Podcasts about Angelus Temple

Over the past century, the charismatic movement swept the globe, promising a deeper connection with God, spiritual blessing at every turn, and lots of cash for anyone with enough faith. How did this movement begin? And how has it changed over the decades? This episode answers those questions as it tells the story of one of the movement's founders and most famous leaders. Then, we'll tell another story about a woman who rejected the movement and found salvation outside it. Finally, we'll look at why John MacArthur's been such a critic of the all the charismatic chaos—even though friends he will one day see in heaven are part of it. John will show us the fatal flaw at the center of the movement and what the true gospel teaches us about faith, revelation from God, and true satisfaction. SHOW NOTES:Aimee Semple McPherson opening Angelus Temple: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2PQZcCXFCMUAimee Semple McPherson: A Biographical Documentary https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=msMJNVC9ABg&t=27sAimee Semple McPherson  enters Vaudeville 1933: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_UBcZmDARtQKathryn Kuhlman healing an ear clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_bRo9WlvP7QKathryn Kuhlman's program "I Believe in Miracles": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HlOpQPRES9Y&list=PLeFnuFC8ZqJvm98Pta_hI-Asx_xqSF9v6Joni Eareckson Tada's testimony: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VVXJ8GyLgt0 John MacArthur Sermons cited in this episode:https://www.gty.org/library/sermons-library/TM13-1https://www.gty.org/library/sermons-library/80-329/jesus-plus-nothing-equals-everything

A very different "Old Time Radio" track... Aimee Semple McPherson was the first woman to be granded a broadcast license Federal Radio Commission. She was the founder of the Angelus Temple... an Evangelical minister who brought her preaching to radio in an effort to reach more people in her radio ministry from church. Track features a sermon given in the early 1940's.. This track will be living in the "Radio HIstory" Playlist.

Support The Becket Cook Show on Patreon! In today's episode, Becket talks with, Matthew Barnett, the co-founder of the Dream Center in Los Angeles and senior pastor of the famed Angelus Temple in L.A.   The Dream Center serves as a resource center focused on providing support to those affected by homelessness, hunger, and the lack of education through residential and community outreach programs. https://www.dreamcenter.org/ The Becket Cook Show Ep. 145This Episode of The Becket Cook Show is available on YouTubeJoin the Patreon! Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

In the seventh episode of the Same Jesus podcast, Russell and A.J. take a look at both shared mission and church mission. Angelus Temple immediately began sending out new leaders to plant churches in the U.S. and preach the gospel around the world as missionary workers. Why does this matter? Listen on to discover why Foursquare is (still) “dedicated unto the cause of interdenominational and worldwide evangelism.” The Same Jesus podcast is hosted by Russell Joyce and A.J. Swoboda. Russell Joyce is senior pastor of Faith Center, a Foursquare church located in Eugene, Ore. He is also the director of Foursquare Multiply, which seeks to train, network and multiply the next generation of Foursquare churches across the U.S. A.J. Swoboda, Ph.D., is assistant professor of Bible, Theology and World Christianity at Bushnell University. He has written several books, and he planted and pastored a Foursquare church in Portland, Ore., called Theophilus that continues to worship to this day. Thanks to our special guests Janelle Ibaven + Nate Poetzl. Janelle is a Foursquare chaplain serving on the campus of Harvard University; Nate is senior pastor at Faith Center, a Foursquare church in Billings, Mont. Learn more about the Same Jesus podcast at foursquare.org/SameJesusPodcast. Additional Resources Foursquare’s Identity Keystones Foursquare’s Global Distinctives Thinking in Tongues by James K.A. Smith Aimee: The Life Story of Aimee Semple McPherson by Aimee Semple McPherson The post Episode 7: Mission appeared first on News + Resources.

Aimee Elizabeth Semple McPherson (née Kennedy; October 9, 1890 – September 27, 1944), also known as Sister Aimee or Sister, was a Canadian Pentecostal evangelist and media celebrity in the 1920s and 1930s, famous for founding the Foursquare Church. McPherson pioneered the use of broadcast mass media for wider dissemination of both religious services and appeals for donations, using radio to draw in both additional audience and revenue with the growing appeal of popular entertainment and incorporating stage techniques into her weekly sermons at Angelus Temple, an early megachurch. Our theme song was written and performed by Anna Bosnick. If you'd like to support the show on a per episode basis, you can find our Patreon page here.  Be sure to check our website for more details.

