#2428

Mentioned in 12 episodes

The Spirit of the Disciplines

Understanding How God Changes Lives

Book • 1988

In 'The Spirit of the Disciplines', Dallas Willard argues that spiritual disciplines are essential for transforming Christians into the character of Christ.

He contends that these disciplines, such as solitude, silence, fasting, and prayer, are concrete activities that make us more receptive to God's Kingdom.

The book explores the theological foundation of these disciplines, their historical context, and their practical application in everyday life.

Willard emphasizes that salvation is a process of transformation worked out through our physical bodies and that these disciplines are crucial for living a life that reflects Christ's teachings.

Mentioned by

John Mark Comer

Matthew Lee Anderson

Thomas McConkie

Mentioned in 12 episodes

Mentioned by

John Eldredge

in reference to his book on spiritual disciplines.

CNLP 725 | Too Young to Lead? John Eldredge on Age, Authority, and the Hidden Hunger Success and Marriage Can't Fill

Mentioned by

John Mark Comer

as being from USC and that scripture memorization was the single most important spiritual discipline in his life.

Memorize | Scripture E4

Mentioned as background material for the presentation.

45. Ordering the Spiritual Disciplines (1991)

Mentioned by

Dallas Willard

as a definition of worship.

03. Worship as the Fine Texture of Real Life (2008) - Dallas Willard

Mentioned by

John Ortberg

in relation to the importance of attention and spiritual discipline.

25. Step 7: Why You’re Not Changing as Fast as You Want To | John Ortberg

Mentioned by

Dallas Willard

when discussing spiritual disciplines.

36. Church Activities Organized around Character Development (2010)

Mentioned by

John Eldredge

in relation to spiritual disciplines and the importance of union with Christ.

The Masculinity Crisis with John Eldredge

Mentioned by

John Ortberg

while discussing the spiritual discipline of chastity.

Chastity in a World of Temptation (2023) | HOME

Mentioned by

Thomas McConkie

as a source of inspiration for the episode's teaching on contemplation and prayer.

Thomas McConkie's back, and this could change your life

Mentioned by Keithan Schwahn when discussing placing our public relations department entirely in the hands of God.

The Fifth Act | Risk + Reputation - Keithen Schwahn

Read by

Matthew Lee Anderson

as an undergraduate, it helped shape his thinking on bodies, influencing his study of Paul's epistles.

Where Should Babies Come From? | Matthew Lee Anderson

Mentioned by

Dallas Willard

himself when discussing the importance of transformation of character.

35. Realism About Character Transformation (2010)

Mentioned by

Carey Nieuwhof

as a significant influence on

John Ortberg

's work and thinking.

CNLP 168 | John Ortberg on The Problem with Hurry in Leadership, Why So Many Leaders Struggle With Intimacy and His Friendship with Dallas Willard

Mentioned by

Chris Nye

as a book that says the parables are not meant to make you feel comfortable, but to agitate you.

The Scandal Of The Kingdom: Bags Of Gold // Matthew 25:14-30 - Chris Nye

Mentioned by

John Ortberg

as a book containing a line about spirituality being a major source of human misery.

Why Some Don't Like Habits--w/Nancy Ortberg (2023) HABIT

Mentioned by John Piper as a very good book written by a professor, advocating for memorizing and meditating upon Scripture.

Treasuring Scripture for Life’s Battles

Mentioned by

Ben Greenfield

when discussing the spiritual discipline of service.

How I Practice The Spiritual Disciplines, Practical Ways To Build Your Spiritual Muscles, Listener Q&A On God, Religion, Reincarnation, Masturbation & Much More.

Mentioned by

Ben Greenfield

when discussing the spiritual discipline of service.

Fit Soul Chapter 10 - The 4 Spiritual Disciplines I Practice (&Why)

Mentioned by

Ben Greenfield

as a book he reads for spiritual disciplines.

Conversations with Tom | Ben Greenfield on Optimizing Your Body and Brain Right Now

Mentioned by

John Eldredge

in the context of spiritual disciplines and communion with Christ.

John Eldredge on Becoming Ordinary Mystics

The AI-powered Podcast Player

Save insights by tapping your headphones, chat with episodes, discover the best highlights - and more!

App store banner

Play store banner