Podcasts about as isaac

As Isaac dwelt by the springing water, so must Christians be ever moved and blessed by the Holy Spirit

Monochrome: The Chromism (Extended Version) 73 Minutes, No rating at this time Written and Directed by Kodi Zene Synopsis: MONOCHROME: THE CHROMISM, follows Isaac Ward, the first person to turn “hue” in this black and white world. After being shot in a downtown crossfire, he is found bleeding “red”. As Isaac’s body also begins to … Continue reading Monochrome: The Chromism

Pop Art Painter Jamie Roxx (www.JamieRoxx.us) welcomes Director Kodi Zene / Producer Lozen Fükem, (Film, Monochrome; Action | Adventure | Sci-Fi) to the Show!  Web: movie.monochromeworld.com Facebook: @monochromemovie Instagram: @monochromemovie Twitter: @savethehues IMDB: www.imdb.com/title/tt4885198 Award-winning science-fiction  thriller MONOCHROME : THE CHROMISM, from Writer/Director Kodi Zene and Producer Lozen Fükem, premieres On Demand this fall. MONOCHROME: THE CHROMISM, follows Isaac Ward, the first person to turn “hue” in this black and white world. After being shot in a downtown crossfire, he is found bleeding “red”. As Isaac’s body also begins to streak with color, other outbreaks develop across the globe. Isaac now struggles to survive while society tears itself apart to try to capture and comprehend these new unexplainable “hues”. Leaving countries at odds, at war and Isaac determined to find answers. Media Inquiries for Film, Monochrome: October Coast www.octobercoastpr.com

