The Tuesday Huddle: Real conversations about Scripture, faith, and everyday life.
Where Sunday's Message Meets Everyday Life
The Tuesday Huddle is a midweek conversation with Walnut Hill Church's Rev. Shawn Barkley and Administrator Jessica Waldmann (and sometimes a special guest!) where they revisit Sunday’s sermon and Scripture. There are plenty of laughs and entertaining stories along the way as they look for everyday examples and share practical, approachable ways to live out the message in real life. It’s a relaxed, engaging discussion that listeners can enjoy on the go while at work, in the car, or out for a walk. Please join the conversation!
Listen on:
Episodes
Tuesday Oct 28, 2025
Tuesday Oct 28, 2025
On today’s podcast, we’re asking some big questions—like, “Does God let bad things happen?” And if He does, how do we square that with His goodness and His desire for our best? We’ll also look at how Paul encourages us to prepare for life’s tough moments, whether we see them coming or not. Tune in this morning or whenever you have a minute!
Tuesday Oct 21, 2025
Tuesday Oct 21, 2025
In today’s podcast, we’re diving into Ephesians 5, where Paul teaches us how to imitate God and live with intentionality, purpose, and—most importantly—love. Join us for a fun and thoughtful conversation about what it really means to walk in love as followers of Christ.
Monday Oct 06, 2025
Monday Oct 06, 2025
Join us as we dive into what makes anger righteous—or just plain sinful—according to the Apostle Paul in Ephesians Chapter 4. We’ll unpack what really gets under our skin, share practical ways the Bible teaches us to handle this tricky emotion, and even talk about why our words matter, including how to kick the cursing habit as a Christian!
Monday Sep 29, 2025
Monday Sep 29, 2025
Join us as we explore Ephesians 2–3—a powerful message about how Jesus came to break down dividing walls and make us one. We’ll also reflect on how God’s gift of reconciliation through Christ can speak directly into today’s deep political divide. What can this ancient call to unity teach us about living with grace, humility, and peace in our modern world?