Podcasts about 'luke

Martin brings us his 2nd thoughts following his sermon 'Luke 24:13-35, ‘On the Road to Emmaus', the next in our series on Encounters with the Risen Jesus

'LUKE, I AM YOUR FATHER' If you thought Darth Vader said this in Star Wars, then you're wrong … and it's all down to the Mandela Effect If you asked someone to quote any line from the Star Wars series, that's the main one you'd hear in response. Hell, it's one of the most iconic lines in film history. But here's an earth-shattering fact: that line was never uttered in any of the movies. The quote is actually, “No, I am your father.” Subscribe Today Gypsy Road: https://www.youtube.com/c/GypsyRoad101 Subscribe Today Horror Talk: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEgi9rUhlNRsEypGMbZF-gA Ways to Support! * Streamelements donations - https://www.streamelements.com/gypsyroad/tip * Merchandise - https://teespring.com/stores/gypsy-road-effect * Patreon - https://Patreon.com/GypsyRoad * Subscribestar - https://www.subscribestar.com/gypsy-road * PayPal - https://paypal.me/skywood6 * Bitcoin - https://www.coinbase.com/join/wood_0v Ways to Follow! * Twitter -https://www.twitter.com/GypsyRoadHGHWY * Twitch - https://www.twitch.tv/u/gypsyroad101/home * Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/gypsyroadhghwy/ * Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/GypsyRoadHGHWY * Anchor - https://anchor.fm/eric-wood87 * DLive - https://www.https://dlive.tv/GypsyRoad * Website - https://www.https://GypsyRoad.Live * Reddit - https://www.reddit.com/r/GypsyRoad/ Ways to Contact! * Email - TrueThoughtsNews@gmail.com * Actual Mail - PO BOX 98191 Seattle, WA 98198-0191 Gypsy Road Productions --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/eric-wood87/support

A COVID update in our county, a rebuttal to false accusations of theft, and a history of what happened with SOJ. A Rebuttal Merriam-Webster: Abscond The Facebook post in question Justin's First Episode Gunmaggedon Wikipedia: 527 organization KrisAnne Hall Wikipedia: Earl Warren Wikipedia: Reynolds v. Sims Outro/Post Show The Daily Beast: QAnon & Adrenochrome Wikipedia: The Originals Wikipedia: Mandela Effect / False memory 'Luke, I'm Your Father' Wikipedia: Another Earth

Contents:Predictions from the Newcastle gameConversation on the Newcastle gameInterview with an opposition fan (Argh Kid) and a view of the next gameDiscussion on the next fixtureJay refers to the next opponents as 'yanited'Luke meets up with stats to discuss the previous and next fixturesPredictions for the next gameThe Hock topicWest Brom can f*ck off. Don't treat a mate of Bielsa that way! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

'Luke highlights four vital ways in which our thinking must change as we listen to Christ'

Lewis Spears is a stand-up comedian and YouTube who is a part of the new generation of Aussie breaking all the traditional rules of the game.He is the 'Lewis' in the 'Luke and Lewus' podcast and is a true hustler and creator who has reached amazing levels of success from scratch.SPONSORS:http://www.crickstweed.com.auhttp://www.cmbt.com.auhttp://www.rivalinkdesignco.comhttp://www.mxstore.com.auhttp://www.knobby.com.au

Original video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BApA84Fz78M Jesus teaches concerning the fulfilment of the Law in the Sermon on the Mount. Within this episode I mention Glen Stassen's article 'The Fourteen Triads of the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 5:21-7:12)': https://jbburnett.com/resources/matthew/stassen,%20Fourteen%20Triads.pdf. I also advertise Simon Gathercole's book 'The Pre-existent Son: Recovering the Christologies of Matthew, Mark, and Luke': https://amzn.to/2OqEFQD. If you have any questions or feedback, please send them to me on Curious Cat: https://curiouscat.me/zugzwanged. If you have enjoyed my output, please tell your friends. If you are interested in supporting my videos and podcasts and my research more generally, please consider supporting my work on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/zugzwanged), using my PayPal account (https://bit.ly/2RLaUcB), or by buying books for my research on Amazon (https://www.amazon.co.uk/hz/wishlist/ls/36WVSWCK4X33O?ref_=wl_share). You can also listen to the audio of these episodes on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/alastairs-adversaria/id1416351035?mt=2.

