Podcasts about amos'

Message from Jennifer Lancaster on July 11, 2021

Amos ist in drei grosse Prophezeiungen aufgeteilt. 1,2-3,8 ist die erste davon. Dabei werden den Völkern rundherum wie Juda und zuletzt Israel das Gericht Gottes angekündigt, weil alle gesündigt hatten. Und doch bleibt Gott dabei der gnädige und barmherzige Gott. YouTube-Kanal: www.youtube.com/c/yourweeklybiblestudy  |  Fachartikel und Coachingangebote: www.ywbs.ch  |  Danke für Ihre Spende, damit YWBS weiterentwickelt werden kann. Hinweise unter www.ywbs.ch/podcast

Pastor Nathan Scheck - 24 Sunday of Pentecost Jon Foreman "Instead of a Show" - https://youtu.be/UihssQZoUd4

The nation votes: who deserves top billing in "Pitch Black"? Chris is taking his dog and gettin the F' out… and he's taking the system down with him. It's carpetbagging and influencers—all in this week's episode of Whatchu Wanna Know!

In Part Two of our discussion with songwriter, musician, and theological philosopher Michael Gungor we wrap up our exploration of the idea of the re-embodiment of our spirituality and what the implications of that might be for our music and the role artists might play in these disconnected and divided days. We also take deep dives into Bob Dylan’s stunning new Rough and Rowdy Ways LP and Daniel Amos’ groundbreaking 1983 album Doppelgänger – both of which have something important to say about disconnection, disembodiment, and... zombies!?

This morning we will take a look at the prophet Amos, a sheep breeder and fig farmer. Amos pronounced judgement on Israel and every nation surrounding her because of the way they use and abuse the poor and needy. God's people had made a show of worship, a good luck charm of the temple and a bribe of generosity. The priests had cozied up to political power and could not tolerate Amos' message. They assumed that when judgment came it would fall on someone else. Amos told them to prepare to meet their God.

Join Bible teacher Katharine Wang and a live audience as they journey through the Bible. In this episode, follow Amos' unbelievable assignment as we unpack the question--How much does God love you? Find out what God's willing to do to win your heart.

In this episode we tackle the issue of data responsibility in humanitarian cash and voucher assistance (CVA), exploring questions around informed consent, legitimate interest, ethics and regulations including GDPR. Featuring Amos Doornbos, Linda Raftree, James Eaton Lee and Ric Tighe. You can find Amos' blog at thisisamos.com and Linda's blog, Wait...What? at lindaraftree.com.

catch all the other episodes we have done so far on the divisions, and of course, join us for our regular weekly podcast segment. This was a fun one to pick Amos' brain on what the Cubs are facing as far as the pieces left from the 2016 championship and keeping the status quo as a team to be reckoned with for years to come. Also interesting the thought process of the other teams, and what the heck Milwaukee has done(just baffling, really) TUNE IN!

Amos 5:9-14: Continuation of teaching on Amos' prophecy against the children (those under the identity) of Israel as the people of GOD. Amos brings to the Israelite's attention their continuous and generational rebellion and sins that cause their arrogance and that GOD has taken notice and pleads with them to "seek (inquire of)" HIM. Teaching also articulates the revelation as to what is the Identity of an Israelite and how it applies to those who are en-grafted in through being a part of the Body of Christ.

In spite of Amos' message of judgment upon Israel for their lack of concern for the poor he still ends his book with a word of hope.  Brokenness is overcome and replaced with the blessings of God upon Israel, the nations and the cosmos.

Amos' prophecy is a wake up call more jarring any alarm, and it's one that we need, but it also offers the assurance of God's love and help.

Do you ever wonder what God wants you to do? In Dallas Willard’s book, Hearing God, he says that one of most frequently asked questions of Christians is “What is God’s will for my life?” It’s a question I’m sure many of us have asked. In today’s podcast we’ll be looking at the book of Amos, one of the Old Testament prophets for help in answering this question. We'll see that God is very clear on what He wants from us and how He wants us to treat others. Amos' message answers the question of what does God want, but the challenge is are with listening with the intention to obey? For note on the lesson, go to www.bible805.com. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yvon-prehn8/support

From the series, "The Story." This week we looked at the prophet Amos' charge to the Israelites to not just be religious, but to love God.

