Podcasts about beginning was

Catherine Segurson is the founding editor of Catamaran. She's a painter, videographer and creative writer who graduated from the Master of Fine Arts program at California College of the Arts in San Francisco. Prior to founding Catamaran 12 years ago, she worked at both Zeotrope and ZYZZYVA literary magazines. California-based Catamaran focuses often on the life of the artist, and even more frequently on nature and the environment. The first of the essays discussed in this episode is “What Would Odysseus Do?” by Melanie Faranello. Her psychiatrist father, a Greek man, was always urging his patients to be bold and take on risks. His daughter, the author, does likewise by daring to write her dad imaginative letters as a girl, supposedly seeking his clinical advice. In “Ten Charms Against the Future” by Steve Wing, the first five vignettes offer examples of what each of the five senses offer in appreciating nature. Sight and sound remain vital as this sensual essay ends with the author's whispering the word “shelter” repeatedly. In “Deserts” by Charles Hood, the honesty and obstinacy of harsh, open landscapes the world over gain the spotlight. What other essay will take you from Islam to atomic bombs and space aliens so adroitly? In “In the Beginning Was the Tree,” Patricia Canright Smith goes from confessing, “I was never a fan of trees,” to “I wish I spoke Tree” based on visiting the world's tallest, largest, as well as oldest tree, all three of them located in California. Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. To check out his related “Dan Hill's EQ Spotlight” blog, visit this site. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

This is a recap of the top 10 posts on Hacker News on July 27th, 2024.This podcast was generated by wondercraft.ai(00:38): An experiment in UI density created with SvelteOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41088013&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(01:45): SQLite: 35% Faster Than the FilesystemOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41085376&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(02:59): In the Beginning Was the Command Line (1999)Original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41084795&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(04:20): How did Facebook intercept their competitor's encrypted mobile app traffic?Original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41090304&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(05:39): Oscar Zariski  was one of the founders of modern algebraic geometryOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41086060&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(06:43): Learning about PCI-e: Driver and DMAOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41085713&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(07:57): Göttingen was one of the most productive centers of mathematicsOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41087429&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(09:15): Aphex Twin gave us a peek inside a 90s classic (2017)Original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41088224&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(10:29): Sqlitefs: SQLite as a FilesystemOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41085856&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(11:41): Apple has reached its first-ever union contract with store employees in MarylandOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41089558&utm_source=wondercraft_aiThis is a third-party project, independent from HN and YC. Text and audio generated using AI, by wondercraft.ai. Create your own studio quality podcast with text as the only input in seconds at app.wondercraft.ai. Issues or feedback? We'd love to hear from you: team@wondercraft.ai

