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Traveler’s Tales

Traveler’s Tales

By: Enjoying the Journey
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About this listen

Life is a journey. Those who follow the Lord receive encouragement and instruction from those that have gone before. In Traveler’s Tales, Greg Dowdy will guide us through stories of God’s faithfulness and wonderful work in this world. This Enjoying the Journey podcast is designed to engage the audience with remarkable stories and encourage them to follow the Lord more closely because of it. Join us for a new broadcast every Thursday morning.Copyright 2025. Enjoying the Journey. All rights reserved. Christianity Spirituality World
Episodes
  • Lady Jane Grey: "The Nine Day Queen"
    Nov 6 2025

    The testimony of 17-year-old Lady Jane Grey is one of the most compelling accounts of Christian steadfastness in Church history. The true story of "The Nine Day Queen" teaches us to run to the Lord during our difficulties. Listen to the compelling account on today's Traveler's Tales.

    Read this true story HERE.

    Browse more Traveler's Tales HERE

    Visit enjoyingthejourney.org/gospel/ to learn more about knowing Jesus.

    To support this ministry, visit enjoyingthejourney.org/donations/

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    6 mins
  • Hymn History: The Ninety and Nine
    Oct 30 2025

    It was 1874 when the poem, “The Ninety and Nine,” was discovered, set to music, and sent out on its worldwide mission. Its discovery seemed as if by chance. Ira Sankey (the author) recorded the story in his writings. Hear the remarkable account on today's Traveler's Tales.

    Read this true story HERE.

    Browse more Traveler's Tales HERE

    Visit enjoyingthejourney.org/gospel/ to learn more about knowing Jesus.

    Hymn Lyrics: The Ninety And Nine

    1. There were ninety and nine that safely lay in the shelter of the fold, but one was out on the hills away, far off from the gates of gold — away on the mountains wild and bare, away from the tender Shepherd’s care, away from the tender Shepherd’s care.

    2. “Lord, thou hast here thy ninety and nine; are they not enough for thee?” But the Shepherd made answer: “This of mine has wandered away from me, and although the road be rough and steep, I go to the desert to find my sheep, I go to the desert to find my sheep.”

    3. But none of the ransomed ever knew how deep were the waters crossed; nor how dark was the night that the Lord passed thro’ ere he found his sheep that was lost. Out in the desert he heard its cry — sick and helpless, and ready to die, sick and helpless, and ready to die.

    4. “Lord, whence are those blood-drops all the way that mark out the mountain’s track?” “They were shed for one who had gone astray ere the Shepherd could bring him back.” “Lord, whence are thy hands so rent and torn?” “They’re pierced tonight by many a thorn, they’re pierced tonight by many a thorn.”

    5. But all thro’ the mountains, thunder-riv’n, and up from the rocky steep, there arose a glad cry to the gate of heav’n, “Rejoice! I have found my sheep!” And the angels echoed around the throne, “Rejoice, for the Lord brings back his own! Rejoice, for the Lord brings back his own!”

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    6 mins
  • Hymn History: Let The Lower Lights Be Burning
    Oct 23 2025

    Songwriter Philip Bliss was traveling with the famous evangelist D.L.Moody. While preaching, Mr. Moody told this true story behind what later became, Let the Lower Lights Be Burning. Hear the stirring account on today's Traveler's Tales.

    Read this true story HERE.

    Browse more Traveler's Tales HERE

    Visit enjoyingthejourney.org/gospel/ to learn more about knowing Jesus.

    Lyrics: "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning"

    1. Brightly beams our Father’s mercy From His lighthouse evermore; But to us He gives the keeping Of the lights along the shore.

    (Refrain) Let the lower lights be burning! Send a gleam across the wave! Some poor fainting, struggling seaman You may rescue, you may save.

    2. Dark the night of sin has settled, Loud the angry billows roar; Eager eyes are watching, longing, For the lights along the shore. (Refrain)

    3. Trim your feeble lamp, my brother! Some poor seaman, tempest-tossed, Trying now to make the harbor, In the darkness may be lost. (Refrain)

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    5 mins
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