00:40 - David Benioff and Dan Weiss Austin Panel 5:25 - Accuracy of @ForArya GoT tweets 16:29 - talk on D&D's writing process 19:45 - What D&D's Star Wars trilogy was going to be about 25:00 - when will George RR Martin finish his books? 26:35 - is GRRM a GOAT? 27:12 - talking Kathleen Kennedy's job security 30:05 - Mandalorian theories 31:23 - 'Luke, say something crazy right now'   Follow us on twitter @notamoviepod

Dream Word – REALLuke 3:7,8 Then he said to the multitudes that came out to be baptized by Him, "Brood of vipers! Who warned you to flee from the wrath to come? NKJVI might have said this before, but like it or not, intended or not, the Paul Newman film classic, ‘Cool Hand Luke’ is a veritable mine of Christian Metaphor.Taking note of the crucifixion-like posturing of the character 'Luke' following his eating of fifty eggs, to all the crosses at the end of the film, I never the less especially like the fact that the character of Luke, is assigned the prison number of '37. 'Of course, Luke 3:7 is our text for tonight and speaks to hypocrites regarding ‘fleeing the wrath to come!” And what are hypocrites, except those folk who are essentially never really true to themselves? And no, I am not talking about taking pride in being your very own special little creation, I am talking about you being God's creation. There is a BIG difference here, for one is a matter of discovering thankfulness and the other is a matter of pride. In any event, the film of ‘Cool Hand Luke,’ is, on the positive side, the story of a misfit and a rebellious one at that. It is the story of a man who will not give up being who is, and in being who he is, he brings hope, inspiration, and happiness to the rest of the motley chain gang he is in prison with. These, in turn, begin to feed on both him and his exploits. Like Cool-Hand Luke Jackson, Jesus, in simply being who He was, most certainly clashed with those in authority and in the same way, that clash also most certainly brought life to others! There are many Christ-like comparisons to that fact in the film, but for tonight, I have found three things in the movie, and in my own life that proves that being your authentic self, does bring life and light and hope to others.First, please note that God has put certain people on this planet, who no matter how hard you or they try, just will not fit the standard mold of things, in any shape or form! These circus folk, shall I call them, these rebels, who are too often without a cause, need to be celebrated for who they are and guided in the planning for what they shall become. Unfortunately, and so very often, all of society’s social misfits, seem to be kept hidden in the attic, or way back in the research and development area of businesses that benefit from their seeming eccentricities, but are nevertheless embarrassed by their 'exploits.' Yes, in one way or another, this circus crowd is always hidden away because of their seemingly weird, wacky and eccentric ways. Yet, given the right kind of encouragement and direction, these shooting stars can shine brighter and longer than anyone ever imagined, shooting across the sky of which they long to streak. I tell you to embrace such circus folk with happiness and laughter, for even though they might be firecrackers, they will light up your life and light up your world! God made them and their individuality needs to be seen as a gift and not a curse. God help the Laodicean church. whose local expression simply manufactures clones from within, and copies each other from without. I have been in every city in the UK, and in far too many of Laodicean churches and if one word sums up the whole sorry lot, it is the word, 'boring.' Second, know that all of us are cramped in some way by our sin-sick societies. All of us are crippled by unnecessary rules and may I say, most of the sick, restricted, stunted, stayed and stifled people I have ever met are those which have been brought up in or brought into the church of the living God! Like it or not, that is the truth. Yes, the church of the 'Lord of Life' is often more guilty of the control of, and perpetuation of deatSupport the show (http://www.victorrobert.tv)

Pastor Clem preaches on prayer from Luke' gospel.