Hello everyone and welcome to another edition of Interviewing the Legends I'm your host Ray Shasho. Legendary drummer Michael Shrieve announces the much-anticipated release of his album, “Drums of Compassion,” set to drop on May 24, 2024 on Trey Gunn's innovative label, 7D Media. This album is a testament to Shrieve's artistic journey, encapsulating over fifty years of musical exploration and collaboration with some of the most revered names in the industry. “Drums of Compassion” is not merely an album; it's an odyssey that began two decades ago inspired by the Dalai Lama's call for a Time of Compassion. The album boasts an ensemble of musical virtuosos, and their collective genius creates a tapestry of rhythmic brilliance that transcends conventional music boundaries, offering listeners an immersive sonic experience. Shrieve's collaboration with Soundmaster Jeff Greinke lays the foundation of the album with ambient, space-evoking melodies that serve as a backdrop to the dynamic percussive elements. Officially released on May 24, 2024. An as a very wise man once said … "MUSIC PROMPTS US TO RESPOND WITH OPEN-HEARTEDNESS INSTEAD OF JUDGMENT. IT USHERS US TO A HIGHER PLACE FROM WHERE WE CAN SEE BEYOND DISTRACTIONS TO WHAT IS TRUE AND GOOD AND LASTING." PLEASE WELCOME LEGENDARY AMERICAN DRUMMER AND COMPOSER BEST KNOWN AS THE ORIGINAL DRUMMER FOR SANTANA/ROCK AND ROLL HALL OF FAMER/ MICHAEL SHRIEVE TO INTERVIEWING THE LEGENDS …   PREORDER THE NEW RELEASE BY MICHAEL SHRIEVE Entitled ‘DRUMS OF PASSION' To pre-order: https://7dmedia.com/micheal-shrieve-drums-of-compassion   FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT MICHAEL SHRIEVE VISIT https://www.michaelshrieve.com/ Official website https://twitter.com/michaelshrieve Twitter https://www.pinterest.com/michaelshrieve Pinterest https://www.instagram.com/michaelshrieve/ Instagram   https://bandcamp.com/michaelshrieve Michael Shrieve Bandcamp https://7dmedia.com/ 7D Media   DISCOGRAPHY SOLO PROJECTS Transfer Station Blue - Michael Shrieve (1984) Big Picture - Michael Shrieve, David Beal (1989) with Klaus Schulze and Kevin Shrieve Stiletto - Michael Shrieve (1989) with Mark Isham, David Torn, Andy Summers and Terje Gevelt The Leaving Time - Michael Shrieve (1989) with Steve Roach Two Doors - Michael Shrieve (1996) with Jonas Hellborg and Shawn Lane Fascination - Michael Shrieve (2001) with Bill Frisell and Wayne Horvitz Drums of Compassion – (2006) with Jeff Greinke, Jack DeJohnette, Zakir Hussain and Airto Moriera   SANTANA Santana (1969) Abraxas (1970) Santana III (1971) Caravanserai (1972) Love Devotion and Surrender (1973) - John McLaughlin, Carlos Santana Welcome (1973) Lotus (1974) Borboletta (1974) Santana's Greatest Hits (1974) Viva Santana! [Columbia/Sony] (1988) Abraxas (Gold Remaster) (1991) Dance of the Rainbow Serpent (1995) Abraxas (1998) Santana [Japan Bonus Tracks] (1998) Santana III [Japan Bonus Tracks] (1998) Santana III (Remastered) (2000) Best of Santana, Vol. 2 (2000) Abraxas (Remastered) (2000) Divine Light - Love Devotion Surrender [Bill Laswell Remix] (2001) Essential Santana (2002) Shaman (2002) Caravanserai (Remastered) (2003) Love Devotion Surrender [Bonus Tracks] (2003) Santana: Legacy Edition [Bonus CD] (2004)   COLLABORATIONS Automatic Man (1976) Go (1976) with Stomu Yamash'ta, Steve Winwood, Klaus Schulze Go Live From Paris - (1976) with Stomu Yamash'ta, Steve Winwood, Klaus Schulze, Al Dimeola Go Too - (1977) with Stomu Yamashta Novo Combo (1980) Animation Generation - Novo Combo (1982) Through the Fire - Hagar Schon Arronson Shrieve (1984) Abraxas Pool (1997) Oracle - [exclusive at iTunes] (2005) with Amon Tobin   DRUMMER / PERCUSSIONIST David Crosby - If Only I Could Remember My Name (1971) with Neil Young, Joni Mitchell, Jerry Garcia Luis Gasca - For Those Who Chant (1972) Mill Valley - Bunch Casting Pearls(1972) with Michael Bloomfield and Nick Gravenites Wilding - Bonus: Pleasure Signals (1978) Mickie D's Unicorn (1979) Time Actor: Klaus Schultze and Richard Wahnfried (1979) The Rolling Stones - Emotional Rescue (1980) Pat Travers - Crash and Burn (1980) Rolling Stones - Tattoo You (1981) Pat Travers - Radio Active (1981) Klaus Schulze - Trancefer (1981) Jefferson Airplane Loves You (1982) Klaus Schulze - Audentity (1983) Mickie D's Unicorn - Turn on the Music Machine (1983) Klaus Schulze - Richard Wahnfried Plays Megatone (1984) Roger Hodgson - In the Eye of The Storm (1984) Rolling Stones - Rewind (1984) Mick Jagger - She's the Boss (1985) Porky's Revenge! - Original Soundtrack (1985) with Dave Edmunds and George Harrison Bob Moses - The Story of Moses (1987) Brian Slawson - Distant Drums (1988) Marty Fogel - Many Bobbing Heads, at Last... (1989) Freddie Hubbard - Times Are Changin' (1989) Jill Sobule - Things Here Are Different (1990) Klaus Schulze - Drive Inn, Vol. 2 Rainer Bloss (1990) Marley's Ghost How Can I Keep From Singing: Gospel (1991) Robert Gordon - All for the Love of Rock 'N' Roll (1994) Zucchero - Miserere (1994) Jim Carroll - World Without Gravity: The Best of the Jim Carroll Band (1994) Steve Winwood - The Finer Things (1995) McKinley - Big Top Shop Talk (1998) Octave of the Holy Innocents (1995) with Jonas Hellborg and Buckethead Robert Gordon - All for the Good of Rock and Roll (1994) David Torn - Collection (1998) Klaus Schulze - Trancefer/Dig It (1999) Alan Merrill - Merrilly Christmas (2001) Shawn Smith - Shield of Thorns 2003 Octave Of The Holy Innocents - Remix (2004) with Jonas Hellborg and Buckethead Pistol Star - Crawl (2004)   PRODUCER Santana III (1971) Santana - Caravanserai (1972) Santana - Welcome (1973) Santana - Borboletta (1974) Michael Shrieve - Transfer Station Blue (1984) Michael Shrieve and David Beal - The Big Picture (1989) Michael Shrieve - Stiletto (1989) Michael Shrieve with Steve Roach The Leaving Time (1989) Rumors of the Big Wave - Burning Times (1991) Brothers of the Baladi - Eye of the World (1994) Michael Shrieve - Two Doors (1996) Abraxas Pool - Abraxas Pool (1997) F-5 - Dodging the Dream Killers (1998) Brothers Of The Baladi - Heart of the Beast (1998) Douglas September - Ten Bulls (1998) Bill Frisell - with Elvin Jones and Dave Holland (2001) Fascination - Michael Shrieve (2001) Santana - Aye Aye Aye (2003) New Monsoon - The Sound (2005) AriSawkaDoria (2006) Ruby Dee and The Snakehandlers (2006)   COMPILATIONS Novus Sampler (1988) Big Bang: In the Beginning Was a Drum (1994) All Day Thumbsucker Revisited (1995) New Spirits in Jazz (1996) New Spirits in Jazz, Pt. 2 (1997) Guitar Zone (1998) World of Drums & Percussion (1998) Rock: Train Kept a Rollin' (1999) World of Drums And Percussion, Vol. 2 (2000) Miniatures, Vol. 2 (2000) Ritmo de la Noche / Rhythm of the Night: The Very Best of Latin Jazz (2002) Story of the Blues [Sony] (2003) Mojo Presents (Can) (2004) Soul to Soul, DVD & CD [Rhino] (2004) Blue Note Plays Sting / Various (2005)   FILM & TELEVISION COMPOSITIONS Tempest (1982) Film, directed by Paul Mazursky Children of Time Square (1986) Television, directed by Curtis Hanson Return (1986) The Bedroom Window (1987) Film, directed by Curtis Hanson Blue Movies (1988) American Chronicles (1990) Television, directed by David Lynch The Take (1990) Crossing the Bridge (1992)   FILM APPEARANCES Woodstock (1970) Gimme Shelter (1970) Stamping Ground (1970) Fillmore (1972) Soul to Soul (2004) Featuring the 1971 music celebration in Ghana, West Africa. Performers: Wilson Pickett, Ike and Tina Turner, Les McCann and Eddie Harris, The Staple Singers, Voices of East Harlem, Santana A Night at the Family Dog (2005) Featuring a 1970 concert   Support us on PayPal!

