Podcasts about 'growing

'Growing in the New Creation' is the message (06/13/2021) from the Alto area United Methodist Churches (A. Frank Smith UMC and Cold Springs UMC).afsumc.orgJohn R. BlackMark 4:26-34#afsumc #csumc #christianity #methodist #alto_methodists #umc #growing #mark_4

We review and rank 'Growing up is getting old' by VICTORIA for Bulgaria. We go through the pros and the drawbacks of the song, get the Aussievision team's rankings and critiques and finish off with the personal wrap and rank from Dale and Mike.

I am truly thrilled to bring this episode to you. My discussion with Kayla from: @ourdillybag and @oursonglines We talk about: The importance of acknowledging the land we inhabit Survival Day Understanding how to appreciate the culture that is most relevant to you as an individual Identity Shifts in education around indigenous perspectives Dismantling some damaging rhetoric around Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people/culture and much more Kayla is informative and generous in her ability to dispell misunderstandings and support many who wish to be better allies to the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander populations We reference: 'Growing up Aboriginal in Australia' by Anita Heiss 'Dark Emu' by Bruce Pascoe Alone on the Soaks by Alec Kruger Bunjil the wedge tail eagle relevant to Victoria, Australia Rainbow Serpent Wayapa Wuurk Indigenous earth connection/meditative practice Chris Hemsworth and cultural appropriation  Hey Hey It's Saturday black face scandal   Indigenous accounts to follow: Jordyn from @learning_to_ngangaanha Tramain from @themurriteacher @missgibbsau @thekooriteacher @teachingwithtanna @thomasamayor @wingaru_education @kooricurriculum @balukarts   Support First Nations businesses: https://firstnationsgifts.com/ https://supplynation.org.au/   Feel free to show your gratitude for the chat by buying me a virtual coffee -

I am truly thrilled to bring this episode to you. My discussion with Kayla from: @ourdillybag and @oursonglines We talk about: The importance of acknowledging the land we inhabit Survival Day Understanding how to appreciate the culture that is most relevant to you as an individual Identity Shifts in education around indigenous perspectives Dismantling some damaging rhetoric around Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people/culture and much more Kayla is informative and generous in her ability to dispell misunderstandings and support many who wish to be better allies to the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander populations We reference: 'Growing up Aboriginal in Australia' by Anita Heiss 'Dark Emu' by Bruce Pascoe Alone on the Soaks by Alec Kruger Bunjil the wedge tail eagle relevant to Victoria, Australia Rainbow Serpent Wayapa Wuurk Indigenous earth connection/meditative practice Chris Hemsworth and cultural appropriation Hey Hey It's Saturday black face scandal Indigenous accounts to follow: Jordyn from @learning_to_ngangaanha Tramain from @themurriteacher @missgibbsau @thekooriteacher @teachingwithtanna @thomasamayor @wingaru_education @kooricurriculum @balukarts Support First Nations businesses: https://firstnationsgifts.com/ https://supplynation.org.au/ Feel free to show your gratitude for the chat by buying me a virtual coffee - --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/laura4712/message

