Gleaning Mustard Seeds with Jerrie Barber
Jesus told His disciples that faith, like a grain of mustard seed, can move a mountain.
This podcast presents short ideas that bless when the concepts are put into practice and become habits.
Podcasting since 2024 • 76 episodes
Gleaning Mustard Seeds with Jerrie Barber
Latest Episodes
Vaccine for the conflict virus — 1
Should every Christian and every church get vaccinated for the conflict virus? The virus I’m talking about doesn’t attack the body—it infects relationships. It spreads quietly, destroys trust, and divides churches.&nbs...
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Season 2
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Episode 76
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11:59
Fleecy Clouds, chapter 1, The Haunted Girl in the White Slip
In this episode of Gleaning Mustard Seeds, you’ll hear the first chapter of the audible version of Fleecy Clouds: One Woman's Story of Surviving and Thriving after Childhood Abuse, by Gail Champion Barber and Alice Sullivan.Fleecy Cloud...
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Season 2
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Episode 75
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18:40
Buying a tombstone
Most of us avoid talking about death—or about leaving a ministry—until we’re forced to. But what if preparing for both could bring peace instead of panic? In this episode, I’ll share lessons from planning my own funeral and my own e...
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Season 2
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Episode 74
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9:50
We're NOT getting a new preacher (church)
Moving to a new church and getting a new preacher is an exciting time. Many are convinced this’ll solve all the problems they've ever had, and everyone will live happily ever after.What if your “new” preacher—or your “new” church—co...
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Season 2
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Episode 73
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9:20
I want the church to grow, but . . . those people?
I say I want the church to grow—but often what I mean is only with people like me. Jesus said His kingdom would start small and grow beyond expectation, yet when growth brings people who unsettle me, I face the the difference between...
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Season 2
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Episode 72
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9:08
Fan Mail
Good afternoon. My name is Sammy Taylor. I attend a congregation in central Pennsylvania. My wife and I moved to the area 13 years ago. The congregation has been without elders for 15 years. I have often discussed our need to reestablishing elders in our "business meetings", but I can't seem to generate any desire with the men. Can you point me in a direction or offer some advice to help us in this goal? I feel I am ready to serve, but of course can not do this alone. We desperately need elders to shepherd the flock.
Johnson City, Tennessee