  For the first time ever, parents going through IVF can use whole genome sequencing to screen their embryos for hundreds of conditions. Harness the power of genetics to keep your family safe, with Orchid. Check them out at orchidhealth.com. Today Razib talks to geneticist Erich Schwarz, a Research Professor in the Department of Molecular Biology and Genetics at Cornell University  since 2012. Schwarz has a molecular biology degree from Harvard and a Ph.D. from Caltech. After working with the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster in graduate school, he switched to the nematode Caenorhabditis elegans, and has continued studying nematodes ever since. After helping to found the C. elegans genome database WormBase (wormbase.org) in the early 2000s, he began sequencing and characterizing the genomes of several nematode worms other than C. elegans, either because they are biologically informative or because they are worldwide parasites. His current work includes using the genome of Ancylostoma ceylanicum to help devise an anti-hookworm vaccine. Schwarz explains why C. elegans, often called “the worm,” has been so useful in developmental and molecular genetics, and its role in the career of the late Nobel laureate Sydney Brenner. With a simple anatomical structure, every single one of the 1,000 cells of  C. elegans has been mapped and detailed. Despite its small size, this organism has spawned a research community of thousands, documented in Andrew Brown's In the Beginning Was the Worm: Finding the Secrets of Life in a Tiny Hermaphrodite. In the age of hundreds of thousands of human genomes, Schwarz explains the decades-long period in the late 20th century when biological research was dominated by “model organisms,” simple and easy-to-experiment-on animals, plants and bacteria that could eloquently and plainly elucidate universal and essential mechanisms of function and structure.  Razib and Schwarz also discuss the future of model organisms in a genomic future, when high-throughput data analysis can supercharge decades-long experimental projects. Ultimately, the future is not likely to see model organisms set aside, but rather to witness them merged into the broader research community in human and medical genomics which has been driving technological changes in sppedspeed and volume of data collection.

Passage: John 1:1-5 Message: In the Beginning Was the Word Speaker: Pastor Aaron Garza

Tim Beiko, who runs the core protocol meetings for Ethereum, teams up with writer and consultant Venkatesh Rao to discuss their “Summer of Protocols” research program. This initiative brought together 33 researchers with a wide range of expertise to investigate protocols across several domains. Join us for an in-depth exploration of protocols: understanding what they are, their importance, why they can go wrong, and much more! Important Links: Summer of Protocols Protocolized Newsletter Venkatesh's previous episode Venkatesh's Website Ribbonfarm Venkatesh's Substack Venkatesh's Twitter Tim's Twitter Show Notes: Why We Should Care About Protocols Protocols, Narratives & World-Building The Three Preconditions of a Protocol "Civilization progresses by increasing the number of actions we can do without thinking about them.” When Protocols Go Wrong More Protocols = Less Agency? Workplace Safety & Protocol Complexity How to Build Good Protocols; Building Protocol Literacy Why Aren't More People Talking About Protocols? How to Encourage Protocols-First Thinking Protocols Have Long Timelines Protocols in Fiction Protocol Hunting In Silico Determinism, Open Environments & Evolution How to Hack Protocols Agility Isn't Always the Answer Memory: The Most Valuable Asset in a Civilization Next Steps & How to Learn More MORE! Books & Essays Mentioned: The God Problem: How a Godless Cosmos Creates; by Howard Bloom Hope Runners of Gridlock; by Simon de la Rouviere High Rise; by J.G Ballard The Drowned World; by J.G Ballard The Drought; by J.G Ballard A Burglar's Guide to the City; by Geoff Manaugh The Mythical Man-Month: Essays on Software Engineering; by Frederick Brooks In the Beginning Was the Command Line; by Neal Stephenson Slow Ideas; by Atul Gawande Nakatomi Space; by Geoff Manaugh Base Layers And Functional Escape Velocity; by Vitalik Buterin

Why do so many Christians and evangelicals in particular love C.S. Lewis so much? What is it about him that transcends borders of culture and denominational and theological tribes? Today's guest is historian Mark Noll. Mark and Travis talk about C.S. Lewis and his reception by Americans in the early to mid part of the 20th century. Unlike any author before or since, Lewis tapped into the imagination with the truth that people could grab a hold of and understand. Join Travis and Mark as they sift through Lewis' reception by Catholics, Protestants, and the mainstream media. It's a conversation that will stimulate your faith and appreciate God working through him. Mark is one of the leading church historians in the English-speaking world. Recently retired as the Francis A. McAnaney Professor of History at the University of Notre Dame and before that, he served as Professor of History and Theological Studies at Wheaton College. He taught courses on American religious and intellectual history, the Reformation, world Christianity, and Canadian history. Dr. Noll has written and edited numerous books, most recently including Evangelicals: Who They Have Been, Are Now, and Could Be (with George Marsden and David Bebbington, Eerdmans, 2019), In the Beginning Was the Word: The Bible in American Public Life (OUP, 2015), From Every Tribe and Nation: A Historian's Discovery of the Global Christian Story (Baker Academic, 2014), Jesus Christ and the Life of the Mind (Eerdmans, 2011), and Clouds of Witnesses: Christian Voices from Africa and Asia (co-written with Carolyn Nystrom, IVP, 2011). He has also served on the editorial boards for Books & Culture and Christian History and as co-editor of the Library of Religious Biography for Wm. B. Eerdmans. In 2006 he received the National Endowment for the Humanities medal at the White House. Dr. Noll currently lives in Wheaton, Illinois, with his wife, Maggie.Check out Mark's books.Sign up for the Apollos Watered newsletter.Help support the ministry of Apollos Watered and transform your world today!