Amos has built a successful profitable business in one of the states that has a very bad reputation for cheap installations flooding the market, that's right Amos' business  "Custom Tile Installation" is turning a profit in the state of Florida! Listen to this episode to get insights into how Amos has built his business over the years and how he stays busy doing remodel work. You can find Amos on IG @customtileinstallation This episode of Tile Money is brought to you by the National Tile Contractors Association and Sponsored by Laticrete International. https://laticrete.com/ https://www.tile-assn.com/# --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/luke190/message

On today's show Andrew Sharp and Ben Golliver begin with an elaborate mid-April hypothetical involving LeBron James, Tim Duncan, career swapping, King Arthur's sword, and religious icons. Then (13:00): Revisiting the preseason over/unders, including some Celtics thoughts, the Bucks, the Wizards and Pelicans, and the Pacers. From there (23:00): The Magic and what to make of this playoff run, the pecking order in the Eastern Conference and dangerous "bad take" hubris, and Pascal Siakam vs. Draymond Green. At the end (51:00): Golliver talks dunk history and author Amos Barshad joins Sharp to talk about the release of his new book, No One Man Should Have All That Power: How Rasputins Manipulate the World. You can check out Amos' book here: https://www.amazon.com/One-Should-Have-That-Power-ebook/dp/B07N2VF4HK A special thanks to our sponsors at UNTUCKit. Don't forget to go to untuckit.com and use promo code OPEN  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Never a dull moment with these boys. We talk about the new EP, Amos' new cologne, Cristian #humblebrags about his popularity on the Facebooks, and a Miami Rapper has been hosting their music on Spotify accidentally. Check out the new EP available now!

This headphone wearing Pup is ready for his podcast! On todays episode, I have @amospearce and Melissa Pearce, talking about life in Australia, computer wallpapers, and Amos' unquenchable desire for shoes. Please check out: @burlythomas, @texandjakeadventures, @ourdogkiba, and @rspca_qld   Music by 808sweater

Amos was not only a prophet, but like a number of the prophets, he was a seer of visions. In this chapter we will see 4 visions of coming destruction for Israel. Two are stayed due to Amos' sincere intercessory prayers. We will consider some...

Sermon from Sunday The Prophet Amos challenges the people of God to prioritize the caring of the immigrant, the poor, the widow OVER the pious acts of worship. We are called to pull closer to the hurting, rather than "push the afflicted away." This was a challenge in Amos' time and our time. What are some example of people being pushed out today? What is so hard about drawing closer? What does the life & ministry of Jesus teach us about pulling closer? Do I have to do it alone?

A Man, His Father and a Maiden - Amos' Oracle against Israel, by Rav Yitzchak Etshalom. This shiur was given during the 2018 Tanakh Study Days at Herzog College / Yeshivat Har Etzion.

Amos was a humble shepherd and "dresser of sycamore trees" when God called him to leave the land and take up a prophetic ministry. Amos' sermons include beautiful evocative images. Like justice rolling as an ever-flowing stream through a thirsty land. Laurence connects the image of the stream to the difficult but necessary process of establishing right relationship between Canadian Churches and Indigenous Canadians. He refers to a recent lecture by the Rev. Dr. Margaret Mullin, "Reconciliation is Negotiating the Rapids Together" Reading for the day: Verses from Amos, chapters one and five.

Pro Football Focus caused quite a stir among Chicago Bears fans when they named Adrian Amos the team's secret superstar. On this episode of Bears Hour Live, hosts Lorin Cox and Phil Ottochian defended the third-year safety and made the case for optimism surrounding his career. The most common criticism of Amos' play has been his lack of turnovers, and this episodes gets into the Xs and Os of creating turnovers and how the total number of interceptions isn't always indicative of a player's play-making ability. The show moves on to debate the most important Bears players of 2017 with opinion split. Phil makes the case for Jordan Howard while Lorin looks a little more long-term and says Mitch Trubisky's 2017 season will be the most important for the team. Throughout the conversation, they also end up covering the offensive line, the defensive line and the new faces in the secondary, with more of a big picture look at all of the "ifs" on this roster heading into the season.

April 30, 2017 - A study from Amos 7:10-13 and 9:11-15. What was Amos' message and how does it apply to our lives today?