[below is the chapter on which this podcast was based - click here for books] Medical Healing   There are undoubtedly positive promises for healing in the New Testament, but if these are not balanced and understood in the light of  the overall teaching of the Bible, there is always a danger of going to unbiblical extremes. One such extreme is the belief that to resort to the use of medicine indicates a lack of faith. An outstanding example of this is A.B. Simpson, who was one of the earliest exponents of the doctrine that Jesus died for sickness as well as for sin. In his major work on the subject, The Gospel of Healing, first published in 1885, he concluded that, if healing is in the atonement of Christ, then the use of medical “means” is to be rejected in favour of divine healing:   If that be God's way of healing, then other methods must be man's ways, and there must be some risk in deliberately repudiating the former for the latter.... for the trusting and obedient child of God there is the more excellent way which his Word has clearly prescribed[1].   And again:   Having became fully persuaded of the Word of God, the Will of God, and your own personal acceptance with God, NOW COMMIT YOUR BODY TO HIM AND CLAIM HIS PROMISE OF HEALING in the name of Jesus by simple faith...... From that moment doubt should be regarded as absolutely out of the question, and even the very thought of retreating or resorting to old 'means' inadmissible. Of course such a person will at once abandon all remedies and medical treatment (my italics)[2].   However, although the early proponents of the doctrine encouraged the rejection of the use of medicine, in recent years its advocates have been more careful. This is possibly because of the legal implications (particularly in the United States) rather than because of a change in convictions.  As Bruce Barron has aptly commented, though the main proponents of the doctrine never advocate abandonment of medical care, those who hear that healing is available to all who will claim it by faith might easily infer that[3]. Indeed, whatever the overt position of the teachers of the doctrine might be, there have been tragic cases among their followers because of the rejection of medical care. Perhaps the best-known example of this is the case of the eleven-year-old diabetic Wesley Parker whose parents, believing that Jesus died for Wesley’s sickness, threw away his insulin. Refusing to return to a doctor, they watched Wesley die in agony. Even then, in their attempt to exercise faith, they planned a ‘resurrection service’ instead of a funeral. After the service they were arrested, found guilty of child abuse and imprisoned[4]. And allied to the rejection of medical care is, of course, the denial of symptoms which can be an equally risky business. McConnell points out that in diseases such as cancer, where early detection is directly proportional to cure rates, the denial of symptoms can have tragic consequences. He records how physicians in Tulsa have described to him the frustration of attempting to treat serious illnesses that could have been prevented had they been diagnosed sooner. One cancer specialist commented that on a weekly basis he encountered believers who were denying the symptoms of cancer [5]. McConnell also records how a woman described to him the results of following the teaching to deny the reality of a sore throat. Although her sore throat persisted and worsened to a point that she grew seriously ill, she still did not seek medical attention. When she finally did see her doctor her sore throat turned out to be advanced rheumatic fever. Her health and mental clarity have been permanently affected [6]. These shocking examples should warn us against the extremes to which some have gone – no doubt sincerely – because of their understanding of God’s promises to heal. But does the Bible adopt a negative position towards the use of medicine? It is to this question that we must now turn our attention. We will consider: Passages which possibly reveal a negative attitude Passages which reveal a positive attitude Passages which possibly reveal a negative attitude As far as the Old Testament is concerned, we have already considered the case of King Asa who did not seek help from the Lord, but only from the physicians (2 Chronicles 16:12)[7]. We suggested that this verse should not be taken to mean that it is wrong for God’s people to seek medical help, but rather that Asa’s fault was that he sought help only from the physicians and did not seek help from the Lord. This, as we shall see, is certainly in harmony with what appears to be the New Testament attitude. In the New Testament Mark 5:25-26 is perhaps the most negative reference with regard to the medical profession. Luke simply states that, although the woman had spent everything she had on doctors, none of them had been able to heal her (Luke 8:43).   Mark however emphasises that she had suffered at the hands of the doctors and instead of getting better had actually become worse! But was it Mark's intention to be critical of the medical profession? This is certainly one way of understanding his statement, but it is by no means the only way.   A second possibility would be to understand Mark as criticising the particular doctors who treated the woman but as not condemning the medical profession as a whole.   Thirdly, and in my view preferably, we may understand that Mark's intention was to stress the seriousness of the woman's condition and thus to emphasise the greatness of the miracle that Jesus performed on her. To state that doctors have failed completely in a particular case is not necessarily to condemn the medical profession as a whole. In support of this view Schweizer comments: It is affirmed explicitly that human skill had been exhausted.   This is a regular feature in miracle stories, which usually indicates the severity of the illness...... and does not say anything about the Christian's attitude toward physicians[8].   Furthermore, Mark’s inclusion of Jesus’ saying that the healthy do not need a doctor but those who are sick (Mark 2:17) strongly suggests that his attitude to the medical profession in general was by no means hostile, for although the saying is used to illustrate a spiritual truth and to defend Jesus’ eating with sinners and tax-collectors (v.16), the parallel would have been offensive had he disapproved of the medical profession[9]. But is the medical profession condemned elsewhere in the New Testament?   According to John Nelson Parr[10], the use of pharmakeia (translated as witchcraft in Galatians 5:20 and in Revelation 9:21, 18:23, 21:15) certainly indicates such condemnation. Parr argues that pharmakeia properly means ‘The administration or application or use of a medicine, a remedy, a purgative, a charm, or poison’[11]. He dismisses the possibility that in the New Testament the word may carry the connotation of sorcery because he believes that it primarily means the use of drugs and is clearly distinguished from the occult because the New Testament uses other words to refer to sorcery. Thus in the passages referred to it is not sorcery (since for Parr pharmakeia in the New Testament does not mean sorcery) that is condemned, but the practice of medicine! Such a conclusion clearly reveals a serious lack of understanding of the nature of language[12] and makes no allowance for variation in the use of a word according to context. A similar error today might be to assume that the word ‘drug’ always refers to narcotics and never to a medicine on the fallacious assumption that the writer would use the word ‘medicine’ if he meant medicine! Furthermore it is noteworthy that, despite the scathing implications of Parr’s understanding of the meaning of pharmakeia in the passages referred to above, he later modifies his position with the following comment: It is perhaps necessary to make it clear that we do not condemn physicians because we do not find the Saviour ever condemned them; and while He never recommended or advised anyone to go to them, He did not forbid anyone to go, neither did He upbraid anyone for having been to them. We need to avoid going to a fanatical and unscriptural extreme! [13]   This comment, it seems to me, clearly invalidates his former argument and leads naturally to a consideration of those passages in the New Testament which display a positive attitude to medicine or the medical profession. Passages which reveal a positive attitude I have already drawn attention to Jesus’ saying that the healthy do not need a doctor but those who are sick (Matthew 9:12, Mark 2:17, Luke 5:31) and have argued that such a statement by no means suggests hostility to the medical profession.   