The Challenge of Christian Nationalism with Mark Noll and Vincent BacoteAs the lines between faith, politics, and patriotism have become, in some quarters, increasingly blurred, it is increasingly important to understand the origin, ideas, and consequences of Christian Nationalism — what it means, why it matters, and how best to respond.“Responsible Christian patriots try to show how Christianity can be a service to the nation; extreme nationalists make Christianity a servant of the nation.” - Mark Noll“If you think about the cross: patriotism, rightly construed from a Christian point of view, will put the flag at the foot of the cross. Christian nationalism wants to drape the [flag] over them. So is God serving your country, the sponsor of your country, or are you, as a Christian, operating wherever you are and having loyalty, but not your primary loyalty to your country over God?” - Vincent BacoteWe hope you find this conversation insightful and helpful as you consider the state of our culture and shared political life, and your role in reviving responsible Christian patriotism.This podcast is an edited version of an Online Conversation recorded in June of 2021. You can access the full conversation with transcript here. Learn more about Mark Noll and Vincent Bacote.Authors and books mentioned in the conversation:The Scandal of the Evangelical Mind by Mark NollGod and Race in American Politics: A Short History, by Mark NollThe Civil War as Theological Crisis, by Mark NollIn the Beginning Was the Word: The Bible in American Public Life, by Mark NollThe Political Disciple, A Theology of Public Life, by Vincent BacoteReckoning with Race and Performing the Good News, by Vincent BacoteThe Spirit in Public Theology: Appropriating the legacy of Abraham Kuyper, by Vincent BacoteRelated Trinity Forum Readings:A Narrative of the Life of Frederick DouglassCity of God by St. Augustine of HippoChildren of Light and Children of Darkness by Reinhold NiebuhrLetter from a Birmingham Jail by Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.Related Conversations:Rebuilding our Common Life with Yuval LevinThe Challenge of Christian Nationalism with Mark Noll and Vincent BacoteThe Decadent Society with Ross DouthatScience, Faith, Trust and Truth with Francis CollinsBeyond Ideology with Peter Kreeft and Eugene RiversJustice, Mercy, and Overcoming Racial Division with Claude Alexander and Mac PierHealing a Divided Culture with Arthur BrooksAfter Babel with Andy Crouch and Johnathan HaidtTrust, Truth, and The Knowledge Crisis with Bonnie KristianHope in an Age of Anxiety with Curtis Chang & Curt ThompsonTo listen to this or any of our episodes in full, visit ttf.org/podcast and to join the Trinity Forum Society and help make content like this possible, join the Trinity Forum SocietySpecial thanks to Ned Bustard for our podcast artwork.

A meditation in John's Gospel, chapter 1, verses 1-5 In this meditation on John's Gospel, I invite you to join me in taking a ‘long, loving look' at a few verses of text, beholding the words as living, … Continue reading "In the Beginning Was the Word" The post In the Beginning Was the Word appeared first on .

The second part of our conversation where Travis and Mark continue their discussion of evangelicalism. What happens when what we claim we believe doesn't match up with the way we live? When we claim to believe in a new birth through Christ but still cling to beliefs, ways of looking at the world and even actions that are a lot worse than problematic? What caused evangelicalism to become so politicized in the US? should we even call ourselves evangelicals anymore?If you thought part one of my conversation with Mark Noll was complicated, well, I hate to say it, but it's going to get more complicated. We discuss evangelicalism, indigenous peoples, global evangelicalism, and a whole lot more! Mark is one of the leading church historians in the English-speaking world. Recently retired as the Francis A. McAnaney Professor of History at the University of Notre Dame and before that he served as Professor of History and Theological Studies at Wheaton College. His taught courses on American religious and intellectual history, the Reformation, world Christianity, and Canadian history. Dr. Noll has written and edited numerous books, most recently including Evangelicals: Who they Have Been, Are Now, and Could Be (with George Marsden and David Bebbington, Eerdmans, 2019), In the Beginning Was the Word: The Bible in American Public Life (OUP, 2015), From Every Tribe and Nation: A Historian's Discovery of the Global Christian Story (Baker Academic, 2014), Jesus Christ and the Life of the Mind (Eerdmans, 2011), and Clouds of Witnesses: Christian Voices from Africa and Asia (co-written with Carolyn Nystrom, IVP, 2011). He has also served on the editorial boards for Books & Culture and Christian History, and as co-editor of Library of Religious Biography for Wm. B. Eerdmans. In 2006 he received the National Endowment for the Humanities medal at the White House. Dr. Noll currently lives in Wheaton, Illinois, with his wife, Maggie.Check out Mark's books.Sign up for the Apollos Watered newsletter.Help support the ministry of Apollos Watered and transform your world today!

We welcome Mark Noll to the show! Travis and Mark discuss evangelicalism, what it is, who fits the label, and what the label means globally speaking. The term "evangelical" has become ubiquitous, with it being coopted by various groups and media to the point that some no longer want to use the term. Should we use it? What does it even mean? And what does it mean for us today? It would be lovely if the lines were nice and neat, but almost like everything else in our world today, it's complicated. Mark is one of the leading church historians in the English-speaking world. Recently retired as the Francis A. McAnaney Professor of History at the University of Notre Dame and before that he served as Professor of History and Theological Studies at Wheaton College. His taught courses on American religious and intellectual history, the Reformation, world Christianity, and Canadian history. Dr. Noll has written and edited numerous books, most recently including Evangelicals: Who they Have Been, Are Now, and Could Be (with George Marsden and David Bebbington, Eerdmans, 2019), In the Beginning Was the Word: The Bible in American Public Life (OUP, 2015), From Every Tribe and Nation: A Historian's Discovery of the Global Christian Story (Baker Academic, 2014), Jesus Christ and the Life of the Mind (Eerdmans, 2011), and Clouds of Witnesses: Christian Voices from Africa and Asia (co-written with Carolyn Nystrom, IVP, 2011). He has also served on the editorial boards for Books & Culture and Christian History, and as co-editor of Library of Religious Biography for Wm. B. Eerdmans. In 2006 he received the National Endowment for the Humanities medal at the White House. Dr. Noll currently lives in Wheaton, Illinois, with his wife, Maggie.Check out Mark's books.Sign up for the Apollos Watered newsletter.Help support the ministry of Apollos Watered and transform your world today!

A verse-by-verse study of John 1. This lesson focuses on the Gospel of John, pit or pedestal, the Logos, Life & Light, John the Baptist, the Word made flesh, grace for grace, the identity of John the Baptist, preparing the way of the Lord, receiving the Holy Ghost, calling disciples, Andrew & Peter, Philip & Nathanael, under the fig tree, and more. 0:00 Introduction 1:28 The Jesus of the Gospels 3:44 The Gospel of John 7:58 Pit or Pedestal 10:49 Authorship, Audience, Aim 15:55 Characteristics of the Book of John 21:42 Miracles & I Am Statements 26:52 In the Beginning Was the Word 40:25 Logos 46:57 The Joseph Smith Translation 55:41 Christ of Creation & Lord of Life & Light 1:08:01 John the Baptist 1:11:41 Becoming the Children of God 1:19:25 The Word Made Flesh 1:30:41 Grace for Grace 1:42:45 Law, Grace, & Truth 1:49:43 The Identity of John the Baptist 1:58:41 Preparing the Way of the Lord 2:07:52 Lamb & Dove, Descend & Abide 2:12:50 Receive the Holy Ghost 2:18:03 Disciples of John become Disciples of Jesus 2:22:43 Come and See 2:27:08 Andrew & Peter 2:36:25 Philip Called to Follow 2:40:54 An Israelite without Guile 2:49:44 Called from Under the Fig Tree 2:52:28 Greater Things than These 2:54:36 Conclusion

Enjoy this sneak peak into the Fellowship - week one of Senior Fellow, Dr. Esolen's course, In the Beginning Was the Word: Poetry and Christology in the Gospel of John.   Find out how you can catch the rest of this course AND access all archived courses- over 40 hours of exceptional discussions and lectures with some of the top educators in liberal learning.   Join the Magnus Fellowship for an education that is as free as it is freeing. 