Join us as we explore God's ancient wisdom and apply it to our modern lives. His word is as current and relevant today as it was when he inspired its authors more than two and a half millennia ago. The websites where you can reach us are alittlewalkwithgod.com, richardagee.com, or saf.church. I hope you will join us every week and be sure to let us know how you enjoy the podcast and let others know about it, too. Thanks for listening. Thanks for joining me today for "A Little Walk with God." I'm your host Richard Agee. A story in the Book of Genesis reminds me of what I'm seeing across the United States today. It goes like this: Isaac, Abraham's son, had two twin sons, Esau and Jacob. Esau, the older, became Isaac's favorite, a hunter, rugged, and ruddy. Jacob was Rachel's favorite. Based on the rest of his life, I wouldn't call him a "mama's boy," but he stayed around the camp more than his older brother. Esau went hunting one day and came back from the fields hot, tired, and hungry. He found Jacob cooking a stew and demanded of his brother, "Let me eat some of that red stuff, for I'm famished!" (That's when Esau got the nickname Edom, which means Red in his language.) Jacob saw an opportunity and said, "Sure, for the price of your birthright." We don't understand what that means in this country. Our parents make wills and usually divide their property evenly among their children, and that's the end of it. Or they might give specific amounts or specific assets to their children or grandchildren, but their wills dictate how the state will dispose of their assets on their death. It didn't work like that in Jacob's time. Three thousand years ago, no one wrote wills. Instead, communities developed traditions as to what happened to assets when the patriarch in the family died. The birthright was pretty important. The oldest son received the birthright, a double portion of the assets of the father. That meant since Jacob had two sons, when he died, his possessions were split three ways, and Esau, as the oldest even though by just a few minutes, would receive two-thirds of the inheritance, and Jacob one-third. The oldest son became the new patriarch as part of the birthright. Of course, in those days, daughters received only a dowry to get them married off to a groom and nothing else. So, when told Esau despised his birthright, that is a harsh statement. It means Esau cared nothing about his father or his father's name. He essentially said Isaac's assets and the role of carrying on the family names of Abraham and Isaac meant less to him than a bowl of soup. Remember, by this time, Isaac had become one of the wealthiest men in the region. He had hundreds of flocks, cattle, and workers to care for them. For Esau, who could have it all, he just gave it away. How does that story fit with what goes on today across the country? In every major city, we see groups tearing down statues, vandalizing buildings, shouting about our slave ridden history. Now children die in our streets at the hands of some of these same insane thugs. The problem with removing history is that we forget. And when we forget, we will repeat what happened. Is everything in our history bright and shiny? Of course not. There are some bleak times all of us would like to forget. Some of those statues being removed would provide great teaching points that remind us never to forget those dark times in our past. They would tell us never to go back to those days and make those mistakes again. They would remind us we can be better and live brighter lives. Instead, we create enormous divides between us, particularly as this cry of "Black Lives Matter" reaches across the country but says nothing about stopping the crime raging against their own. I agree black lives matter. So do brown lives, and white lives, and red lives, and all lives. God created a menagerie of human beings and desires for us to build relationships with each other. How can we hope to have a relationship with a holy God so unlike us, if we cannot have a relationship with our fellow humans who are exactly like us except for the color of our skin? It boggles my mind. We sell the best and worst parts of who we are as a nation for a bowl of soup. Is that what we really want? Across the last 244 years, we built an economy like no other in the world. Some can scoff at it if they like, but no other country provides the support and relief we do when a disaster hits somewhere in the world. We come to leveryone's aid like no one else. We do it not just because we can but because we desire to help others in distress. We have this outcry about poverty in our nation. Across thirty years of active military service, I've been privileged to see parts of the world; most Americans do not get to see. I've seen poverty. It's not here. Visit Haiti. Visit Africa. Visit places in Central and South America. Visit places where tyranny under the hand of countries where socialist and Marxist ideologies prevail, and you will find real poverty. But that's as far as my political thoughts will take me today. The reason is Jesus lived in an age of tyranny and never spoke out against his government. Paul lived under the cruel hand of Nero, but never spoke against him. My treatise is to remember history. Don't let the past disappear because right or wrong, it has made us who we are today. We are quickly slipping away from them influential force we have been for the last 75 years because we are choosing to forget those lessons. We are choosing to let forces intervene and tear our country apart by trying to wipe away our history, the good with the bad. We despise our history and sell it to the lowest bidder – for just a bowl of soup. Esau felt the consequences later. As Isaac neared death, he called Esau in to give him his blessing. Jacob had deceived Isaac with Rachel's help and took the elder son's blessing. Now Esau lost the birthright and would serve his younger brother. Centuries later, as we follow their bloodlines, those two brother's descendants still fight each other. Will we forget our history, and allow ourselves to fall into another civil war? Will we forget the past and end up with sides aiming at each other with ever-increasing lethality? We have a short window of opportunity for leaders to sit across a table with level heads and listen to each other. We can make a difference through dialog, understanding, embracing change. We will not make a difference through violence. We will only see more lives and families and communities destroyed if violence continues. We must all stop. Learn from the past. Listen to our counterparts. Really listen. Quit thinking my way is the only way. It isn't. Neither is your way the only way. The only way is God's way if we could only realize as a nation and as a world that he made it, and he has a plan for it. If we will seek him, find him, and go wherever he is, we will find peace. You can find me at richardagee.com. I also invite you to join us at San Antonio First Church of the Nazarene on West Avenue in San Antonio to hear more Bible-based teaching. You can find out more about my church at SAF.church. Thanks for listening. If you enjoyed it, tell a friend. If you didn't, send me an email and let me know how better to reach out to those around you. Until next week, may God richly bless you as you venture into His story each day.    