Indeed, it may reasonably be understood to indicate approval.   At the very least it is an acknowledgement of a need. The reference, found only in Luke, to the proverb Physician, heal yourself (Luke 4:23) is used by Harnack as evidence of Luke’s special interest in the medical profession[14].   It is noteworthy that the use of the proverb indicates no hostility to the physician’s skill.   Indeed, coupled with the understanding that Luke was himself a physician (Colossians 4:14), the use of the expression almost certainly indicates approval. Even more interesting, however, is Harnack's twofold suggestion that Luke may well have been Paul’s physician and that his medical skill complemented Paul's charismatic gifts in healing the sick in Malta and that Luke accompanied him as his personal physician.   Indeed, this was part of the purpose of his presence with Paul in Rome (Colossians 4:14)[15].   Nevertheless, even if this suggestion is to be rejected for want of compelling evidence, the very use of the phrase the beloved physician clearly displays in itself at least a positive attitude towards his medical ability. Furthermore, the phrase must surely indicate the distinct possibility that Luke was still practising medicine, for why else should he be referred to as a physician rather than as just a brother?   Even if, as Martin suggests, Paul commented on Luke’s medical ability because it was so unusual[16], the view that the New Testament condemns the practice of medicine must surely be rejected. Finally, it is noteworthy that on at least three occasions the New Testament actually advocates the use of medicinal means. One clear example, to which I have already referred, is Paul's recommendation to Timothy to take wine for the sake of his stomach[17].  A further example is the instruction given to the church at Laodicea to purchase eye salve that they might see[18], and although the use here is clearly metaphorical it seems hardly likely that such a metaphor would have been employed if the use of medical means were disapproved of. Yet another example is the use of oil and wine in the Parable of the Good Samaritan (Luke 10:29-37).   In v.33 the Samaritan takes pity on the wounded man and in v.34 dresses his wounds, pouring on oil and wine.   He then takes him to an inn where he takes care of him.   It is clear from the context that the purpose of the oil and the wine was medicinal and Harnack cites Hippocrates to show that ‘physicians of antiquity used oil and wine not only internally, but also for external application’[19].   And Jesus commands his followers to Go and do likewise (v.37).   Such an exhortation would surely have been inappropriate if his intention had been that his followers should not use medical means in healing the sick. The right attitude today From what we have seen, there is no clear evidence in either the Old or the New Testament of a negative attitude towards the use of medicine. In fact there are indications of a positive attitude. This suggests that as Christians today we too should be positive about it and be grateful to God for the advances in medical science that have been made since Bible times. But given that the use of medicine and the medical profession is appropriate for a Christian, the question arises as to when we should avail ourselves of it, bearing in mind that God has promised to heal us. In this connection it is important to realise that it need not be a question of God or medicine. It can, and probably should, be a matter of both. As Christians we should seek the Lord in everything, so we should not, like Asa, consult the doctor and forget the Lord. On the other hand, we should remember that God works through the natural as well as through the supernatural. It would seem foolish to ask God for a miracle when there is a simple natural solution. A good illustration of this principle is God’s miraculous provision of food for the Israelites when they were travelling through the desert. Exodus 16 reveals how God provided ‘manna’ as food for his people. There was always enough for each day and on the day before the Sabbath there was enough for two days! And this provision lasted throughout the forty years they were in the desert until they came to a land that was settled; they ate manna until they came to the border of Canaan (v.35)[20]. This is confirmed in Joshua 5:12 The manna stopped the day after they ate… food from the land; there was no longer any manna for the Israelites, but that year they ate the produce of Canaan.   The lesson from this is very clear. God has many natural ways of providing for the needs of his people. It is when our needs are beyond our natural resources that we may expect God to provide supernaturally. God does not work miracles when there is no need for them. Now if we apply this principle to healing we are ready to answer the question as to whether sick Christians should resort to medical means for their healing, and if so, at what stage – before or after prayer? The answer is clear. Since we are to pray continually (1 Thessalonians 5:17), we should pray as soon as we are ill and continue to pray until we are better. But that does not mean that we should not consult a doctor or take medicine.  Indeed, in most cases it seems that it is through medical means that the Lord chooses to heal us. Where human skill is insufficient, however, as Christians we have the assurance that even when something is impossible with man, all things are possible with God. It is perhaps at this stage that the passage in James 5:14ff. becomes most relevant.   [1] Simpson, A.B., The Gospel of Healing, London, Morgan and Scott, 1915, p. 68. [2] Ibid pp. 88-89. [3] Barron, B., The Health and Wealth Gospel, Downer’s Grove, IVP, 1988, p. 129. [4] The full story of Wesley’s tragic death is told by his father in: Parker, L., We let our son die, Eugene Oregon, Harvest House, 1980. [5] McConnell, D. R., A Different Gospel – a Historical and Biblical Approach to the Modern Faith Movement, Peabody, Hendrickson, 1988, pp. 165 and 169. [6] Ibid p.169. [7] See pp. 36-37. [8]Schweizer, E., 'The Good News according to Mark', ET D.H.Madvig, London, SPCK, 1971, p.117. Cf. ibid p.20. Cf. Alexander, J.A., 'The Gospel according to Mark', London, Banner of Truth, 1960 p.127, Anderson, H., 'The Gospel of Mark', Grand Rapids, Eerdmans, 1976, p.152. [9]A similar argument may be applied to Matthew and Luke’s attitudes to the medical profession (not to mention Jesus'!) – cf. Matthew 9:12, Luke 5:31. [10] Parr, op. cit. pp46-50, but cf. pp61-62. [11] ibid. pp.44-60. [12] Cf. the criticism I levelled against Parr earlier with regard to his understanding of sōzō. See pp. 135ff. [13] Parr, op.cit., p. 61. [14]Harnack, A., 'Luke the Physician' London, Williams and Norgate, 1907, p.17. [15]For my rejection of this view, see Thesis pp 266ff. [16]Martin R.P., 'Colossians and Philemon', London, Oliphants, 1974, p. 135. [17] 1 Timothy 5:23. See my discussion on p. 261 of Thesis. [18]Revelation 3:18. [19]Harnack, op. cit., p. 190.   Cf. Hobart, op. cit., pp. 28ff. [20] Canaan, of course, was the Promised Land, a land flowing with milk and honey. There was abundant natural provision. They no longer needed supernatural food.