Dr. Anthony Esolen is the author of twenty-eight books and over 1,000 articles in both scholarly and general interest journals. A senior editor of Touchstone: A Journal of Mere Christianity, Dr. Esolen is known for his elegant essays on the faith and for his clear social commentaries. Some of his recent books include Out of the Ashes: Rebuilding American Culture and No Apologies: Why Civilization Depends on the Strength of Men. In this episode, Nathan and Dr. Esolen discuss the feminization of the military, the degradation of childhood in America, and why today is a crucial moment for the church at large to stand unified in Christ. Relevant Links Word & Song by Anthony Esolen | Substack “What Will You Do When the Persecution Comes?,” Anthony Esolen | Crisis Magazine “My Pain & Gain,” Anthony Esolen | Touchstone: A Journal of Mere Christianity No Apologies: Why Civilization Depends on the Strength of Men, Anthony Esolen Out of the Ashes: Rebuilding American Culture, Anthony Esolen Ten Ways to Destroy the Imagination of Your Child, Anthony Esolen In the Beginning Was the Word: An Annotated Reading of the Prologue of John, Anthony Esolen Anthony Esolen articles at Crisis Magazine Touchstone: A Journal of Mere Christianity “The Rise of Wokeness in the Military,” Thomas Spoehr | Imprimis “The Village Blacksmith,” Henry Wadsworth Longfellow It's Good to Be a Man: A Handbook for Godly Masculinity, Michael Foster and Dominic Bnonn Tennant The Art of War, Sun Tzu The Literary Life Podcast Network Soldiers of Christ, arise | Hymnary Rise up, O men of God! | Hymnary Christian! Dost Thou See Them | Hymnary Onward, Christian Soldiers | Hymnary Father Capodanno Biography - Archdiocese for the Military, USA The Century Magazine Mariana Griswold Van Rensselaer Augustus Saint-Gaudens Leaning on the Everlasting Arms - Van Johnson (The Human Comedy) Battleground (1949) Magdalen College of the Liberal Arts Sandhills Presbyterian Church | Southern Pines, NC Recommended Episodes How Family-Centered Are You with Rory Groves | Life on Target Podcast Recovering the Value of a Productive Household with John Moody | Life on Target Podcast Building Strong Homes, Intentional Parenting, and the Virtues of Manual Labor with C.R. Wiley | Life on Target Podcast Aesthetics: Enriching Your Life Through Beauty | Life on Target Podcast Women: Creators of Infinite Compounding Value | Life on Target Podcast Follow Nathan Instagram LinkedIn Twitter Gab Website

A new MP3 sermon from Living Water Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: In the Beginning Was the Word | John 1:1–2 Subtitle: John: Life in Christ's Name Speaker: Shaun Marksbury Broadcaster: Living Water Baptist Church Event: Sunday - AM Date: 8/21/2022 Bible: John 1:1-2 Length: 71 min.

Poet, translator and cultural critic Anthony Esolen joins the podcast to discuss his book, In the Beginning Was the Word: An Annotated Reading of the Prologue of John. 'In this extended meditation, Anthony Esolen looks, phrase by phrase, at the majestic Prologue to the Gospel of John, which with good reason he calls "the most influential paragraph in the history of man." He unfolds its theological richness by showing how the Apostle John has in mind, not only what he saw Jesus do and heard him say, but also the whole witness of Scripture before the time of Jesus, and the way the young Church proclaimed him. A unique feature of this remarkable work is how Esolen "hears" (and we with him) the Hebrew/Aramaic underlying John's Greek (which was not his mother tongue), echoing those languages in such a way that, all at once, what we thought could never be more profoundly expressed bursts forth in a renewed poetic splendor that brings into ever keener relief the whole panorama of the theology of the God-Man. Esolen's decades-long immersion in Christian poetry and Scripture uniquely positions him as a guide to the astonishing and life-changing "poem" of the Prologue. He says it best: "My hope is not only to illuminate what John wishes us to hear, but to show that, when it comes to this poetry, John is not the originator; he is, rather, the beloved disciple who caught the habit from the Lord Himself."' (Publisher's description) Links Anthony Esolen, In the Beginning Was the Word https://www.angelicopress.org/in-the-beginning-was-the-word-anthony-esolen Esolen's new newsletter, Word & Song https://anthonyesolen.substack.com This podcast is a production of CatholicCulture.org. If you like the show, please consider supporting us! http://catholicculture.org/donate/audio

Carl welcomes a rare participant into today's discussion: a former student still willing to acknowledge the experience! Kyle Davis is an American serving in South Africa as the Bible Translation Fellowship executive director. Kyle asserts that there are over 7300 languages in the world, yet a complete translation of the Scriptures is available in only 10% of those tongues. Such sobering statistics compel Kyle to provide support for those who make Bible translation their mission. As many within the Church are moving away from the written Word toward narrative and storytelling, Davis reminds us that God gave us a Book, and all literate language groups need to learn from its text. Listen, and gain a fresh appreciation for the value of Scripture. Our hosts have chosen Vern Poythress' In the Beginning Was the Word as our free book giveaway. Register here to win a copy! Show Notes *BibleTranslationFellowship.org