Guest Speaker: Pastor Matthew Barnett of Angelus Temple and the L.A. Dream Center | Online at www.theassembly.org

End of service Angelus Temple ♥️✝️

Listen in with us as we are joined by Pastor Matthew Barnett, co-founder of the Dream Center and the Senior Pastor of Angelus Temple in Los Angeles California.

5 minute testimony at Angelus Temple this morning on Facebook live at 10am

Matthew Barnett is co-founder of the Dream Center, a best-selling author, and pastor of what Time Magazine considers one of the three largest churches in America, the Angelus Temple. Through the Dream Center, each month more than 50,000 people access free services that include.... transitional housing for homeless families, veterans and youth emancipating from foster care, 1-3 year recovery programs for Men and Women Rescue program from human trafficking victims, Hunger/poverty relief outreaches, Foster Care Invention Program, and Adult Education and GED program. Learn more about their work at dreamcenterfoundation.org Follow on Instagram @ladreamcenter ________ Follow along and learn more about Finding Family at www.findingfamilypodcast.com Follow Julie on Instagram HERE and Chris HERE --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/finding-family/message

Born of Mexican immigrant parents, Janet Valdez grew up in the Los Angeles County area. She earned her certificate in recording engineering, as well as degrees in music business and business administration. While in school, she attended various service trips to Mexico, where she acted as an interpreter while providing humanitarian aid to her team. Loving international service, she later became an assistant country director with Global Expeditions on various humanitarian trips to Panama and Mexico, where she unknowingly developed her consecutive and relay interpretation skills. After a decade of working at the Disneyland Resort as a multi-language sales specialist, trainer, and bilingual Traditions facilitator, she studied Spanish legal interpreting at the Southern California School of Interpretation with Nestor Wagner.   As part of her interpretation studies,  she completed internships with Teen Court, LACBA Domestic Violence Project, and Harriet Buhai Center for Family Law. She later completed the University of Arizona's National Center for Interpretation Court Interpreters Training Institute. She is currently a traveling senior interpreter, serving different courthouses across the United States to interpret for the Department of Justice Executive Office for Immigration Review (DOJ EOIR) and facilitating first-time interpreter orientations. She is a nine-time President of the United States Service Award recipient for her countless volunteer hours and the Harriet Buhai's 2020 Community Volunteer award recipient. She currently volunteers for the Los Angeles Dream Center as well as for Catchafire.When not interpreting or volunteering, Janet is the camera director at Angelus Temple and a video producer for the Spanglish Television Sports Network. She is also part of the “Ficción en Español” book club at the Last Bookstore in Los Angeles. Most recently, she was a speaker at the Lingua-Culture conference, where she shared the stage with other interpreters and translators speaking about her beloved profession.Connect with Janet ValdezLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/janetvaldez/Blog: https://interpreterlyfe.com/-----------------------------------------------------------------------Connect with Mireya Pérez, Hostwww.brandtheinterpreter.comFacebookTwitterLinkedInInstagram---------------------------------SPONSOR INFORMATIONThank you to Liberty Language Services for sponsoring this episode!To learn more about Liberty Language Services, please visit: https://www.libertylanguageservices.com/To learn more about The Professional Medical Interpreter course, go to: https://bit.ly/pmi-course-btiFor a limited time only, you can get $50 off the full price of The Professional Medical Interpreter: A Comprehensive 40-Hour Medical Interpreting Course. Use the following coupon code at checkout: BTI50

