Citations:godcast

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

 * 2005 — Celeste Biever, "'Podcasters' deliver radio-on-demand", New Scientist, 13 February 2005:
 * Religious shows are being dubbed "godcasts" by bloggers.
 * 2006 — Stephanie Simon, "God's Call Comes by Cellphone", The Los Angeles Times, 16 May 2006:
 * Bored with your pastor's ramblings? Select a peppier sermon from among hundreds of "godcasts" online.
 * 2008 — Christopher Helland, "Canadian Religious Diversity Online: A Network of Possibilities", in Religion and Diversity in Canada (eds. Lori G. Beaman & Peter Beyer), Brill (2008), ISBN 9789004170155, pages 138-139:
 * Some religious organizations are more dynamic than others, and the leadership may be responding to the religious community, recognizing that their membership wants (and will use) not only a "Website" but things like "godcasts" (sermons that are downloaded from the website for MP3 players),

Verb: "to produce and distribute a godcast"

 * 2005 — Tania Ralli, "Missed Church? Download It to Your IPod.", The New York Times, 29 August 2005 (in image caption):
 * The home page of theaterchurch.com, introduced by the Rev. Mark Batterson of the National Community Church, who started "godcasting" last month.
 * 2006 — Joyce Eng, "The good word for generation-iPod", The Review (University of Delaware), 18 October 2006:
 * Steve Baker, the Philadelphia director of Campus Crusade for Christ and overseer of the university's division, says he godcasts and finds godcasting useful.