Citations:Godcast

Noun: "a podcast featuring sermons or other content of a religious nature"

 * 2006 — Rob Walch & Mur Lafferty, Tricks of the Podcasting Masters, Que Publishing (2006), ISBN 0789735741, page 62:
 * As you can tell from this diverse mix of shows, you do not need to be a priest or clergy member to do a Godcast and have a strong listening base.
 * 2007 — Jane Sigaloff, The Romancipation of Maggie Hunter, Red Dress Ink (2007), ISBN 9780373895496, page 15:
 * There'd have been SMS messages, a viral advertising campaign, a world stadium tour, a podcast or even a Godcast.
 * 2007 — James B. Twitchell, Shopping for God: How Christianity Went from In Your Heart to In Your Face, Simon & Schuster (2007), ISBN 9780743292870, pages 13-14:
 * They are logging on to blogs, listening to Godcasts, interacting in chat rooms, and, in a sense, creating a highly personal just-for-me religion that connects a panoply of other beliefs.

Verb: "to produce and distribute a Godcast"

 * 2006 — Curtis Krueger, "Podcasts picking up, but who's listening?", Tampa Bay Times, 9 January 2006:
 * Search the Internet for podcasts from around the nation and the choices are mind-boggling. You can find news podcasts, music podcasts, podcasts of science and literature, podcasts of adolescent humor. Churchgoers are "Godcasting."
 * 2007 — Freddy Gray, "Cardinal preaches through YouTube", The Catholic Herald, 23 March 2007:
 * La Civilta Cattotica, the Jesuit magazine, encouraged priests to start "Godcasting" through the web by becoming "podpreachers".
 * 2009 — Anooska Tucker-Evans, "Churches podcast, webcast services for non-attendees", The Sunday Mail, 8 February 2009:
 * Brisbane churches are "Godcasting" to the masses, streaming their services by podcast and webcast for those who can't get to church.