We are here to have a cool conversation about something that we have been recognizing. We are going to talk today about the two pillars of personal development: The 'Growing up' work and the 'Waking up' work.  This terminology was coined by author Ken Wilbur, as far as we know. In today's episode, we are going to break it down to what each of them is. You will get to know which one you want to be grasping towards at this moment in your life. You will learn about the benefits of both, how they interplay with each other. Because what we’ve realized is that when we first started doing personal development work, we were only training people on the growing up work. We had no availability on the waking up work, we didn't even know that it existed. It was all focused on achievement and trying to make more money and become more successful.  But over the years as we became more profound in the "growing up" work, we saw that it had limitations that either made people quit the work altogether because they had plateaued... Or they moved into the "waking up" work which upgraded their lives in ways that were unimaginable.  In today's episode, we are giving you a download of what "Growing up" work and "Waking up" work is and how you will benefit from these practices at the stage that you are in your life right now.  Tune in now! “What does it takes to ground the system and make the body feel safe to not run these protocols that was developed when you were 5 years old”  - Guy Ferdman Episode Resources:Book A Free Session With One of Our Coaches at CallSatori.com In Today's Episode: The Difference Between Growing Up Work & Waking Up Work How To Know Which Type Of Personal Development Work That Is Relevant In Your Life The Incredible Results That Can Be Achieved When Applying What We Teach  A Special Announcement That You Don't Want To Miss Out On  ...and MUCH MORE!  “Awakening work is fundamentally missing with the growing up work ”- Ilan FerdmanLearn More About Satori PrimeFounded in 2011, Satori Prime is a personal development, leadership, and spiritual growth organization that caters to people across the globe. We offer digital products, community coaching events, a weekly podcast episode, group, and private coaching, as well as corporate training. On special occasions, we hold groundbreaking live events or retreats. The founders speak on stages all over the world to spread the important mission of elevating human potential and liberation ourselves from painful patterns that run most people's lives on autopilot.   Guy and Ilan Ferdman are blood brothers and founders of Satori Prime. They have combined 36+ years of coaching in the fields of business, leadership, personal development, and spiritual growth. Their application of psychology & neuroscience combined with ancient practices of energetics gives them a unique approach to problem-solving and transforming lives. Plus, their sense of humor and charismatic nature makes their teaching style fun and effective. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Henry Chen has been a wedding photographer since 2007, specializing in multi-cultural, faith, and ethnic weddings. In the past year, Henry started Wedding Chat Marketing - chat marketing education - and Creative Chat Marketing - a "done-for-you" chat marketing agency - that help wedding professionals, venues, and creative entrepreneurs successfully use chat marketing to generate leads and earn more while saving time. Henry is also a YouTuber, backpacker/hiker, and most importantly, a husband and father. You will hear all about Henry's journey and he will also be sharing his tips on 'Growing and Nurturing Your Subscriber List'! We will finish up with 'What He Wishes Other Vendors Knew' and of course, his 'Confetti Hour Confession.' - Featured Guest: Henry Chen of Wedding Chat Marketing Website: https://www.weddingchatmarketing.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/weddingchatmarketing/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/weddingchatmarketing/ - Happily Ever Expo introduces Happily Ever Education, a virtual workshop for wedding pros! The workshop is on-demand online and you can log in to watch and re-watch video workshops by some of the greatest in the industry! Happily Ever Education will be available from March 28 to April 28 and there are over $6000 worth in giveaways for wedding pros who "attend". Visit www.happilyeverexpo.com to find out more and to register. Use Coupon Code CONFETTIHOUR for a discount! Help support Renée and The Confetti Hour show with a small contribution of $3 per month or yearly contribution to the show. Your support goes towards the professional maintenance of the show allowing Renée to continue to bring on reputable wedding professionals weekly to share their incredible journeys and tangible tips to help wedding professionals elevate their services. Consider supporting at https://www.patreon.com/theconfettihour

Around 16 percent of 13-year-olds in Ireland report having symptoms consistent with depression. Girls are more likely than boys to display the symptoms, according to a new 'Growing up in Ireland' study. The findings are based on interviews with over 7,400 children and their families, and looks at their behaviours and wellbeing at ages 9 and 13. Report author Dr Elizabeth Nixon, from the school of psychology in Trinity College Dublin, joined Shane Beatty on Breakfast Briefing: [audio mp3="https://media.radiocms.net/uploads/2021/03/11071116/elizabeth-nixon.mp3"][/audio]

'Growing in obedience to Christ' with Barney Hall | Part 6 - Radical Disciple | 28.2.21 by Gateway Church Ashford

'Growing up in a family of six children, writing was always a way to make myself heard. Even if, for a long time, the only person listening was me.' Growing up in a family of six children, writing was always a way to make myself heard. Even if, for a long time, the only person listening was me. The post Rebecca Abrams appeared first on The Royal Literary Fund.

