Podcasts about bitter roots

The price you and those around you pay for bitterness....Letting go of bitterness --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chanika-morris/message

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Website: https://www.westcoastbibleteacher.comSong: Passion by AlexiAction Support the show

God defines you

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Raj Prakash Paul || The Lord's Church India

Harboring bitterness can affect every decision that we make in this life. In this message, Pastor Lewis deals with the root of bitterness that came into our lives due to trauma, hurt, and bad leadership! Support This Ministry

The Man from the Bitter Roots

Kathy shares insight and wisdom from Deuteronomy 29:18 (Dt. 29:18). --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sara-schaffer/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sara-schaffer/support

Bitter roots lead to bitter fruit. Many of us have experienced pain, betrayal, and disappointment which often lead to a negative response, such as anger that results in bitterness. This “poison fruit” can end up destroying our lives, which is why the Bible is so clear about avoiding bitterness, tossing it aside, getting rid of it, and walking in forgiveness. Ultimately, bitterness will affect the work of God in your life! Sermon Review Life Group Notes: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1llel6BS1uBsTE5blKwUyAoBg790zGya_/view?usp=share_link

Don't let anger Lord over you

Thank you for journeying with us in listening to this River podcast. We hope you have been encouraged and strengthened through it. If you have a specific prayer request, please let us know at info@theriverfellowship.com. and we will pray for you.  If you would like to donate to this ministry, please do so here: http://www.theriverfellowship.com/giving. (Intro and Outro music by JONNY [Jonny Dylan Hughes], “Set Your Aim”, title track from Set Your Aim, released October, 2021). https://open.spotify.com/album/2gD7DQ3O0LLhHf6XYnTNl4?si=RHLEafXkTiGPUv55txsLzA

Barbara Peters in conversation with Ellen Crosby

The problem with bitter roots such as anger and resentment is that they will germinate in my soul. Like weeds in my lawn, they will spread quickly if left unchecked. A chapter-a-day podcast from Hebrews 12. The text version of every chapter-a-day podcast can be found and shared at tomvanderwell.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wayfarer-tom-vander-well/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wayfarer-tom-vander-well/support

No Bitter Roots --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/prophetessjauquemaj/support

A breakdown of the writing, meaning, and hidden treasures in the track #2 track of my new album "The Hallowed Wide" out on all streaming platforms now! I can't wait to hear what you think about Bitter Roots.

White Oak Baptist Church of Stratford, CT is a loving, Christ-centered Church engaging our community in a powerful way. To learn more about our church and how you can connect, please visit http://www.whiteoakbc.org

Today Pastor Kirk Owens finishes up the Thieves of Joy series as we talk about bitterness. We take a look at Hebrews 12:1-4, 11-15, and Ephesians 4:31 and see that we should (1) Repent from our "thieves of joy" and replace them with times of refreshing in Jesus' Word; (2) Pursue peace with everyone and holiness..... without it no one will see the Lord; and (3) Fix our eyes on Jesus.... the Source and Perfecter of our faith.

This month, Tegan, Joram, Ellen, Melissa and Judith read Bitter Roots: The Search for Healing Plants in Africa by Abena Dove Osseo-Asare. If you want an in-depth history of the relationships between African nations, scientists, healers and pharmaceutical companies, this is the book for you.

To cleanse or not to cleanse, that is the question. Perspectives on cleansing, how the liver functions, and bitter roots that support digestive and liver health. https://www.patreon.com/solidagoherbschool for free detailed podcast notes and a membership herbal classroom where we learn about creating a home apothecary with common herbs.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Bitter Roots Destroys Live Service by Pastor Jatinder P Gill

Rachel Drew, the Bitter Roots, and work smart not hard.

In 2017, the the world first heard of horrific human rights violations against the Uighur people of Xinjiang, in the northwest quarter of China. An estimated 1.5 million people, out of a total ethnic Uyghur population of 12 million people in China, have been interned in approximately 380 “re-education” camps. The region has been turned … Continue reading "The Bitter Roots of Modern Hatred: The Origins of Genocide in Xinjiang"

Are you tired of the burden of bitterness? Are you ready to weed out the bitter roots that have grown in the garden of your heart? Here are some very specific ideas that you can put into practice. But like all weeding, you have to do some hard work to make it happen. However, the beautiful blossoms that will then be […]

Are you better at pulling out the weeds in your garden than you are at weeding the bitter roots out of your heart? Hebrews 12:15 tells us: “See to it that no one falls short of the grace of God and that no bitter root grows up to cause trouble and defile many.”   Phillips translation says, “Be careful that […]

How do you get rid of the weeds in your garden? With weed killer and garden tools and backbreaking work—right? The passage that speaks so well to this is Hebrews 12:15: “See to it that no one falls short of the grace of God and that no bitter root grows up to cause trouble and defile many.”  It […]