Someone ends up in an ambulance! Luke P. and Luke S. go AT IT. Things get a little more heated than 'Luke warm' *dun dun tss* Mike has some strong words for another man vying for Hannah's heart. & MORE! FOLLOW US ON TWITTER & INSTAGRAM! @BeersBrats Subscribe to our podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or Overcast! Thank you as always for listening and we'll see you next episode... --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beersbratsbroads/support

Today we continue our sermon series 'Lent: A Journey in Luke', studying the life and ministry of Jesus. Our scripture for today comes from Luke 19:28-40 containing the account of Jesus entering triumphantly to Jerusalem as King as we celebrate Palm Sunday.

Today we continue our sermon series 'Lent: A Journey in Luke', studying the life and ministry of Jesus. Our scripture for today comes instead from John 2:1-8 exploring the the story of Mary's anointing of Jesus feet with perfume.

Today we continue our sermon series 'Lent: A Journey in Luke', studying the life and ministry of Jesus. Our scripture for today comes from Luke 15:1-32 exploring the theme of lostness and restoration.

Today we continue our sermon series 'Lent: A Journey in Luke', studying the life and ministry of Jesus. Our scripture for today comes from Luke 13:1-9 and we will be focusing on how Christ urges us to not delay in repentance and bearing spiritual fruit in our lives.

Today we continue our sermon series 'Lent: A Journey in Luke', studying the life and ministry of Jesus. Our scripture for today comes from Luke 13:31-35 and we will be focusing on how we can follow Jesus' example in following the narrow path and loving our neighbors as Christ did.

Today we begin our sermon series 'Lent: A Journey in Luke', studying the life and ministry of Jesus. Our scripture for today comes from Luke 4:1-13 and we will be focusing on the temptation of Christ in the wilderness.

In part one of their conversation, host Nate Tiessen and guest Jon Isaak discuss being restricted to one NT book for 5 years (2:53), who was 'Luke' and who was 'Theophilus' (4:38), whether Luke was a historian or a theologian (10:42), the center of Luke's theology (15:59), a really long Greek sentence (19:31), and the introduction to the getting-older-Israelite-couple (28:20).

2nd talk in our 'Luke' series, exploring Gabriel's visit to Mary, and Mary's visit to Elizabeth, and their expressed joy in God's unfolding grace. Luke 1:26–56

Han Solo'nun sinemaları kasıp kavurmasıyla(!) Deniz, Burak ve Berker, Yıldız Savaşları evreni ve filmleri hakkında bir hoşbeşe oturur. Tabi bu tatlı hoşbeşin yeni çıkan filmlerin amansız bir eleştirisine dönüşmesi pekte uzun sürmez. Akıllara Mary Poppin Leia ve doğal tarımcı Luke'ın sahnelerinin gelmesi ile sinirler gerilir. Ortamı yatıştırmaya çalışan Burak yaylım ateşi arasında kalır ve genel kanıya göre fikrini değiştirmeye zorlanır. Yoksa Deniz ve Berker'de imparatorluk gibi faşistler midir?