Paul Jukes shares on prayer and faith in a message titled, 'Growing in God Confidence.' It says in 1 John 5, we can have a 'confidence' that God hears and answers our prayers. Genesis 12:1-4 talks about the promises that God gives to Abraham and Paul use those verses to reveal 4 aspects of faith; faith in Jesus, faith that God will bless us, faith to do what's right in spite of opposition and faith that God wants to reach out to other nations. Go and be a blessing beyond your household!

Less than four years after we first picked it, Shopify has become the first 20-bagger — stock to grow 20-fold in value — in the MyWallSt shortlist. Listen in as the team discusses the incredible success of Shopify over the past few years and asks if it's too late to invest in the company now.   In this episode, we also: Explain the reasons why we don't give stock tips. Discuss what option-trading is and the dangers involved with it. Pick which FAANG stock we would invest $10,000 in and hold for 15 years — and which one we would avoid. Don't forget, you can sign up for your free trial of MyWallSt here — https://www.media.mywallst.com/desktopPLUS, watch our webinar 'Growing a Seven-Figure Post-Pandemic Portfolio' for a limited-time only here — https://horizon.mywallst.com/webinar

Mary Hatfield talks about her book: 'Growing up in Nineteenth Century Ireland: A Cultural History of Middle Class Childhood and Gender'.

This Podcast sermon is entitled 'Growing in the crisis' and is spoken by Sam Walters from the North England Conference. -This episode was recorded via zoom and live streamed on 11th April 2020. Special thanks to the NEC Youth Advisory 2020.

Tom Elliott talks to Simon Jarvis, pastor of One Church Gloucester about the strap-line of the church he leads, 'Growing you to live big'. Click to view: show page on Awesound

Concluding our annual Vision Sunday series, Barbara McLellan looked at the outworking of the 'Growing and Going' part of our vision, including the key points we are focusing on within these areas for 2020. 12th January 2020.

