Toongabbie Anglican Church Blog

Bible Talks, Podcast, Site Help Using Our Podcast

Using Our Podcast

Sunday 1 January, 2006 · Posted by Simon Job

One way you can keep up with our regular audio Bible talks is through our podcasts.

When you subscribe to our podcast, a specially-designed computer application (using RSS) will regularly check for the latest Bible talk available on our website. If a new talk is available, that application will download the audio file to your computer, ready for you to listen to or load onto your MP3 player.

Subscribing to the Podcast

First, you need a podcast application (also called a podcatcher or aggregator). You can download a podcast application like Apple iTunes, which doubles as a music library, or you can use an Internet-based service, like Odeo. Both computer-based and Internet applications allow you to manage your subscriptions to various podcasts.

The podcast feed for Family Church (Sundays, 9:45am)

For iTunes it’s easy to subscribe to our podcast with a couple of clicks:

The podcast feed for Sunday Night Church

For iTunes it’s easy to subscribe to our podcast with a couple of clicks:

If you’re using another podcast application, you need to add our podcast feed manually. The podcast feeds are available to copy from the Podcast page. Let us know what application or service you use, and we may be able to add a one-click subscribe.

You can change the way your podcast application checks for and receives new content from our podcast feed – it can download new content regularly, or you can check the feed yourself when you want to.

If you have any problems with the Toongabbie Anglican podcast feed, please check your podcast application’s help service first before contacting the webmaster.

Review

Once you've subscribed to our podcast, do you think others would find it helpful? Why not write a review or comment about our podcast…
For the Family Church podcast, review on iTunes or Odeo.
For the Sunday Night Church podcast, review on iTunes or Odeo.

Related:

Updated

This article was updated in May 2007 to include details of the Family Church podcast.