Hour 1  Who's the real victim here?...'the least' of Andrew McCabe's worries?...inspector general report doesn’t look good for McCabe...Once again the Democrats love the FBI ...Watching the media has been like watching a bad movie, over and over and over again ...Good news! The Women's March is losing members...Prominent attorney unleashes on Keith Ellison and the Democrats over Louis Farrakhan connections...let's stop blaming the Jews ...Canary in a coal mine ...Movie Wow: 'I Can Only Imagine' did better than expected...$17.1 million at the box office ...New theory on what's causing all the snow in D.C.? ...Lawmaker wants ‘hurtful’ General Hooker sign removed from state house in Massachusetts  ...The worst person to host a sex special on TV? ... ...Liberal law professor says McCabe should be ‘worried about prison and not a pension’   Hour 2 Stanford history nerds are racist now?... Bored and self-absorbed?...will we soon have a constitutional amendment with ‘inclusion riders’? ...Author Brad Meltzer's new book ‘The Escape Artist’ is available now...a historical thriller…how a visit to Dover Air Force Base ‘humbled’ and inspired him...what he thinks of big data and the profiles we create...Facebook under fire for improper use of user information ...Lawmaker thinks D.C. snow is caused by Jews...climate ‘manipilation’?? ... ‘It was clear that this man was gay’? ...Racist technology? is facial recognition software racist?   Hour 3  Winning by an impossible margin?...Russia re-elects Vladimir Putin ...Actor Jim Caviezel joins the show to discuss his role as 'Luke' in the movie ‘Paul, Apostle of Christ’ (paulmovie.com)...Glenn and Caviezel were childhood chums, kinda sorta?...how God works through film… ‘I was given a gift’…why ‘the path of Christ is hard’… remembering the great Billy Graham...What modern-day Christians need to know today?...'The Passion of the Christ' sequel?... is he still playing Jesus?...from ‘Hamlet’ to ‘Lethal Weapon’…Mel Gibson is the Michael Jordan of movies   The Glenn Beck Program with Glenn Beck and Stu Burguiere, Weekdays 9am–12pm ET on TheBlaze Radio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

God Will Not Break a Bruised Reed'So the Lord God said to the serpent: “Because you have done this, You are cursed more than all cattle, And more than every beast of the field; On your belly you shall go, And you shall eat dust All the days of your life. And I will put enmity Between you and the woman, And between your seed and her Seed; He shall bruise your head, And you shall bruise His heel.”'Genesis 3:14-15 This “enmity” placed between man and serpent sets us at odds with one another. This is literal, in the sense that man and serpents typically don’t occupy the same space - we tend to want to eradicate them from where we are. But there is also the Messianic element to this, it is a prophecy of Jesus who would one day defeat evil once and for all.When Jesus was at the whipping post, being mercilessly beaten, in a sense it was satan “bruising His heel.” The injury was temporary. When Jesus rose from the dead, it dealt a blow to satan’s head. Death and sin was forever defeated!What is a bruise? It is a physical sign of past pain. Sometimes you might get a bruise and not remember how it happened, but generally you do remember exactly what you did that earned you that mark. Satan has “bruised” every single man throughout all of history with temptation and our lives bear the signs of our injury because we have to constantly deal with the consequences of our past mistakes.Our bruises, however, are also constant reminders of how much we need Jesus in our lives to heal us and to restore us. God began to reveal the mystery of His plan of salvation through Jesus to the prophet Isaiah.'“Behold! My Servant whom I uphold, My Elect One in whom My soul delights! I have put My Spirit upon Him; He will bring forth justice to the Gentiles. He will not cry out, nor raise His voice, Nor cause His voice to be heard in the street. A bruised reed He will not break, And smoking flax He will not quench; He will bring forth justice for truth.'Isaiah 42:1-3 What is a reed? It’s a hollow-centered plant, sort of like a huge grass. It could be used for various purposes, but it was very weak. A bruised reed is an even more weakened form of an already weak plant. Human beings are innately weak - we are susceptible to sickness, failure, fatigue, death. And, as we have already established, we are all bruised. But Jesus will not break a bruised reed. The devil will bruise us, but, through the power of God, we will bruise him back! And then God will heal our bruises and restore our strength.Flax was a plant that would be used to make linen, after being soaked, separated and dried out. Flax was also used for wicks in oil lamps. If you’ve ever used an oil lamp, you know that the wick will not smoke unless you allow it to run out of oil. We are called to be the light of the world, but we cannot produce any light by our own merit. It is the anointing of the Holy Spirit that gives us the ability to shine the light of the gospel! At times, though, we are just out of oil, we are spent, and we don’t have any fight left in us. But God will fill us back up with oil - if we are smoking and burning out, that’s evidence that the fire is still lit within us. God will refill the oil, blow on us with His breath and use His Spirit to reignite our flame!God restores us, no matter how bruised we become. We are all prodigal sons who God gladly welcomes home. The world may treat us, sometimes, like the prodigal son’s brother and wish to break us when we’re bruised, but God never will. The Holy Spirit restores, heals, forgives.'And the Lord said, “Simon, Simon! Indeed, Satan has asked for you, that he may sift you as wheat. But I have prayed for you, that your faith should not fail; and when you have returned to Me, strengthen your brethren.” But he said to Him, “Lord, I am ready to go with You, both to prison and to death.” Then He said, “I tell you, Peter, the rooster shall not crow this day before you will deny three times that you know Me.”'Luke 22:31-34 The important part in this set of verses is when Jesus says “when you fail…” Jesus already knew Peter would fail Him. Jesus doesn’t leave it there, though, “...and when you return to me… strengthen your brethren.” God was not going to give up on Peter because of his denial, He already had plans for him the moment it was over! He had plans to restore Peter and give him an even greater anointing!