In Ep. 22 The Conversion of Rick Taylor, you will hear a real live story of a Californian suring hippy getting saved out of the deep 70's drug culture. This was the era of the Jesus Movement when millions of ‘way-out' pot-smoking hippies found Jesus en masse. Early on in his life, Rick experienced the presence of God when his grandparents took him to church meetings. He heard the stories of Aimee Semple McPherson and the miracles at Angelus Temple and longed to see them himself. However, due to his dysfunctional family system, Rick could not reconcile the message of God on Sunday with what was happening the other six days of the week. Finally, in his early teens, his parents divorced and there was no center to his world. Rick found acceptance and detachment in the suring/drug culture of Pismo Beach, California. Before long, Rick was hosting ‘Woodstock' type parties on a large ranch on the outskirts of town. Ten years of being stoned, virtually daily, left Rick empty and hopeless. Then the Jesus Movement began. It was the era of Barry McGuire, Keith Green, and Lonnie Frisbee baptizing thousands on California's beaches. And . . . Barry McGuire got to Rick! Hear how an original hippy came to Jesus, experienced instantaneous deliverance from drugs, and began to bring the ‘presence of God' to fellow hippies who knew nothing of God. Hear how God can take a lost soul and enable him to bring the presence of God to catalyse thousands of healings all over the world. This is The Conversion of Rick Taylor. Hear ‘The Conversion of Rick Taylor' on Tuesday, June 15th at 5:00 pm PST, via [Healing Rooms You tube and Facebook] or via Stacey Campbell News Facebook page, or on the Charisma Podcast network https://www.charismapodcastnetwork.com/show/shilohglobal

Broadcasting live on the radio from the Angelus Temple, famed 1920s evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson is forced to defend her past, her present and the future of Los Angeles itself when she entertains two visitors, one alive and one dead. Religion, power and celebrity are all up for grabs in this peek into the city’s early days. For episode notes and to learn more about Antaeus Theatre Company, please visit: https://antaeus.org/special_events/90026-echo-park/ Support The Zip Code Plays! Make a gift to help Antaeus continue pursuing innovative new artistic projects in 2021 and beyond: https://ci.ovationtix.com/35088/store/donations/29230

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 39, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: "Sweet" Songs 1: It's the title of a 1963 Patsy Cline song and of a 1985 film biography of Patsy Cline starring Jessica Lange "Sweet Dreams". 2: This Neil Diamond hit is subtitled "Good Times Never Seemed So Good" "Sweet Caroline". 3: The Harlem Globetrotters use this song as a theme "Sweet Georgia Brown". 4: Sade sang, "You give me, keep giving me" this, the title of a 1985 hit "The Sweetest Taboo". 5: Well, I hope Neil Young will remember that Lynyrd Skynyrd replied to "Southern Man" with this song "Sweet Home Alabama". Round 2. Category: Paint It "Black" 1: It means to exclude socially, or a vote against a candidate blackball. 2: In casinos it's another name for the card game twenty-one blackjack. 3: It's a place or method for selling goods illegally the black market. 4: It's military slang for coffee, or a thick, dark molasses blackstrap. 5: During the War of 1812, this Sauk Indian chief and about 500 of his warriors fought for the British Black Hawk. Round 3. Category: On A Princess Cruise 1: [Cheryl] It's my turn to take over steering the boat or take the, this wheel or helm. 2: [Sofia] The roots of these saltwater trees serve as a nursery for sharks and barracuda mangrove trees. 3: [Sarah] Nurse sharks don't need to keep moving to breathe. They get oxygen by pumping water over these organs gills. 4: [Jimmy] From up here this 18th century pirate, born Edward Teach is said to have spied on treasure ships Blackbeard. 5: [Jimmy] The word snorkel comes from a Germanic word for this body part nose. Round 4. Category: The Church Lady 1: Judges 4 and 5 tell us that this woman was the chief preacher, evangelist and leader of Israel for 40 years Deborah. 2: Major General Lorraine Potter was the Air Force's first female one of these religious counselors chaplains. 3: Known as Sister Aimee, this female evangelist founded L.A.'s Angelus Temple in 1923 Aimee Semple McPherson. 4: Seen here, this minister and entertainer helped build the three largest Christian TV networks in the world Tammy Faye Baker. 5: The Gnostic Gospels depict this woman as a companion of Jesus and a leader of his disciples Mary Magdalene. Round 5. Category: Desperate Measures 1: It's the beverage container seen here that measures up:[video clue] Yard (a yard of ale). 2: It holds 31 to 42 gallons of a liquid -- oil for example Barrel. 3: There are 43,560 square feet in a standard one of these Acre. 4: There are 192 of these in 12 pounds Ounces. 5: From a Germanic word meaning "ball", it's a large bundle of collected cotton Bale. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