Pastor N. Davies - 02/04/2017

Pastor N. Davies - 02/04/2017

At a time when the prosperous in ancient Israel were flourishing, God sent a message to his people: Just because you are doing well, does not mean all is well. As the prophet Amos noted, "....because you make the poor pay taxes on their crops, and exact a grain tax from them, you will not live in the houses you built with chiseled stone, nor will you drink the wine from the fine vineyards you planted.Certainly I am aware of your many rebellious acts and your numerous sins. You torment the innocent, you take bribes, and you deny justice to the needy at the city gate" (Amos, 5:11-12) By calling out the successful in society for their clever dealing, their shrewd success, and their complacency towards the poor, God re-directs their attention away from their own profit and towards the poor and those in need. So at a time where the rich ascend in our own churches and society, how do we stand with the poor? Listen in for more of Amos' message, or read the notes here.

They said it would never happen! Well, Spike said it would never happen. It looks like Nerlens Noel is going to return to play for the Sixers. We'll discuss how he'll fit. We also recap the week in Sixers, give out some quarter-season grades, talk about Bus The Process II (F*ck Andrew Sharp), the Retweet Armageddon Congress, and the new Ricky theme song by Amos Lee and Jaron Olevsky. You heard us right! There is a Bus The Process II, on January 14th, to Washington D.C. to see Sixers vs. Wizards. For just $85, you'll get the bus down to D.C. (yes there is an option for those who live there and don't need the bus), a ticket to the game, snacks on the bus, a commemorative t-shirt from Cheesesteaktees, your picture on center court, and you'll shoot a free throw on the court after the game. Go to THIS LOCATION for all the details and purchase tickets from Phans Of Philly. It's going to be a lot of fun. A huge, unreal thanks to Chef Olev And Sammos Hinklie, also known to the world as Amos Lee and his keyboardist/musical director Jaron Olevsky for the new Ricky theme song "Stay A Believer (Trust The Process)," a song written and recorded for Process Trusters everywhere (also I just named the song). Amos, in case you haven't heard, is from Philadelphia and a huge Truster Of The Process (read this great profile on Amos and the Sixers by Jason Lipshutz at Billboard). You can buy Amos' new album 'Spirit,' which is great. His entire library is great. Thanks Amos and Jaron!

Today we left week 21 which was joel and now we are continuing our journey into week 22 with amos. Our story starts Amos. Amos is a shepherd and a fruit picker from the Judean village of Tekoa when God calls him, even though he lacks an education or a priestly background. Amos' mission is directed to his neighbor to the north, Israel. His messages of impending doom and captivity for the nation because of her sins are largely unpopular and unheeded, however, because not since the days of Solomon have times been so good in Israel. Amos' ministry takes place while Jeroboam II reigns over Israel, and Uzziah reigns over Judah. Amos can see that beneath Israel's external prosperity and power, internally the nation is corrupt to the core. The sins for which Amos chastens the people are extensive: neglect of God's Word, idolatry, pagan worship, greed, corrupted leadership and oppression of the poor. Amos begins by pronouncing a judgment upon all the surrounding nations, then upon his own nation of Judah, and finally the harshest judgment is given to Israel. His visions from God reveal the same emphatic message: judgment is near. The book ends with God's promise to Amos of future restoration of the remnant.

For our 92nd installment, we have a joint show with Amos (from the 'Just Being Amos' podcast.) We discuss most of the E3 announcements as of the recording. Check it out here on TNC, or on Amos' excellent podcast on iTunes and SoundCloud.Episode 91

It's difficult to get the full sense of Amos' portrayal of the passion of God, trying to get the attention of his people in ways we might feel were extreme.

Join Lovey and Marcie as they welcome Shelly Mizrahi and Amos the Wonder Horse to the show. Shelly talks about Amos' gratifying work as a miniature, therapeutic horse! Together, Amos and Shelly visit nursing homes, memory care units, schools and hospitals to bring smiles to everyone Amos meets! Shelly shares how she works with Amos to teach him many incredible skills such as how to play basketball with the Harlem Globetrotters, solve a puzzle, and play the xylophone. You will fall in love with this little horse with a big heart!! Questions or Comments? Send them to: marcie@petliferadio.com. More details on this episode MP3 Podcast - The Little Horse With A Big Heart! with Marcie Davis

Amos' message of judgment to Israel

The prophet Amos humbly claimed that he was not a prophet but, instead, "a herdsman and a grower of figs." Yet he answered the call of God to bring God's message to His people. Even today. Amos' story is an excellent example for us as God deals in our lives. Listen as Dr. Estep teaches us the lesson of "A Non-Prophet."