Tue, 11 Jan 2022 17:00:00 +0000 https://superscience.podigee.io/307-erdapfel 14f226578fe9fd81f7e13e1c3441e479 Superscience Me – Wissenschaft, Fiktion, Spekulation #8 In dieser Episode darf ich einen Vortrag spielen, den ich im Oktober in Linz gehalten habe und zwar bei der tollen Konferenz "ROTKÄPPCHENS BEUTEL". JULIA GRILLMAYR Der Realismus der Erdäpfel Ernsthaft, aber seltsam. So ist die Science Fiction, die Ursula K. Le Guin mag und schreibt. Ernsthaft, aber auch ein Scherz. So sind die Gedanken, die Donna Haraway mag und denkt. Ernsthaft, seltsam und lustig sieht ein Held aus, wenn er in einen Beutel gesteckt wird; und so echt, so real, so realistisch wie nur eine spekulierte Kartoffel sein kann. “Reality has an author.” Donna Haraway, „In the Beginning Was the Word”, 1991 „It is a strange realism, but it is a strange reality.“ Ursula K. Le Guin, „The Carrier Bag Theory of Fiction“, 1986 307 full Superscience Me – Wissenschaft, Fiktion, Spekulation #8 no donna haraway,ursula Le Guin,Science Fiction,Günther Anders Julia Grillmayr

JOHN PLUMB author of Become An Enemy of HellPAT ATKINSON author of "In the Beginning Was the End"

Have you rejected the gospel of Jesus and are you willing to repent of this love of the world? Related posts: Is It Possible to Live Wrong and Die Right? – 2012 By the Grace of God, I’m Not Going Back In the Beginning Was the Word

in which Molly rounds out John 6 by employing her favorite comedy device: a callback to John 1 (although, admittedly, she doesn't do it comedically).Resources:In the Beginning Was the Word by John Piper

Con motivo de la publicación del nuevo disco de Lisa Gerrard (junto a Jules Maxwell, en esta ocasión) y de que en 2021 cumple 40 años de música, dedico la hora de Estéreo360º a su carrera en solitario y a sus múltiples colaboraciones. El podcast incluye hasta 3 Bonus Tracks en exclusiva. Este es el suculento Menú Sonoro: DEAD CAN DANCE (The Host of Seraphim) / LISA GERRARD & JULES MAXWELL (Noyalain (Burn)) / THIS MORTAL COIL ft. LISA GERRARD (Waves Become Wings) / LISA GERRARD (Persian Love Song (The Silver Gun)) / HANS ZIMMER & LISA GERRARD (Rome Is the Light) / LISA GERRARD & PIETER BOURKE (Forest Veil) / LISA GERRARD & PATRICK CASSIDY (Maranatha (Come Lord)) / KLAUS SCHULZE & LISA GERRARD (Spanish Ballerina) / LISA GERRARD & MARCELLO DE FRANCISCI (In the Beginning Was the Word) / LISA GERRARD (The Valley of the Moon) / LISA GERRARD (The Crossing) / LISA GERRARD (Become) / THE MYSTERY OF THE BULGARIAN VOICES ft LISA GERRARD (Unison) / ZBIGNIEW PREISNER ft LISA GERRARD (Epitaph) // BONUS TRACKS: THE FUTURE SOUND OF LONDON ft LISA GERRARD (Papua New Guinea) / ORBITAL & LISA GERRARD (One Perfect Sunrise) / CHICANE & LISA GERRARD (Orleans) //

Abigail - Biting My Nails (1976) Co-written by John Phillips and his wife at the time, Genevieve Waite. Abigail was a sex symbol in Australia, and she appeared in Mel Gibson's first film, "Summer City" in 1977. She played the part of "woman in pub".    Barclay James Harvest - Child Of The Universe (1974) Barclay James Harvest - Loving is Easy (1978) Barclay James Harvest - Mocking Bird (1971) I don't get how a band like this got to record for such a long time. They really do rely on cliché after cliché. The Moodies are very similar, but there was a kind of charm in their records that just doesn't exist here. It's like a cross between Trans-Siberia Orchestra and America.  Devo - Mongoloid (1977) Band name subtitled "The D-Evolution Band" on labels. "Jocko-Homo" - from the soundtrack of "In the Beginning Was the End.. (the truth about DE-EVOLUTION)" a film by Chuck Statler. Chuck Statler, arguably the godfather of the music video, is a pioneer who directed music films for upstart record labels and emerging superstars like Elvis Costello, Madness, and DEVO before MTV’s existence.  Electric Light Orchestra - Beatles Forever (1982) Jeff Lynne: "It's 'cause it's so fawning, y'know. It's so over the top, y'know. Um... maybe one day it'll come out. I'd like to sort of redo it or something." Recorded for their Secret Messages album, which was originally intended to be a double album. This track didn't make it onto what turned out to be another 4/4 sunny dirgefest. I didn't even buy their last record.  In Buffalo, there used to be a TV station (1977-78) called MICR, on which you could see local announcements being posted bulletin-board style, in rolling text on a screen. While that was happening, a guy would spin tunes. So...a guy was playing a song that seemed to reach into my primordial soul. It was like a dream that came true. It was "One Summer Dream" by Electric Light Orchestra. I called the DJ and he (Bill Elliot maybe?) obliged me, live on TV, with 3 or 4 more songs by this band. I remember he played "Fire On High" which I immediately recognized as the intro music to CBS Sports Spectacular (a competitor to Wide World of Sports on ABC). Thus began my 4-year allegiance to all things ELO. I scarfed down their entire discography. Learned much. I know the year because he told me that their new album was coming out soon. A double album! I just liked the sound. Those doubled Ovation guitars, the safe arrangements, the real orchestra. It really inspired me/us the same way Rush, King Crimson, The Beatles had.  Ella Fitzgerald - It's Up To Me and You (1968) She didn't write too many songs herself, but she DID write this one, a paean to MLK, in the wake of his murder.  Barclay James Harvest - Beyond The Grave (1975) Genevieve Waite - Biting My Nails (1974) Geneviève Waite, a South African actress, singer and former model, married John Phillips on 31 January 1972, and they had two children, Tamerlane Phillips and Bijou Phillips. They divorced in 1985. She died in 2019. Listening to this album reminds me of listening to the Gayle Moran album I Loved You Then...I Love You Now. The feeling that I am the only person in the world listening to this at this particular moment. But no more! Now YOU are listening as well.  Devo - Mongoloid (1978) Album version  Genevieve Waite - Love is coming back (1974) Genevieve Waite - Times of Love (1974) Gunhill Road - 42nd Street (1971) Gunhill Road or Gun Hill Road. Gunhill Road issued one album on Kama Sutra Records, which was produced by Kenny Rogers. The album was issued twice because at the time, the drug references made in the song 'Back When My Hair Was Short' were frowned upon. So a new version was recorded, and the album was reissued with different sequencing. To no effect. Except for the Top 40 hit. Which is to say, it reached #40.  Gunhill Road - Back When My Hair Was Short (1972) Original nasty version.  Gunhill Road - Baked Bean Band (1971) Genevieve Waite - Mr. Blue (1974) Paul McCartney - I'll Give You a Ring (1982) Renegade Soundwave - Biting My Nails (1989) The Primitives - The Ostrich (1964) Lou Reed's first group with John Cale was the Primitives, a short-lived group assembled to support an anti-dance single penned by Reed, "The Ostrich". I never liked Lou Reed, Nico, The Velvet Underground, or anything related. I think that "Walk On The Wild Side" would have been another joyless dirge if it were not for my man Bowie. On Pickwick Records whaaaaa? John Phillips - Let It Bleed, Genevieve (1970) From the only record he released in his lifetime, The Wolf King of LA.   John Phillips - Mr. Blue (1975?) Recorded with members of the Stones.  The "bands" Tribe and King's Road made soundalikes for the Pickwick label, and they are notable for their ham-handed attempts to capture the energy of the original "happenings" with fake crowd noise and announcements. I love them.  Tribes - I Think I Love You (1970) Tribes - Mama Told Me Not To Come (1970) Tribes - Mississippi (1970) Tribes - Question (1970) In the tradition of... Barclay James Harvest - Taking Some Time On (1970) These two record covers.  So THIS was the record we had when we were kids. What a scam!! The Tribes became Tribes became Tribe.  Naughty Pickwick Records. 