Aimee Semple McPherson (1890-1944): In Part Two of our journey through the life of Aimee Semple McPherson, we look at how the Lord led her to establish Angelus Temple in Los Angeles, which she determined would be a place of worship for all Christians; in fact, her endeavor to bring unity to all Christian denominations made her quite remarkable! Ultimately, her ministry evolved into the Foursquare Church denomination, which has influenced thousands. You won’t want to miss this episode! Sister Aimee: The Life of Aimee Semple McPherson by Daniel Mark Epstein

Aimee Semple McPherson was a 20th Century leader in the Pentecostal movement. Her church services at the Angelus Temple in California were a forerunner of the modern evangelical worship services. Whether you know of her or not, there's a good chance that Aimee has had an influence on your life.RESOURCESChallies: https://www.challies.com/articles/facts-about-aimee-semple-mcpherson/The Revival Library: http://www.revival-library.org/index.php/pensketches-menu/american-pentecostal-pioneers/aimee-semple-mcphersonCyberjournal for Pentecostal-Charismatic Research: http://www.pctii.org/cyberj/cyberj13/Hudson.htmlGod's Generals and Revivals: http://godsgeneralsandrevivals.com/?p=1426 Intro Music: Country Strumstick Mountain Hop, by Andy Slater

The LA Dream Center is partnering with Kanye West, LA Dodgers, Chick-Fil-A to serve over 350K meals during COVID 19. Matthew Barnett, Co-Founder and Pastor of Angelus Temple shares the story and the amazing mission of the network of 84 Dream Centers worldwide!

Can ordinary people make a lasting impact on the world around them? Matthew Barnett's answer is an emphatic Yes! You can experience more of God by stepping out when He nudges your heart. Matthew Barnett is the co-founder of the Dream Center in Los Angeles and senior pastor of Angelus Temple. Show notes at: http://christconnection.cc/podcast/ 

Pastor Matthew Barnett is the Lead Pastor of the historic Angelus Temple in Los Angeles, California. He is also the founder of the Dream Center which reaches tens of thousands of people in need a month in the Los Angeles area. He is a New York Times bestselling author and is a sought after communicator across our country.

Matthew Barnett is the co-found of the LA Dream Center and is the Senior Pastor at Angelus Temple in Los Angeles. Pastor Matthew decided to take part in the World Marathon Challenge to raise money for the Dream Center - run seven marathons, in seven days on each of the seven continents. He shared what he learned from that experience.

"It's okay to want to quit, as long as you don't quit."    My guest for today's episode is Pastor Caroline Barnett. Born in Sweden, Caroline Olsson came to the United States at the age of two and grew up in the inner city of Los Angeles. In 1996, she came to The Dream Center after hearing her family discuss the work going on there. After her visit, Caroline felt God calling her to volunteer at the Center. When she was just 18 years old, she and her best friend started the Food Truck Ministry which was a revolutionary concept at the time--taking food out to the people on a daily basis. It has since grown into a huge outreach that currently feeds over 50,000 people each month.    Caroline has an amazing heart for the lost. Programs such as the Family Floor, and Project Prevention, which is designed to keep children with their parents rather than allowing the state to separate them, and many more have all been birthed out of her desire to see no one ever be lost or any families torn apart. Caroline also leads the Center’s Women’s Ministry. She does so because she feels it is a God-given mandate to inspire the women of the church to find their God-given passion to change this world.    In 1999, Caroline married Dream Center Senior Pastor Matthew Barnett and in 2001, they became the senior pastors of the historic Angelus Temple, giving the Dream Center ministry a much-needed sanctuary. Together, the Angelus Temple and the Dream Center are reaching large numbers of people in Los Angeles and are truly effecting change in an impoverished area of a hurting city where many believe a large church could never exist at all.    Check out today’s episode, “Daring to Dream,” at www.HeroesForHer.com. 

