Podcasts about 20notes

Frances reads two letters, written by Bernard and Cuthbert.Bernard writes in great detail about all the headings on the front page of the Daily Chronicle, a halfpenny newspaper which doesn't impress him; it is far too sensational. He also thoroughly reviews The Testing of Diana Mallory, a novel in which every character regularly flushes, blushes and reddens. Bernard is amused and starts to make a list...  Then tragedy strikes, the Budget is lost in the post, and Cuthbert mournfully starts the Budget on its rounds once more. Cuthbert's letter includes a lot of family detail; he describes a snowball fight in the garden where the siblings are observed by a policeman and some streetboys, and they break a pane of glass in Dr Cox's conservatory.Machell Cox Budget letters is on Twitter - @CoxLetters.  Or email me if you have enjoyed this podcast – machellcoxletters@gmail.comAll content is subject to copyright, and belongs to Frances Thompson and the Bodleian Library. Intro: 00:00Bernard's letter, 21st November 1908 : 08:30Notes on Bernard's letter: 24:20Cuthbert's letter, 25th January 1909: 36:20Notes on Cuthbert's letter: 41:27

Download sermon notes here: https://www.dropbox.com/s/zlz1g979d0r4i6y/13-Mark%2016.1-20%20-%20Notes.pdf?dl=0   This sermon was preached at Cross of Life on April 4, 2021.

Isaiah 39 - Two Steps Forward, Three Steps BackDo We Really Trust the Lord All of the Time?Isaiah 39, 2 Chronicles 32:25-33, 2 Kings 20:12-20Notes:https://www.theunsafebible.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Two-Steps-Forward-Notes.pdfPastor Ken BrownSupport the show (https://pushpay.com/g/theunsafebible)

Frances reads letters from Budget No.15, August and September 1908; Cuthbert and Arthur describe the summer holiday in Branscombe; Vera writes from Plymouth about  tennis and the difficulties of employing servants.  Edmund returns to the Budget, belligerent; he is ill in bed, but manages to write a short letter. Avice writes from Sydenham and Enid writes from Liverpool, where she has been living in a round of dissipation.If you enjoyed this podcast or have any questions, you can email Frances  - machellcoxletters@gmail.com100 Years of Cox is also on Twitter - @CoxLettersAll content is subject to copyright, and belongs to both Frances Thompson and the Bodleian Library.Intro - 00:00Cuthbert's letter, 20th August 1908 - 3:30Notes on Cuthbert's letter - 13:15Arthur's letter, 23rd August - 17:28Notes on Arthur's letter - 27:42Vera's letter, 4th September - 35:52Notes on Vera's letter - 38:20Edmund's letter, 15th September - 40:20Notes on  Edmund's letter - 43:11Avice's letter, 22nd September - 46:20Notes on Avice's letter - 53:53Enid's letter, 25th September - 58:50Notes on Enid's letter - 1:04:54

Frances reads two letters, written by Matilda Machell, her third great-grandma. These letters are part of a huge archive of documents, written by Frances' family, now safely preserved in the Bodleian Library.The first letter was written from Bridlington, East Riding of Yorkshire, on the East coast. The letter states Friday Aug 28th at the top, but was likely to have been written on Friday Aug 26th 1825, when Matilda was aged 25.The second letter is written from Springwood on Monday January 23rd 1826. Matilda visited Crow Nest, near Halifax, home to the three wealthy Walker siblings, and she wrote about them.  Both letters were sent to Matilda's favourite brother, Christopher, back home in Beverley, East Riding of Yorkshire.Frances has thoroughly enjoyed researching this podcast and delving into the world of Ann Walker and Anne Lister. She hopes you enjoy listening to it.Do email Frances if you can shed any further light on any of the content of the letters - machellcoxletters@gmail.com - Frances also posts on Twitter - @CoxLettersAll content is subject to copyright, and belongs to Frances Thompson and the Bodleian Library.Intro - 00:00Bridlington letter - 05:20Notes on Bridlington letter - 11:28Springwood letter - 16:09Notes on Springwood letter - 25:11"Poor Lord Paget" - 40:33Springwood - 46:43