(Mature Audience Recommended) 'Luke' is in a great place these days with a loving wife and good job but it wasn't always that way. In their Coffee Chat, 'Luke' shares with Matt a very honest, real and raw tale of his life as a recovering drug addict. In and out of jail, kicked out of rehab, not remembering entire years of his life, prostitutes and more. This is a very real chat with a topic that doesn't get enough exposure.  

We take a look at the classic sci-fi movie Star Wars - A New Hope and the fan theory: 'Luke is a terrorist and the Star Wars movie is actually just a propaganda film put out by the rebel forces'. That fan theory is one of many that Joe and Anthony propose in this episode of Abstract Nonsense the Fan Theories and Alternate Readings Podcast. Subscribe to us on iTunes & check out our website https://www.fantheoriespodcast.com for all of our other fan theories and episodes. Join our mailing list to get access to the exclusive weekly newsletter of mystery. Send your own fan theories to: yourtheories@fantheoriespodcast.com Send your fan/hate mail to: mail@fantheoriespodcast.com -- FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA -- FB: http://bit.ly/abstractnonsenseftp IG: @abstractnonsenseftp TW: @AbstractPodcast

Luke Holt is half of the 'Luke & Susie' radio show. It's a show about faith and family heard on radio stations around Australia. In this chat, Luke talks about his troubled upbringing and how he found himself in radio

'Luke 15' Dan Dunn by Grace Community Church

Peter Sun shares his message on 'Luke 23' at the Hukanui Bible Church Family Service on Sunday the 2nd of October 2016

Ross Williamson shares his message on 'Luke 24' at the Hukanui Bible Church Family Service on Sunday the 25th of September 2016

Peter Sun shares his message on 'Luke 22' at the Hukanui Bible Church Family Service on Sunday the 18th of September 2016 More information from this message, including scripture references, can be found on the Bible app at https://www.bible.com/events/94601

Jeff Samuel shares his message on 'Luke 21' at the Hukanui Bible Church Family Service on Sunday the 11th of September 2016 More information from this message, including scripture references, can be found on the Bible app at https://www.bible.com/events/90029

Bijo Abraham shares his message on 'Luke 20' at the Hukanui Bible Church Family Service on Sunday the 28th of August 2016 More information from this message, including scripture references, can be found on the Bible app at https://www.bible.com/events/81155

Andrew Linton shares his message on 'Luke 19' at the Hukanui Bible Church Family Service on Sunday the 21st of August 2016 More information from this message, including scripture references, can be found on the Bible app at https://events.bible.com/en/event/edit/81153

Luke Williamson shares his message on 'Luke 18' at the Hukanui Bible Church Family Service on Sunday the 14th of August 2016 More information from this message, including scripture references, can be found on the Bible app at https://www.bible.com/events/74127

Jack Boyens shares his message on 'Luke 17' at the Hukanui Bible Church Family Service on Sunday the 7th of August 2016 More information from this message, including scripture references, can be found on the Bible app at https://www.bible.com/events/74126

Gary Gilpin shares his message on 'Luke 16' at the Hukanui Bible Church Family Service on Sunday the 31st of July 2016 More information from this message, including scripture references, can be found on the Bible app at https://www.bible.com/events/69030