Adelaide Crows, Reilly O'Brien… after entering pre-season this month and performing a 'Growing with Gratitude' clinic with over 150 school kids. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today we celebrate the French admiral and explorer who had a female botanist posing as a male valet on his voyage. We'll learn about the botanist who is remembered by the State Flower of California and the Landscape Architect who restored the entire Landscape of Colonial Williamsburg. We'll learn about the Spanish rose breeder who is remembered for cultivating the white Nevada rose,  We'll hear some prose about November from three of the country's top naturalists. We Grow That Garden Library with a fabulous old book about growing your own herbal tea garden, I'll talk about potting up some Paperwhites and Amaryllis and then we'll wrap things up with the codebreaker who also cracked the code on preserving England's garden history.     But first, let's catch up on a few recent events. Cancer, Libra, Virgo: THESE Zodiac Signs love nature and find gardening therapeutic | @Pinkvilla Finally, a horoscope I find myself wholeheartedly agree with - Cancer, Libra, Virgo: THESE Zodiac Signs love nature and find gardening therapeutic. That said, to borrow a phrase from Ratatouille, "Everyone can garden."        Someone keeps stealing my compost, and I have no idea why they want my rotting food  | @billy_penn @amandahoovernj Good Lord. As Compost Services are introduced in new areas of the country, thieves need to understand the contents are only golden if you're a plant.          This is Australia’s most popular indoor plant. |  @bhgaus @Bhg   A delicious choice, mate! The Monstera deliciosa appears in most Australian homes.        The mesmerizing sculptures you can see at The Savill Garden | @SurreySculptors @surreylive  Yes, to all of them! The Savill Garden is hosting the @SurreySculptors 25th Anniversary Exhibition. Take a load off and scroll through the 60 pieces of Art in the Garden! Thank you to all the Artists, Excellent Post @surreylive      Now, if you'd like to check out these curated articles for yourself, you're in luck - because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. So there’s no need to take notes or track down links - the next time you're on Facebook, just search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group. Brevities   #OTD Today is the anniversary of the death of the French admiral and explorer Louis Antoine de Bougainville, who died on this day in 1729. On Bougainville's expedition, a woman named Jeanne Baret joined the crew after posing as a valet to the expedition's naturalist: Philibert Commerçon. Commerçon had terrible health, and he likely needed Baret to help him.   Baret herself was actually a botanist in her own right.  When the ship stopped in Rio de Janeiro, it was Baret who ventured out into the tropics and returned with the lovely tropical vine that would be named to honor the expedition's commander: Bougainvillea.       #OTD  Today is the birthday of Johann Friedrich von Eschscholtz, who was born on this day in 1793. When the German poet Adelbert van Chamiso ended up in the San Francisco Bay area, and he wrote about the California poppy, which he named Eschscholzia California after his friend Johann Friedrich Von Eschscholz.   In return, Eschscholz named a bunch of plants after Chamisso - a little quid pro quo. In 1903, the botanist Sarah Plummer Lemmon put forth a successful piece of legislation that nominated the golden poppy (Eschscholzia californica) as the state flower of California.        #OTD  Today is the anniversary of the death of the Landscape Architect Arthur Shurcliff who died on this day in 1957. Shurcliff's path to Landscape Architecture was not clear cut. His dad had been a successful businessman, and Arthur was supposed to follow in his dad's footsteps and become a Mechanical Engineer. But after receiving his degree from MIT, the field of Landscape Architecture was making waves thanks to the Olmsteds, Charles Eliot, and the Chicago World's Fair. Since no formal degree programs existed at the time, Shurcliff cobbled together his own curriculum at the Lawrence School of Science at Harvard.  All his life, Shurcliff loved being outside. He enjoyed camping and canoeing. He loved scenery and sketching the landscape.  Looking back on his decision to pursue Landscape Architecture, Shurcliff remembered, "All led me away from mechanics toward scenery, toward planning and construction for the scenes of daily life..." In 1904, Shurcliff opened his own firm. Shurcliff designed recreational spaces in and around Boston like the  Rose Garden, the Washington Garden at old North, and the park Back Bay Fens. But, Shurcliff will forever be remembered for the work he did at Colonial Williamsburg.  It was the first time an entire American community was to be restored. John D. Rockefeller financed the project. Shurcliff had over 30 years of experience behind him when he officially started the project on St. Patrick's Day of that year. He didn't just bring his Landscape Architecture skills; he brought everything he had; his training in engineering, his meticulousness, and his ability to get things done through his personal clarity, energy, and charm. The project would use every bit of knowledge, skills, and expertise that Shurcliff had acquired. It wasn't just the buildings that needed restoration; it was the land, the paths and streets, the gardens, and green spaces. It required tremendous research to restore it all. Shurcliff insisted that wherever possible, original items and authenticity was paramount. For example, Shurcliff's team actually went looking for "fence-post holes to ascertain the outlines of a "typical" backyard" - this was a true restoration in every sense of the word.  It took Arthur Shurcliff 13 years to finish the project. But, once it was done, Shurcliff had redefined Williamsburg; helping it to lay claim to it's past and ensuring that Colonial Revival garden design found legitimacy in 20th Century Landscape Architecture.         #OTD  On this day in 1972 that The Greenville News shared an article called Orchidist Finds Hobby Versatile. The orchidologist was Gilbert L. Campbell. At the time the article was published, Campbell had been collecting orchids for six years, and he had amassed a collection of more than 300 plants in addition to a library of orchid reference materials. Campbell recalled, "My first orchid was a gift,' and it led him to visit a commercial orchidologist in Newberry for more information. Orchid lovers grow orchids all year long, and his passion led him to add greenhouses to help with his hobby.  Campbell said, "Some orchidologists do grow their flowers in their homes... but he advises against it. 'Growing an orchid is like being a fisherman,' he says. 'Some fishermen may be content to sit on the bank and fish, but most want to get out in a boat on the lake. It's a lot easier to grow orchids in a greenhouse.' He cites temperature and humidity control as one major benefit of growing the tropic blooms "under glass."  