THE REAL MCCOYS - A happy-go-lucking West Virginia mountain family picks up stakes and moves to a ranch in California's San Fernando Valley. Center of the action, and undisputed star of the show, was Grandpa, a porch-rockin', gol-darnin', consarnin' old geezer with a wheezy voice who liked to meddle in practically everybody's affairs, neighbors and kin alike. His kin were grandson Luke and his new bride, Kate; Luke's teenage sister, Hassie; and Luke's 11-year-old brother, Little Luke (their parents were deceased). Completing the regular cast were Pepino, their loyal farm hand; George MacMichael, their crusty neighbor and Amos' best friend; and Flora, George's spinster sister who had eyes for AmosTHIS EPISODE:Grampa Sells His Gun adapted for radio aired on October 24, 1957. The Real McCoys was a situation comedy that aired on the ABC network from 1957 through 1962. It aired for one more season on CBS before its end in 1963. The series revolved around the lives of a mountain family who originally hailed from West Virginia. The McCoys moved to California where they became dirt farmers. The family consisted of Grampa Amos McCoy, the head of the family played by Walter Brennan, his grandson Luke played by Richard Crenna, Luke's new bride Kate played by Kathleen Nolan, teenage sister Hassie played be Lydia Reed, and 11-year-old brother Little Luke played by Michael Winkelman. The Real McCoys paved the way for such rural hits as The Beverly Hillbillies and The Andy Griffith Show.

Little Luke's Education (Aired February 6, 1958) A happy-go-lucking West Virginia mountain family picks up stakes and moves to a ranch in California's San Fernando Valley. Center of the action, and undisputed star of the show, was Grandpa, a porch-rockin', gol-darnin', consarnin' old geezer with a wheezy voice who liked to meddle in practically everybody's affairs, neighbors and kin alike. His kin were grandson Luke and his new bride, Kate; Luke's teenage sister, Hassie; and Luke's 11-year-old brother, Little Luke (their parents were deceased). Completing the regular cast were Pepino, their loyal farm hand; George MacMichael, their crusty neighbor and Amos' best friend; and Flora, George's spinster sister who had eyes for Amos.

A happy-go-lucking West Virginia mountain family picks up stakes and moves to a ranch in California's San Fernando Valley. Center of the action, and undisputed star of the show, was Grandpa, a porch-rockin', gol-darnin', consarnin' old geezer with a wheezy voice who liked to meddle in practically everybody's affairs, neighbors and kin alike. His kin were grandson Luke and his new bride, Kate; Luke's teenage sister, Hassie; and Luke's 11-year-old brother, Little Luke (their parents were deceased). Completing the regular cast were Pepino, their loyal farm hand; George MacMichael, their crusty neighbor and Amos' best friend; and Flora, George's spinster sister who had eyes for Amos. Grandpappy Amos was an incorrigible codger who was against anything anyone else was for. He had the regulation Heart of Gold stuck away somewhere, but he was cantankerous as all get out. With his shoulders and arms jumping, Amos walked like a chicken with a limp. He bullied, he blustered, he cajoled, he did everything he could to get his own way. His not being able to read or write got him into many predicaments, for he would never admit to being illiterate to anyone outside the family. In 1962 the series moved to CBS. Luke became a widower and many of the plots began to revolve around Grandpa's attempts to match him up with a new wife.

A happy-go-lucking West Virginia mountain family picks up stakes and moves to a ranch in California's San Fernando Valley. Center of the action, and undisputed star of the show, was Grandpa, a porch-rockin', gol- darnin', consarnin' old geezer with a wheezy voice who liked to meddle in practically everybody's affairs, neighbors and kin alike. His kin were grandson Luke and his new bride, Kate; Luke's teenage sister, Hassie; and Luke's 11-year-old brother, Little Luke (their parents were deceased). Completing the regular cast were Pepino, their loyal farm hand; George MacMichael, their crusty neighbor and Amos' best friend; and Flora, George's spinster sister who had eyes for Amos. Grandpappy Amos was an incorrigible codger who was against anything anyone else was for. He had the regulation Heart of Gold stuck away somewhere, but he was cantankerous as all get out. With his shoulders and arms jumping, Amos walked like a chicken with a limp. He bullied, he blustered, he cajoled, he did everything he could to get his own way. His not being able to read or write got him into many predicaments, for he would never admit to being illiterate to anyone outside the family.