This episode was full of the movie news and rumors you love, but let's face it. Now that ComicCon in San Diego has wrapped, everyone is talking about the trailers. There were a ton of trailers released that had nothing to do with SDCC, too! Of course, trailers are not a new thing. But buzz has been steady. Anticipation has been high, but no more wondering and no more waiting. Movies are coming, and their trailers will pound your heart in your chest because now, they're almost here! Geekly Download has added a special section on this blog called 'Movie Extra Content', which will allow you to watch these trailers directly from this site.  We are devoting this entire blog entry to trailers! Please click the links below to view. Marvel Trailers Get ready for 'Dr. Strange'! The second trailer released, this look into the film shows us a little more of the magic that we can be expecting. (2016) Fans of 'Jessica Jones' started building excitement with the first glimpse of Mike Colter as 'Luke' on the show. 'Luke Cage' is now on it's way. (2016) The teaser still grabbed us! 'Iron Fist' premieres on Netflix, date unknown. We'll let you know! Jessica Jones, Luke Cage, Iron Fist and Daredevil joining forces? You better believe we'll be watching 'The Defenders'! (2017) FX and Marvel are teaming up for 'Legion', a series that X-Men fans will want to see! (2017) DC Trailers 'Wonder Woman', the ultimate female hero! Girls and women of all ages will be flocking to see this warrior in action, and Gal Gadot is the perfect casting! (2017) 'Justice League' is another one we won't miss. Superman, Wonder Woman, Aquaman, The Flash and Batman? Sign us up! (Part 1 releases 2017, Part 2 in 2019) Of course, we have the latest 'Suicide Squad' trailer! This opens Aug 2016.....are you going? A spinoff with a Batman theme, 'The LEGO Batman Movie' opens in 2017. J.K. Rowling Nothing from the Harry Potter universe could ever be bad! Get ready for 'Fantastic Beasts and Where To Find Them', November 2016. Other Trailers To Get Excited About Fans of XXX are more than ready to see Vin Diesel in this sequel! 'xXx: Return Of Xander Cage' opens in 2017. An all-star cast of Tom Hiddleston, Brie Larson, John Goodman and Samuel L. Jackson makes 'Kong Skull Island' look like a good bet to us! (2017) Charlie Hunnam is bringing the pain in what can only be described as futuristic and medieval at the same time. 'King Arthur: Legend Of The Sword' releases in 2017. Ole' Billy Bob is back in 'Bad Santa 2', which opens this November. Just in time for the holidays! Get ready for an anime feature film from Netflix, titled 'Blame!' It will be available in 2017. Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the woods, a surprise sequel to the Blair Witch Project entitled 'Blair Witch' opens this September. 'Legends Of The Hidden Temple' is a tv movie from the old Nickelodeon show. We're interested in seeing how it goes! (November 2016) Joseph Gordon-Levitt stars with Nicolas Cage, Zachary Quinto and others in 'Snowden'. (September 2016) Ewan McGregor is back in 'Trainspotting 2', and fans of the first film will undoubtedly be happy to see it! (2017)   Be sure to watch the 'Movie Extra Content' on this site for even more trailers and teasers from Geekly Download!     Download Episode Here!

Philip Williamson shares his message on 'Luke 15' at the Hukanui Bible Church Family Service on Sunday the 24th of July 2016 More information from this message, including scripture references, can be found on the Bible app at https://www.bible.com/events/69029

Brian Goodwin shares his message on 'Luke 14' at the Hukanui Bible Church Family Service on Sunday the 17th of July 2016 More information from this message, including scripture references, can be found on the Bible app at https://www.bible.com/events/59059

Peter Sun shares his message on 'Luke 13' at the Hukanui Bible Church Family Service on Sunday the 10th of July 2016 More information from this message, including scripture references, can be found on the Bible app at https://www.bible.com/events/59054

Kanda Sami shares his message on 'Luke 10' at the Hukanui Bible Church Family Service on Sunday the 12th of June 2016 More information from this message, including scripture references, can be found on the Bible app at https://www.bible.com/events/45625

Gary Gilpin shares his message on 'Luke 9' at the Hukanui Bible Church Family Service on Sunday the 5th of June 2016 More information from this message, including scripture references, can be found on the Bible app at https://www.bible.com/events/41956

Brad Trebilco shares his message on 'Luke 8' at the Hukanui Bible Church Family Service on Sunday the 29th of May 2016

Brian Goodwin shares his message on 'Luke 2' at the Hukanui Bible Church Family Service on Sunday the 10th of April 2016

Gary Gilpin shares his message on 'Luke 1' at the Hukanui Bible Church Family Service on Sunday the 3rd of April 2016

Changed Lives John 20: 1-18 1 Corinthians 15: 3-6 'Luke 8: 1-3 2 Corinthians 5:17

Changed Lives John 20: 1-18 1 Corinthians 15: 3-6 'Luke 8: 1-3 2 Corinthians 5:17

Passages week 1: 'Luke 4 - Jesus in Nazareth'sermon text: luke 4:16-30. iTunes: subscribe or review podcast subscribe via RSS