As for why Campbell had two greenhouses, his answer was simple. "He has the two, he says, because he needs a "cool" house for his cymbidium orchids and a "medium" house for his cattleyas. In "orchidese" this means a temperature difference of 5- 10 degrees. A "medium" house, he says, has a minimum temperature of 55 to 60 degrees, and a "cool" house, a minimum of 45-50 degrees. Campbell also advocates fresh air for the plants, which he moves outside in summer and on balmy days throughout the winter. "Orchids, like people, do best in a spring-like fresh-feeling atmosphere," The two things which cause growers the most difficulty, he believes, are proper watering of plants and placement for best performance." When a plant ceases to function properly, it is vulnerable to insects and disease," he notes, adding that his constant problem, snails, crops up periodically. To help combat problems, he makes these recommendations: For the beginner, start with a few mature plants. Orchids like dry roots, so they should be watered thoroughly, then allowed to dry out."       #OTD    Today is the anniversary of the death of the Spanish rose breeder Pedro Dot who died on this day in 1976.  As a young boy, Pedro learned about plants from his father, who was a highly regarded gardener and plant breeder. The estate where his father worked, grew roses and the Marquise of the estate funded Pedro's early work in hybridizing. Dot is remembered for his white rose, which came out in 1927. It was called Nevada and is named for its color.  Nevada is the Spanish word for "snowy."  The British rosarian, Peter Beales, called 'Nevada' one of the best-known semi-double shrub roses.  The American horticulturist and professor, Dr. Griffith Buck, taught horticulture at Iowa State University, and he created over 80 cultivars of rose.  When Buck wanted to name one of his roses after Pedro Dot, he reached out to his son. He wrote: “I wanted to name a rose after Pedro Dot, a famous Spanish rose breeder who supported me in my breeding. I wrote to Pedro’s son, telling him that I would like to name this rose for his father. I told him I knew his father was very proud of being a Spaniard who was also proud of being a Catalonian. His son replied, “If you are going to name it for my father, why don’t you name it in Catalonian and call it ‘El Catala.’” “ which I did.”       #OTD On this day in 1972, the Greenville News shared that the American Rose Society had chosen Pat Nixon to be their patroness. "Mrs. Richard M. Nixon recently accepted an invitation to become the first patroness of the American Rose Society on the invitation of Dr. Eldon W. Lyle, president of the group. She was presented with a brass gilded vase of 24 porcelain roses to commemorate the occasion. The Garden Party roses were created by Mrs. Oscar Tilleaux."         Unearthed Words "Two sounds of autumn are unmistakable, the hurrying rustle of crisp leaves blown along the street or road by a gusty wind, and the gabble of a flock of migrating geese.  Both are warnings of chill days ahead, fireside, and topcoat weather." - Hal Borland, Naturalist   "The wind that makes music in November corn is in a hurry.  The stalks hum, the loose husks whisk skyward in half-playing swirls, and the wind hurries on... A tree tries to argue, bare limbs waving, but there is no detaining the wind." - Aldo Leopold, Ecologist "It is autumn; not without  But within me is the cold.  Youth and spring are all about;  It is I that have grown old." - Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Autumn Within     It's time to Grow That Garden Library with today's book: Herbal Tea Gardens by Marietta Marshall Marcin Create your own herbal tea garden! This inspiring guide covers everything you need to know to grow herbs and use them in homemade tea blends successfully. Providing plans for 22 themed tea gardens, Marietta Marshall Marcin offers expert tips for growing and harvesting a variety of common herbs. Clear directions for more than 100 recipes include Flu Brew, Double Green Digestive, and Women’s Energizing Tonic. Before you know it, you’ll be creating enticing herbal teas to suit every occasion.     At the beginning of the book, Marcin shares the Chinese legend of the tea plant. The White Buddha known as Ta' Mo would sit in his garden near the place and meditate through all the seasons: spring, summer, autumn, and winter. The White Buddha would meditate unblinking and unsleeping. Finally, after many years, His attention wavered, his chin dropped, and his eyes closed in sleep. When the White Buddha awakened - Perhaps a day or year later - he was so angry with himself for neglecting his meditation that he took out a knife's life, sliced off both his eyelids and threw them on the ground. The Saint's eyelids took root in the fertile soil and grew into a tea bush, the symbol for wakefulness.   I love to find books like this for you - oldie but goodies that are so affordable on the used book market. You can get a used copy and support the show, using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for under $2.       Today's Garden Chore Now is the perfect time to pot up some Paperwhite or Amaryllis bulbs for forcing this winter. Paperwhites (Narcissus papyraceus) and Amaryllis (Hippeastrumspp.), make great gifts and to your holiday décor. One of my favorite Christmas mantles over the fireplace featured a row of these large silver goblets that I used to pot up Paperwhites.  Along the feet of the goblets, I strung Christmas lights, and on top of the mantle, I had laid a sheet of moss. It was such a gardener's holiday mantle.     Something Sweet  Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart   #OTD Today is the anniversary of the death of Mavis Batey, who died at the age of 92 on this day in 2013. Mavis Batey is remembered for her work with the Enigma research team. Mavis broke the German Enigma code, which allowed the Allied forces to stage their D-Day invasion. In 1955, Mavis and her husband settled on a farm in Surrey. It was here that Mavis began learning about Landscape history.  After Surrey, the Bateys moved to Oxford and lived on a park designed by Capability Brown. The park was also home to a garden designed by William Mason in 1775. Mavis recalled: "We lived in the agent's house, right in the middle of a Capability Brown park, but it was William Mason's garden that really got me. We had to cut our way into it. It was all overgrown and garden ornaments were buried in the grass, but I knew at once it wasn't just an ordinary derelict garden: someone had tried to say something there, I knew at once it wasn't just an ordinary derelict garden: someone had tried to say something there."   It wouldn't be the last garden Mavis Batey saved. In 1986 Mavis was honored with the Veitch Memorial Medal for her work, preserving gardens that would otherwise have been lost to time.      Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