Isaac Sabas Part 2   From being someone that calls the shots to becoming a Vice President, what are some of the biggest lessons that you've realized so far? How has the transition been? One of the nicest things that happened was that Isaac built up trust with his partners. The trust was, in a sense, a deep understanding of one another. That both of them were on the same page, particularly in their commitment to reach and attain their goals. Isaac also realized how important communication is. Messages must be clear. Everyone needs to make sure that they're on the same page. There's also the significance of having time to just discuss and see what options are available and hear the opinions of the others. Isaac, as a first-time founder-turned-Vice President, treats all of this as a learning experience. He enjoys the journey, but he also keeps himself grounded. Most of the things around him are moving too fast, and sometimes, he needs to stop and take in everything meticulously just to keep up. Another lesson that Isaac learned was that people have to accept that there is a lot of pain. Having this kind of mindset will allow people to be responsive to these changes and adapt and eventually make the right decisions moving forward. All of this was happening while even more were happening in the background. Isaac Sabas has recently been married, is going to be a father soon, and is in the process of moving to a new home. He is also investing in several new startups as well.   Can you share a few leadership lessons that you learned along the way? Isaac also shared a point in decision-making. For you to not regret a decision or make others feel bad about it, is that you should always allow logic to win the argument. You also want your management team to be vocal and be able to share their insights and thoughts. Having that environment where logic and data win allows two things. First, it makes your team better at thinking; and second, your team will trust you more. Another lesson that Isaac learned was that being a CEO doesn't necessarily mean that you're the top guy. He would always head into the office and ask what problems he can solve daily. Through servant-leadership, Isaac prioritizes serving his employees to help them grow which directly leads to the whole company grow.   How are you able to juggle all of these things together? For the first question, the number one point that Isaac mentioned is to make sure that you marry the right person. Bear in mind that one of the biggest decisions that you have to make is whether or not you will choose to marry someone. For Isaac, his wife is his biggest blessing. When you're sure that you and your significant other see eye-to-eye on the important things, then you'll know that you've got yourself a keeper. It's also one of the reasons why Isaac was able to juggle everything that was happening in his life. In a survey talking about the similarities of the top millionaires in the world, the 4th point is having a supportive spouse. Much like me, Isaac is someone who loves to brainstorm ideas and innovation, and much like my wife, his wife is the one who keeps Isaac grounded. There may be healthy conflicts now and again, but at the end of the day, everything balances out. It's our spouses that bring the best out of us and always keep us aligned with our goals.   Was the merger sort of a lopsided decision where you had too many pros and too little cons or was it a 50-50 chance? As Isaac weighed the pros and cons of the merger, he believes that all of his planning and theorizing led to a 60-40 spread, leaning towards the merger. The 40% was mainly because the nature of the merger was high risk and high ret Support the show (https://tribe.leadershipstack.com/)

As Isaac searched for a wife, the most important quality he was looking for was a servant’s heart. Likewise, we should be looking for Godly character in a partner. God knows how to provide someone that’s attractive on both the inside and the outside.

Genesis 26:17-18 — What are the needs of the Church today? Have the needs of the Church changed since early Christianity? Does the Church face the same issues as it did since it first began? These are some of the questions Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones answers as he dives into Genesis 26:17-18. As Isaac dug again the wells of his father Abraham, the Church must also dig again the wells that have been filled by modern Philistines through rediscovering the history of the Church. “There is nothing so foolish as to ignore the past.” It is wise to study the pattern of Revival as they have taken place, so as to expose the one main issue that hinders the growth of the Church, as Dr. Lloyd-Jones makes clear, “My dear friends, there is only one explanation of the state of the church today: it is the work of the Philistines.” He explains that the Church doesn’t seem to see this, and instead puts the blame on false ideas such as the modern day or “new knowledge”. We must recognize that man’s problem is still the same, God is the same, and the solution of the problem is the same; Jesus Christ. 

Dig at work to find out what the Lord has planned for you. As Isaac continued to dig and seek for the ancient wells in Gen. 26:17, you have to keep seeking the Spirit of God.

