You may be wondering, “What’s happened to the Narration by George Podcast?” Well, this is to update you on what’s happening here at Narration by George.
The podcast has returned in it’s new & improved format. (I know that’s a cliché. There’s just no better way to say it!) Just look at what we’re doing in the new episodes:
- Totally refocused. This podcast will focus only on telling the story of Jesus. That’s it! As such, it will have a new name: Jesus Stories.
- Shorter. Only 15 minutes long to make it easier to fit into your schedule each week.
- Bi-Weekly. We will restart with a new podcast every other Sunday!
- New Web-Site. Check out the brand new web-site for this podcast, Jesus Stories.
Wow! Those are a lot of changes! I invite you to check out the new web-site for the new podcast and like, subscribe and share!
Along with the new podcast, we’ll feature an audio book each episode.
Have you considered the power of God in your life? Paul tells us that he wanted to experience that power. We discuss that topic today in the wake of the exhibit of God’s greatest power – the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
We continue looking back at prior podcasts – “re-casts” if you will – while I am moving and the studio is being rebuilt. We go back to look at a spiritual episode from the past, this week.
Since this is Holy Week in the Christian calendar, I have produced a narrative of the events of Holy Week – from the arrest of Jesus through the resurrection – based totally on the Scriptures. Rather than rely on just one of the Gospel narratives, I have meshed the four narratives together in one cogent story. I pray that you are blessed by this telling of these important events – the most important events in all of history!
It’s two days before Christmas as I write this. The season of giving, receiving, family, friends, fellowship, and food is upon us. But, will we take time to remember the reason for this season? Will we take time – individually and corporately – to celebrate, to contemplate, to remember the One who gave us the most important gift of all? 
Most of the time we read passages like Luke 21 in light of an end-of-times narrative. However, I think that Jesus’ hearers – his disciples and apostles – would have heard this narrative in a different way. Jesus was preparing his disciples with instructions for survival in perilous times. In their day, Jerusalem was going to be destroyed, the church was to be scattered through persecution, and disciples would be killed. How would they get through those times?