"It's okay to want to quit, as long as you don't quit."    My guest for today's episode is Pastor Caroline Barnett. Born in Sweden, Caroline Olsson came to the United States at the age of two and grew up in the inner city of Los Angeles. In 1996, she came to The Dream Center after hearing her family discuss the work going on there. After her visit, Caroline felt God calling her to volunteer at the Center. When she was just 18 years old, she and her best friend started the Food Truck Ministry which was a revolutionary concept at the time--taking food out to the people on a daily basis. It has since grown into a huge outreach that currently feeds over 50,000 people each month.    Caroline has an amazing heart for the lost. Programs such as the Family Floor, and Project Prevention, which is designed to keep children with their parents rather than allowing the state to separate them, and many more have all been birthed out of her desire to see no one ever be lost or any families torn apart. Caroline also leads the Center's Women's Ministry. She does so because she feels it is a God-given mandate to inspire the women of the church to find their God-given passion to change this world.    In 1999, Caroline married Dream Center Senior Pastor Matthew Barnett and in 2001, they became the senior pastors of the historic Angelus Temple, giving the Dream Center ministry a much-needed sanctuary. Together, the Angelus Temple and the Dream Center are reaching large numbers of people in Los Angeles and are truly effecting change in an impoverished area of a hurting city where many believe a large church could never exist at all.    Check out today's episode, "Daring to Dream," at www.HeroesForHer.com. 

The flamboyant Pentecostal preacher Aimee Semple McPherson was a multimedia sensation and a powerful female religious leader long before most of Christianity considered such a thing. The contradictions and passions of her life are a window into the world of global Pentecostalism that touches as many as half a billion lives today.

A look back at the closest thing the early 20th century may have had to Oprah Winfrey. The flamboyant Pentecostal preacher Aimee Semple McPherson was a multimedia sensation and a powerful female religious leader long before most of Christianity considered such a thing. The contradictions and passions of her life are a window into the world of global Pentecostalism that touches as many as half a billion lives today. Arlene Sanchez-Walsh is Associate Professor of Latino Church Studies at Azusa Pacific University. Krista Tippett spoke with her on June 22, 2007 from the studios of APM in St. Paul, Minnesota. Ms. Sanchez-Walsh was in a recording studio at public radio station KPCC in Pasadena, CA. This interview is included in our show “Reviving Sister Aimee.” See more at onbeing.org/program/reviving-sister-aimee/166

A look back at the closest thing the early 20th century may have had to Oprah Winfrey. The flamboyant Pentecostal preacher Aimee Semple McPherson was a multimedia sensation and a powerful female religious leader long before most of Christianity considered such a thing. The contradictions and passions of her life are a window into the world of global Pentecostalism that touches as many as half a billion lives today. Anthea Butler is Associate Professor of Religious Studies and Graduate Chair of Religion at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, PA. Krista Tippett spoke with her on June 22, 2007 from the studios of APM in St. Paul, Minnesota. Ms. Butler was in a recording studio at public radio station WKNO in Memphis, TN. This interview is included in our show “Reviving Sister Aimee.” See more at onbeing.org/program/reviving-sister-aimee/166

A look back at the closest thing the early 20th century may have had to Oprah Winfrey. The flamboyant Pentecostal preacher Aimee Semple McPherson was a multimedia sensation and a powerful female religious leader long before most of Christianity considered such a thing. The contradictions and passions of her life are a window into the world of global Pentecostalism that touches as many as half a billion lives today. Margaret Paloma is Emeritus Professor of Sociology at University of Akron in Ohio. Krista Tippett spoke with her on June 19, 2007 from the studios of APM in St. Paul, Minnesota. This interview is included in our show “Reviving Sister Aimee.” See more at onbeing.org/program/reviving-sister-aimee/166

A look back at the closest thing the early 20th century may have had to Oprah Winfrey. The flamboyant Pentecostal preacher Aimee Semple McPherson was a multimedia sensation and a powerful female religious leader long before most of Christianity considered such a thing. The contradictions and passions of her life are a window into the world of global Pentecostalism that touches as many as half a billion lives today.