The post is in! A letter from the Elizabethan era brings to our attention the gift we didn't know we already had. Swami talks us through excessive talk in this next section of the sixth discourse of the Summer Showers in Brindavan 1990 series. We won't say much more than this but - Swami always has the last word. Word. If you're a wide-eyed wonderer and would like to dive deeper - head over to the SYAA Telegram channel - https://t.me/joinchat/AAAAAE_5VNrKMIAHX-dkSg for some bonus content! || Credits || Radio Sai (2013) Shravanam, Mananam, Nidhidhyasanam. Available from: https://radiosai.org/ | Sound is God extract from: Sathya Sai Baba (August 31, 2001), Divine Discourse (Onam), Prasanthi Nilayam | Ringler, W. A. (2020) Sir Philip Sidney - English author and statesman. Available at: Encyclopedia Britannica, https://www.britannica.com/biography/Philip-Sidney | Swami Vivekananda's story derived from: Sathya Sai Baba (October 6, 1997), Divine Discourse (Dasara), Prasanthi Nilayam | || Sound Effects || The Lion's Roar title music by DEAR Sai, Sai Young Adults Australia (2020) | Music by: https://www.purple-planet.com | Youtube Audio Library | Radio Sai Bhajans [YouTube Channel] Retrieved from: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWW5Z9BGsa14XLFXdRf01TA| | Combined Choir from Northwest University and University Presbyterian Church Seattle: "In the Beginning Was the Word and the Word Was God." 2010 | Osho Baba by Siddhartha Corsus (freemusicarchive.org) | Tap water 2 by Owlstorm (freesound.org) | Blah Blah Female by lua_lua (freesound.org) | Mother of all Saints by Siddharta Corsus (freemusicarchive.org) | Bug Zapper_Long moth electrocution.wav by CGEffex (freesound.org) | elephant by y89312 (freesound.org) | Bubbling, Large, A.wav by InspectorJ (www.jshaw.co.uk) of Freesound.org |Bee Buzzing by JonCon_Library (freesound.org) |

John 1:1-18: In the Beginning Was the Word

The post In the Beginning Was the Word — SR383 appeared first on Sandy Ridge Church.

As the author of numerous influential histories of religion in America, Mark Noll is considered to be the master historian of this subject. In this edition of Liberty Law Talk, Mark Noll joins us to discuss his latest book, In the Beginning Was the Word. Noll describes how the Bible shaped the foundation of public life […]

The inconvenience of learning a foreign language is a major reason people choose not to pursue cross-cultural missions. But, as Dr. Vern Poythress explains, language isn't just a barrier; it's a gift from God that displays his creativity. In this special interview, Dr. Poythress explains why language itself finds its source in the Trinity, how missionaries should approach language learning. Later, we address how missionaries can use presuppositional apologetics in dealing with pagan religious cultures. Rev. Dr. Vern Poythress (Ph.D., Harvard; D.Th., Stellenbosch) is professor of New Testament and biblical interpretation at Westminster Theological Seminary, where he has taught for 43 years. Dr. Poythress' academic interests include how Christianity and the Trinitarian nature of God impact all areas of life. He has also spent much of his career studying and teaching biblical interpretation and hermeneutics. A few of his notable books include Redeeming Science, Redeeming Philosophy, or Chance and the Sovereignty of God, and In the Beginning Was the Word, which looks at the Trinitarian foundations for language. Remember to share, rate, leave a review, and subscribe. Together we can bridge the gap between the worlds of theology and missions. Want to ask a question or suggest a topic? Email us. The Missions Podcast is powered by ABWE International and the Global Gospel Fund. This episode is also sponsored by Radius International.

August 25, 2019 | John 1:1-18 | "In the Beginning Was the Word" | Dale Williams

Wim Bonis, the first contributor to Awaken the Feminine, my new anthology in the "manifesting a new normal" series, is calling in from the Netherlands this morning, discussing his essay titled "In the Beginning Was the Landscape" and Goddess Heritage as the alternative to Western institutionalized religion and conventional, materialist science.   Wim will tell us about his journey discovering Goddess, leading him to writing a book about the survival and revival of the Great She, and he will no doubt share his wisdom about why exactly men need Goddess - which might come as a surprise to some - though now this radio show host :)  Please tune in and don't forget to check out Awaken the Feminine; Dismantling Domination to Restore Balance on Mother Earth, now available on Amazon for the holidays!