In this conversation I sit down with Rachel Schilling from Grow Ministries to discuss growing faith with kids in the home. We talk about the challenges involved and some practical ideas. We also go through Grow Ministries resource called 'Growing faith at home' which can be accessed at their website - https://www.growministries.org.au/

For episode 58 we're lucky to be joined by David R. Montgomery. A MacArthur Fellow and professor of geomorphology at the University of Washington, Montgomery is an internationally recognized geologist who studies landscape evolution and the effects of geological processes on ecological systems and human societies.  He is the author of numerous scientific papers and has been featured in documentary films, network and cable news, and on a wide variety of TV and radio programs. In his book 'Growing a Revolution', Montgomery introduces us to farmers around the world at the heart of a brewing soil health revolution that could bring humanity’s ailing fertile grounds back to life remarkably fast. Montgomery assessed different approaches being used to instigate health into the living systems making up our food. It's called Regenerative, and with it agriculture can help cure what ails us, and the planet.  Cutting through standard debates about conventional and organic farming, Montgomery explores why practices based on the principles of conservation agriculture help restore soil health and fertility. Drawing on visits to farms in the industrialized and developing worlds he finds that the combination of no-till planting, cover crops, and diverse crop rotations provides a profitable recipe to rebuild soil organic matter. Farmers using these unconventional practices cultivate beneficial soil life, smother weeds, and suppress pests while spending far less on diesel, fertilizer and pesticides. It's revolutionary stuff. With his wife Anne Biklé, David is currently framing out his fourth book. We learned that with "What your food eats" - working title of this latest deep dive - this husband & wife writing duo seek to connect soil fertility to human health. Anne and David have also worked together to pen the book 'Dirt' —about the plight of soil and what we've done to it since the dawn of agriculture. And, 'The Hidden Half of Nature', a revealing exploration of how microbial life underpins the health of soil and, even our own bodies. It's great to speak with David. He's always a wealth of information. His concise and logical explanations of complex subject matter and interconnected systems is pretty special. That comes across in his books, and it came across in 45 minute conversation.  I listening in pre-production I realized that this may be the guy who may finally stitch soil health -to- human health.  That would be a game changer in establishing broader awareness and appreciation to the fact the Sourcing Matters first.  An investment in food and its production is our silver bullet of change.   www.SourcingMatters.show