 Perception is never a passive process to take in the objective truth of the reality around you. In every moment, you are making educated guesses to construct an internal, conceptual understanding of the world. You frequently mistake this conception for the genuine article. You take this for granted. Isaac Lidsky went from being a successful teenage actor on TV to losing his sight and learning to reassess every unconscious assumption he had about life as a result. Isaac contends that going blind the way that he did is one of the best things that ever could have happened to him, as he learned to see his life beyond the illusions of his mind that would have kept him a prisoner of bad luck and circumstance. As Isaac began to lose his sight gradually over the course of more than a decade, he gained uncommon insight into the layers of meaning his mind automatically added to his perception. As micro blind spots formed in his vision, his brain would do everything it could to immediately compensate for them, often with wildly inaccurate guesses (such as perceiving a urinal as a sink in a bathroom). The mind is always attempting to sort incoming stimuli into the categories it knows. When the old categories we carry are not adequate for new types of information, we run into conflict with reality. We cease to be able to communicate with each other. We make terrible choices about what to do with our lives because we cannot align our actions with what is real. As Isaac had to learn how to reinterpret his most fundamental perceptions of the world, he took less and less for granted about the way his mind worked. For that reason, he is thankful for the new outlook being blind gave him. Even in communicating with other people, there are so many signals we take for granted in the subtle realm. We may completely overlook body language, tone, etc., or rely on them too much and form faulty assumptions from what we think we perceive in the many nuances of how someone presents themselves. The easiest way to clarify the true meaning of communication is to break concepts down to their simplest possible terms (“explain like I’m five), or clearly outline the premises behind an evaluation. If a blind person were to enter a building having been told an inaccurate layout of its structure, his false impressions would conflict with his experience and make it impossible for him to get where he was trying to go. Instead, if he went in knowing nothing, he would be able to derive the truth of the situation through his own unbiased observation. The same is true with everything we ever do in life, as we are all blind and, yet, mostly unaware of our disability. We refuse to draw new categories when our blindness creates obstacles, and so we suffer without end.   Isaac Lidsky: www.lidsky.com/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isaac_Lidsky   Eyes Wide Open by Isaac Lidsky: https://www.amazon.com/Eyes-Wide-Open-Recognizing-Opportunities-ebook/dp/B01HCGYXZW/   Isaac Lidsky “What reality are you creating for yourself?” TED talk: https://www.ted.com/talks/isaac_lidsky_what_reality_are_you_creating_for_yourself   Travel As Transformation by Gregory Diehl: http://amzn.to/2fDzgkM   Man’s Search For Meaning by Victor Frankl: https://www.amazon.com/Mans-Search-Meaning-Viktor-Frankl-ebook/dp/B009U9S6FI/   Isaac Lidsky on The Doctors explaining his blindness: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kezluf7I_5M   Isaac Lidsky playing Weasel Weasel on Saved By The Bell: The New Class: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xM13axKEkDY

The Cubs had to win...and they did. Despite the offensive outburst from Kris Bryant, Addison Russell, and Anthony Rizzo, the talk will inevitably center around how Joe Maddon used Aroldis Chapman.But let's not forget: The Cubs will be playing in game 7 of the World Series tomorrow.As Isaac answered when asked how he felt about it, "I'm going to barf."It's a great time to be alive.