In the Beginning Was the Word Part 3 of a series by Rev. Ricky Willis

What role did the Bible play in the development of British North America and the early United States? How did the settlement of numerous religious groups in the thirteen American colonies affect the politics and religion of both the colonies and early United States? Today, we address these questions by exploring the place of the Bible in early America. Our guide for this exploration is Mark Noll, the Francis A. McAnaney Professor of History at the University of Notre Dame and the author of In the Beginning Was the Word The Bible in American Public Life, 1492-1783. Show Notes: http://www.benfranklinsworld.com/073   Helpful Show Links Help Support Ben Franklin's World Crowdfunding Campaign   Ask the Historian Ben Franklin's World Facebook Page Join the Ben Franklin's World Community Sign-up for the Franklin Gazette Newsletter Ben Franklin's World iOS App Ben Franklin's World Android App *Books purchased through this link will help support the production of Ben Franklin's World.

This we discuss the OS X ransomware spread via the Transmission app. We also follow up on how much to make an app. We discuss the challenges of pair programing for the introverted. Picks: Protocol-Oriented Programming with Swift, The Majestic Monolith & RWDevCon Episode 82 Show Notes: First OS X ransomware detected in the wild, will maliciously encrypt hard drives on infected Macs [Update: How to fix] Reamde: A novel In the Beginning Was the Command Line Seveneves a novel by Neil Stevenson Cryptonomicon Transmission WHAT DOES IT COST TO DEVELOP AN APP? Hockenberry on Making Twitterrific Hypercritical Fogcreek Software Episode 82 Picks: Protocol-Oriented Programming with Swift, by Jon Hoffman The Majestic Monolith RWDevCon

This week we follow up on Apple Music issues, iTunes, the judicious use of shitty code with Design Stamina Hypothesis  and Apple's rumored Car. Greg and Aaron go on a couple of tangents on AI and the new Cross Point memory. Our Picks: Ghostery, open source Objective-C, ASCIIwwdc, Paint Code and Telekinesis (beta). Sponsored by: Hired.com Episode 50 Show Notes: Apple Music The Highs and Very Lows of Day 1 Usability I Got My Music Back. At Least Most Of It Hired.com/morethanjustcode Intel and Micron unveil 3D XPoint, a brand new memory technology Design Stamina Hypothesis Refactoring - Improving the Design of Existing Code Rumor: Apple’s Finder App to get Cocoa Rewrite for Snow Leopard Apple is reportedly considering teaming up with BMW to build an electric car Apple Car Development is Advancing In the Beginning Was the Command Line Intel and Micron unveil 3D XPoint, a brand new memory technology The AI Revolution: The Road to Superintelligence 360iDev 2015 Episode 50 Picks: Ghostery Objective-C Runtime source code ASCIIwwdc Paint Code and Telekinesis

The Colombian novelist Tomas Gonzalez has been writing for three decades, but has only been read this year by an English-speaking audience after his debut, In the Beginning Was the Sea, was published by the wonderful Pushkin Press. ----more----Terse but lyrical, the novel was inspired by the murder of his brother Juan, who had swapped fast-living in Bogota for a dream of rural self-sufficiency on the Colombian coast. Juan, or J in the novel, was killed by a man he hired to manage the farm he shared with his girlfriend, Elena. The novel was Gonzalez's attempt to understand what happened and ponder its meaning against a larger universe at once beautiful, terrifying and indifferent to the human drama. We met in the slightly downbeat bar of Gonzalez's Kings Cross hotel. It was a peculiar venue to  discuss matters at once melancholy and inspirational. We were interrupted, variously, by a loud fan, a woman filling a metal dog bowl full of food, the ensuing dog skittering on its claws towards its lunch, several workmen and a chatty receptionist. Enjoy the atmosphere.In part one we covered: how to discuss debut novels that are 30 years oldthe true story behind the noveldreams of escape and escaping the rat racethe murder of Gonzalez's brother JuanGonzalez's encounter with his brother's murdererrevenge, violence and artwhy he wrote the novelthe challenge of turning real-life tragedy into artthe lure of escape and escapismideas of successhow Gonzalez wrote the novelGonzalez the barman and making writing paydrinking and literaturemoving to MiamiMy review of In the Beginning was the Sea in the Independent is: here.

With Kirsty Lang The actor Charles Dance is best-known for playing quintessential Englishmen and villains. He reflects on his latest TV role as an ageing former rock-band manager, compares the experiences of working on both sides of the Atlantic, and looks back on his career. A giant white pet robot and malfunctioning computers feature in In the Beginning Was the End, the latest site-specific production by the theatre company dreamthinkspeak. In the past they have performed in a vast disused department store, and an underground abattoir. The performance takes place in a series of tunnels and offices underneath Somerset House in London. Tristan Sharps, the artistic director of dreamthinkspeak, walks us through the labyrinth of tunnels and the technology that lies within. Rene Clement was once dubbed the French Hitchcock, his war-time drama Forbidden Games won the Oscar for best foreign film in 1952, the BAFTA for best film from any source and the top prize at the Venice Film Festival. His thriller Plein Soleil is considered to be the best of the many adaptations of Patricia Highsmith's Ripley series. And yet, he is all but forgotten, even in his home country of France. The mysterious case of the disappearing director is investigated by Ginette Vincendeau, Ian Christie and Matthew Sweet. Producer: Penny Murphy.

In the Beginning - Was a Love AffairThe whole Bible is the story of a love affair between us and God.Jeremiah enters after the courtship and marriage.The relationship is of the brink of divorce...All handouts are available free at EversBibleClass.com

Back to work Lococast.net Episode 10 - Break time over, back to work! Intro Events Codemash (and come check out Rick's Talk Friday) Pycon Penguicon PyOhio Ubuntu Happenings Jono Post - community time Jorge Unity Bug Report Ahmed Kamal - Cloud Community Books Craig Java Web Services Up and Running HTML5 Up and Running Rick Non Designers Design Book 3rd ed In the Beginning Was the Command Line Web Anatomy: Interaction Design Frameworks that Work Simple and Usable Web, Mobile, and Iteraction Design The Evolution of Useful Things Universal Principles of Design: Revised and Updated Show Music Savior by XXX-Car Ride from The Wait is Over Ponete Las Pilas by Scott Hallgren from Tango - Jazz (live in Studio C) Harresia by Kudai from Arima Eroslea Like A Moth To Flame by Iron Thrones from The Wretched Sun