Episode 13 of the podcast is with Sport Scientist Sam Joyce Sam talks to us about: -Why he called his podcast 'Growing up Strong' -Why many coaches are only level 1 networkers -His approach to bulletproofing players -His approach to developing hamstring strength & much more! Follow Sam on twitter @Coach_Joycey & get his podcast on Itunes by searching 'Growing up Strong' Please Subscribe & Share the podcast & leave a review on itunes to get a chance of winning Damian Hughes' latest book 'The Barcelona Way' Follow us: Twitter @FootballFitFed Instagram @FootballFitFed Website www.footballfitfed.com Email mail@footballfitfed.com

The secret life of prayer and intercession sets apart a Christian from a disciple of Christ. As Ps. David Gundi continues his teaching on 'Growing in Christ' he speaks of the power that lies in this lifestyle. As disciples of Christ, we are to...

The secret life of prayer and intercession sets apart a Christian from a disciple of Christ. As Ps. David Gundi continues his teaching on 'Growing in Christ' he speaks of the power that lies in this lifestyle. As disciples of Christ, we are to...

From our conference The Future of Rail 2016, Tim Shoveller, Managing Director of UK Rail, Stagecoach Group presents 'Growing a profitable railway: tackling the capacity challenge'. View our programme for our upcoming Future Rail Infrastructure conference here >> http://bit.ly/2wIZLll

Listen to Pastor Idris Belo-Osagie's teaching on 'Growing in Love.'

What do you do when you're born to legendary comedian Richard Pryor and white Jewish go-go dancer Shelley Bonus in Los Angeles, California, spending your formative years navigating what it's like to be Black and Jewish? You write a show about it! Rain Pryor joins host Robin Milling for a backstage chat about her one-woman show, Fried Chicken & Latkes, now playing at the National Black Theater in Harlem, New York. On stage Rain tells poignant tales of her childhood, growing up in Beverly Hills in the heyday of the 60s and 70s, expertly weaving in the voices of her mother, her Bubby, her father's grandmother, and her dad. There was the time when she was five and someone called her the 'N' word, and all through her teenage years valley girls bullied her just because she looked different. She tells Robin, 'Growing up in Beverly Hills there weren't kids like me. I think I just wanted to feel normal. It wasn't like I wanted to be white. I didn't want to be black. I just wanted to be OK to be me and it wasn't. I was bullied when kids would chase me down the street throwing rocks at me; that's bullying. It felt like I was running for my life through Beverly Hills! And I literally hid in bushes.' And then there are the stories of her famous father who had Miles Davis play her a lullaby to send her to dreamland, and when she first realized his comic genius. Father and daughter relationships can be tricky after divorce, but Rain also had to deal with sometimes coming second to her dad's fame and career. She tells Robin how his presence is still strongly felt even 10 years after his death, and dedicates the show to his memory.

Message given at 'Growing in the Supernatural' on 17.11.2014

Introducing seven dynamic steps for cooperating with the Spirit, drawing on examples from John 11:1-44 and based on teaching in the book 'Growing the Church in the Power of the Holy Spirit'

Pete Greig, leader of Emmaus Road Church in Guildford and Director of Prayer for HTB, speaks on 'Growing your Prayer Life' at the 2013 Leadership Conference.

Pete Greig, leader of Emmaus Road Church in Guildford and Director of Prayer for HTB, speaks on 'Growing your Prayer Life' at the 2013 Leadership Conference.