here.
Or you can stream the episode below.
Show Notes
Intro – 0:00
- “But God was in him because he did what the rest of us must do – by dedication and discipline keep one’s life open to God.” – Edward Albert Day
Countdown – 3:43
Jesus Time – 13:00
Goodbye – 18:58
Be sure to check out The Christian Nerd
Like The Christian Nerd on Facebook
Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and leave a comment
Or use our RSS Feed to subscribe: http://thechristiannerd.libsyn.com/rss
Follow The Christian Nerd on Twitter
Support The Christian Nerd on Patreon
Email Scott at Scott@TheChristianNerd.com to get added to The Octagon.
Thanks to Nick for The Christian Nerd theme music.
Happy New Year, Scott! Sorry to hear you and the family had to deal with COVID but glad to hear you’re on the mend.
I haven’t yet seen any Wes Anderson films, sad to say, though a coworker got me intrigued in “The French Dispatch.” But he also said it was probably not a good introduction to Andersons’ films. Do you agree? What would you say would be the best Wes Anderson film for the uninitiated like me to start with?
Thank you for your testimony about resting in God’s grace. I appreciated it and may just try that breath prayer myself. Are you familiar with Paul Tillich’s sermon “You Are Accepted”? Much of what you said reminded me of that sermon, especially its conclusion.
Here’s to a great, grace-filled New Year!
I have not heard that sermon; I will check it out. I need all of the reminders that God can never love me any more or less than he already does.
Some of Anderson’s movies are more accessible than others. Fantastic Mr. Fox is wonderful and great to watch with the family. I think The Royal Tenenbaums is a good place to start and the characters experience a lot of growth.