  La primera conversación. - Isaac se nos unió a la sesión de International Podcast Day. Podéis ver esta sesión bilingue aquí: https://firetalk.com/podcastday/episodes/SJRTXCsp  - Cómo empezó Podcast Pro y por qué Isaac se ha unido al equipo de organización de las JPod. - Las JPOD: Si todavía no sabeis lo que son: http://jpod16mlg.es/  - Craig pregunta: ¿Cómo puede ser que las JPod sean gratis?!!! ¿Habría que cobrar? - El curso de Isaac. - La diferencia entre la radio y el podcast. "La información es recuperable en el podcast. En la radio no." - Los audio libros.  "La penetración de la radio en España es de menos de un 50%." (Por eso vamos tan lentos con los podcasts. Ed.) - ¿Qué fue de aquellos LPs con cuentos? - La longitud del podcast. - Cómo crea Isaac sus podcasts. - La alternativa a Skype: http://source-elements.com/    y https://ipdtl.com/   Isaac Recomienda:  - Super hábitos. - Escuela de periodismo. (Acaba de empezar.) - Radio Lab (en English) y Lime Town (también en English).   Podeis encontrar a Isaac aquí: https://podcastpro.audio/  http://isaacbaltanas.com/  Post-interview Discussion: Pilar: Ironically, Isaac’s podcasts run for about 5 minutes, but his was the longest interview we’ve had with a single guest. Craig: Isaac rightly says that it’s crucially important to be constantly improving delivery on the mic in areas like phrasing, projection, intonation, engagement, the use of silence, etc. The Real Brian has also been emphasising this on his Profitcast podcast (which has now finished): http://www.profitcastuniverse.com/podcast-episodes/  Pilar: Podcasters should focus on mic technique, structured communication and understanding the medium in which you are operating. Isaac follows a concise script for his podcasts and maximises communication with his audience. A podcaster needs to find his/her voice and decide what kind of message and connection he/she wants to deliver. How intimate do you want to be with your audience? How much of your (personal) life do you want to talk about? How much of my opinion do I want to share with others? How many podcasting ‘rules’ do you want to break? Craig: Before you break the rules (in podcasting, music, art etc) you have to learn them and know what they are. Podcasting with co-hosts has helped improve delivery and find a voice. Pilar: When you podcast with a co-host, you start to find out what kind of podcaster you are. Craig: The length of podcast episodes is a subjective thing. Longer podcasts can be paused and continued later. A podcast can’t be too long, but it can be too boring. One of the most downloaded podcasts on the libsyn platform is Dan Carlin’s Hardcore History which can be 3 or 4 hours long. His podcast once received over 350,000 downloads in a 24-hour period on May 6, 2015: http://www.dancarlin.com/hardcore-history-series/  Pilar: Length is part of format and length depends of what you are trying to communicate to your audience. Craig: It’s wonderful that JPod is still a free conference that promotes podcasting and education in and around the podcasting field. As Isaac said, this will probably change in the coming years and money will become more of a focus for podcasters. Pilar: Hopefully, there will be a wide spectrum and not two separate camps of monetize or not monetize. Craig: There’s nothing wrong with wanting to make a living from podcasting. Pilar: We don’t all have to be entrepreneurs. If you’re going to do anything for free, let people know! Free also has value and this shouldn’t be understated. Craig: It’s wonderful that Jpod is free for podcasters. Pilar: If JPod stops being free, it probably will lose attendees who are podcast listeners/fans. Blog: https://enclavedepodcast.com/   Twitter: @clavepod      

As Isaac comes of age, it is time to get a wife for him. Abraham sends his trusted servant Eleazar of Damascus to go to the families of Akkad to find a proper wife. 

As Isaac nears death, he prepares to give Esau a blessing, but Rebekah conspires with Jacob to take this blessing by dressing him in Esau's clothes. Jacob gives Isaac food and wine, and Isaac blesses him. When he learns of the deception, he will not take back his blessing, as it has already been spoken, and he tells Esau that he will serve his brother, but that eventually he will break free.Jacob flees from Esau up to Haran and Esau takes Mahalath, Ishmael's daughter, as a wife. While Jacob is traveling, he has a vision of angels going up and down a ladder from Heaven to earth. In this place, Jacob promises to give God a tenth of everything if God will watch over him.Jacob travels to Laban, and serves him, and when Laban offers him payment, he asks for Laban's daughter, Rachel in marriage, but Laban gives him his other daughter, Leah, and Jacob is convinced to work longer for Laban for Rachel. Seeing that Jacob preferred Rachel, God opened Leah's womb and she gave Jacob many children, but Jacob still preferred Rachel, and both wives try to give Jacob more children.

As Isaac threatens to hit Haiti this Friday as a Category 1 hurricane, OBI teams are staging preparations in both Haiti and the U.S. to brace for the storm’s impact. Make a donation to Operation Blessing: http://bit.ly/donate2OB