Muharram is the Islamic New Year, or Hijrah, and is celebrated on the first day of the month Muharram. Hijrah is celebrated as New Year as it represents Muhammad's journey from Mecca to Medina in 622 AD. Even though there aren't any specific rituals you have to do on Hijrah, Muslims like to use it as a time to reflect and anticipate the coming year. In the Islamic religion, there are 4 sacred months. Muharram is one of those 4 months and it means “forbidden”, forbidden from warfare and fighting. This holiday is part of the Islamic lunar calendar, which is based on the moon instead of the sun and it usually falls around August. This year, in 2020, it is on August 20th. Muslims also observe the 10th day of Muharram known as the Day of Ashura. While Ashura means different things to the two main groups of Islam, the Sunni, and Shia, it is still one of the very important holidays in the Islamic religion. For Sunni Muslims, Ashura is a holiday of reflection and peace. On this day, they celebrate Moses liberating the Israelites from Egypt when Moses parts the Red Sea so they could cross. On this day, many maintain silence and fasting for the whole day. If they choose not to fast, they will eat a dessert called Ashure, or Noah's Pudding because Ashura is also the day that Noah left his ark after the Genesis Flood ended. For Shia Muslims, Ashura is a much more solemn holiday commemorating the death of Hussein Ibn Ali, the grandson of Muhammad, during the War of Karbala in 680 AD. In memory of him, Shia Muslims across the globe participate in various activities that include: reading the text called Ziyarat Ashura which is about Hussein Ibn Ali, reenacting the War of Karbala, and having parades wearing black clothes and beating their chest. Sources: https://theculturetrip.com/middle-east/articles/the-islamic-new-year-what-is-muharram/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muharram https://www.hindustantimes.com/more-lifestyle/muharram-2019-story-behind-hijri-new-year-10-facts-to-know-about-this-day/story-03oVzHP95zAMcfOHL5uuXI.html https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hijri_year#:~:text=5%20Notes-,Definition,Julian%20equivalent%20was%20April%2019. https://travel.earth/muharram-the-festival/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashura https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashure https://www.britannica.com/biography/al-Husayn-ibn-Ali-Muslim-leader-and-martyr https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_New_Year ============================================= Listen to this podcast on: Spotify- https://open.spotify.com/show/56ibkvBTlE9nQJqzsqoktS Apple Podcasts- https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/story-station-stories-from-around-the-world/id1508876382 Google Podcasts- https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8xZDE3MzhhYy9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw==

Days 1&2 Click on link for a copy of the outline. https://www.dropbox.com/s/9kjjhu3xumm276w/ELIJAH%20L5.Wk3Day1.2.%20NOTES.Julie%2010%208%2019.docx?dl=0

Speaker: Eric LudySeries: Glossary of the Gospel Study: 6 – The Entryway In the sixth episode of the Glossary of the Gospel series, Eric Ludy walks us through the entryway into the fullness of the Christian life. In order for us to partake of God's incredible love, intimacy, and righteousness, we must first enter by faith into Jesus Christ. Throughout this episode, Eric uses a simple but powerful hand-drawn illustration that you too can use to understand the Gospel yourself and communicate it to others (see the attached notes). » Download Notes/Graphic

Speaker: Eric LudySeries: Glossary of the Gospel Study: 6 – The Entryway In the sixth episode of the Glossary of the Gospel series, Eric Ludy walks us through the entryway into the fullness of the Christian life. In order for us to partake of God's incredible love, intimacy, and righteousness, we must first enter by faith into Jesus Christ. Throughout this episode, Eric uses a simple but powerful hand-drawn illustration that you too can use to understand the Gospel yourself and communicate it to others (see the attached notes). » Download Notes/Graphic

Lesson 9: Click the link for a copy of the outline https://www.dropbox.com/s/0hd6ddb6q8rpizv/MATTHEW%20Lesson%209%2021%2023%20NOTES.docx?dl=0

Week 6 Click the link for a copy of the outline https://www.dropbox.com/s/xyfc5yeebw9pj8t/MATTHEW%20%20%20LESSON%206%20%20%20NOTES%202%2019%2019.docx?dl=0

Lesson 3: Jesus Prepares for Ministry and Announces the Kingdom Click link for copy of the outline https://www.dropbox.com/s/n17jf0412jn0ck2/MATTHEW%20%20%20LESSON%203%20%20%20NOTES%201%2022%2019.docx?dl=0

Lesson 1: Overview Click on link to view outline:https://www.dropbox.com/s/ds2gsl1cq0au1md/MATTHEW%20%20%20LESSON%201%20%20%20%20%20NOTES%201%208%202019.docx?dl=0

TOPIC: Scaffolding. We want to break things down for students, but when the building is done, we also want students to be able to do the work. In this episode, Danny and Hernesto deal with the difficult topic of walking the line between helping students get through their work and having students do work independently. Discussion includes how to scaffold, how to create workflows for students, and how students should manage their time. Example of Math Workflow