Bitterness is an insidious weed that makes its way into the garden of our hearts before we even know it.   In Hebrews 12:15 we read: “See to it that no one falls short of the grace of God and that no bitter root grows up to cause trouble and defile many.”  This verse teaches us several […]

I’m not much of a gardener, but I’ve discovered that if you let weeds take root—and can they ever take root fast—it’s really a hard job to pull them up. Oh, you can pull off the top growth pretty easily, but if you don’t get those roots, that weed is up again before you turn your back.   […]

Tomo, Buro, Kenshi, and Akari rode north toward Beiden Pass, and away from the Crab lands. One night while camping out on the Kuni Wastes, Akari confessed that she was feeling conflicted about the events which transpired with her father. She relented that the life of a samurai was full of contradictions, that a life of servitude to her family, her clan, and her emperor was wrought with complications and hypocrisies. After being comforted by the party, she vowed that she would follow her own path—not one ordained by a higher authority. She now wants to be free to decide her own fate.A couple days later, the party arrived in the town of Kuda Mura, which they found had been attacked multiple times by angry spirits from the north inhabiting the bodies of living stone and wood. When they attack, these spirits only repeat the same phrase, “you have broken the oath, now you must suffer.” After speaking with the kami for guidance, the party learned that these spirits are most likely referring to some oath made between the Hare Clan—a minor clan tasked with protecting a portion of the mystical Shinomen Forest—and the spirits of the forest.With this information, the party sought out the town governess, Kaiu Fumiko. Fumiko admitted that she hadn’t heard anything from the Hare Clan in nearly a month, but she didn’t know how that would have anything to do with the Crab Clan or why these spirits are now attacking Kuda Mura. The party insisted that they would need aid uncovering this mystery, and convinced Fumiko to send a few samurai with them to investigate Hare territory and the Shinomen Forest to the north.At that moment, the town was attacked by another one of these angry forest spirits, destroying a watchtower and an inn, and injuring numerous bystanders. While taking aim at the creature, Kaiu Tomo’s yumi snapped completely straight, breaking his bowstring, and refusing to bend against the marauding spirit. When this happened, Tomo noticed that the wood of his yumi and the bark skin of the creature appeared to be one in the same…With help from the samurai now guarding the town, the party eventually defeated the angry spirit, its stone and wood body returning to the earth. However, questions of how this supernatural wood came to port in Clear Water Village, what happened to the Hare Clan protecting the forest, and what does Tomo’s family have to do with it all still lingered...Credits:Album Art by Dylon MunozMusicRokugan Theme by Brandon SpainSultry silence by Podcast of the Five RingsDragon theme by Brandon SpainGives you anxiety by Podcast of the Five RingsSleepy little fishing town by Podcast of the Five RingsConniving and mysterious by Podcast of the Five RingsShadowlands 1 by Brandon SpainShadowlands 2 by Brandon SpainBattle storm by Podcast of the Five RingsKuni waste jam by Podcast of the Five RingsFight_dojo 1 by Brandon SpainDrum music by Podcast of the Five Rings 

Bitter Roots - Pastor Kenny Hibbard The podcast of Cedarville First, led by Pastor Kenny Hibbard. New sermons uploaded every week! cedarvillefirst.com Bridge The Gap // Bring Hope To The Hopeless

Text: Hebrews 12:14-15

In this sermon, Pastor Miller covers Hebrews 12:12-17. This passage is connected to Deuteronomy 29:17-18 where Israel was to kick out any Idolaters in Israel. Idolatry was a method of seeking for supernatural assistance outside of God’s will and plan. New Testament believers often idolize “the good life.” When our expectations are not met we find ourselves susceptible to hating God or fornication.For more information, please visit www.OTBChurch.com

Have you ever thought to yourself, "Why can't I forgive this person?" Join us as Jon shares on the topic of forgiveness and how bitter roots affect us as human beings. 

Alex and Chris Skype across America for a brave and inspiring conversation with the great author, David F. Walker (Luke Cage, Shaft, CyBorg, Bitter Roots, etc.). While we start with his early work on Luke Cage and Iron Fist progressing to his new projects like Bitter Roots, this episode mostly focuses on David's harrowing battle with crushing depression and methods he uses to claw his way out of the abyss. Don't miss this one, folks. Please leave your questions or comments in our Comments Section below. Or write us at: TTDSOnAir@gmail.com PS: During the episode I couldn't remember the name of a certain comic strip. It was "For Better, Or For Worse." Why'd that subject come up? Listen and you will see.

Lead Pastor Russell Evenson

Lead Pastor Russell Evenson

July 21, 2019 - Matt And Kerry Blacklock - Bitter Roots

Bitterness takes on many more forms than just unforgivenness.  In fact, there is a strong case to be made that a root of bitterness is under most of the unhealthy fruit in our lives.  Listen as Pastor Todd unpacks some personal revelation on bitterness and how we can be free from it completely!

Sally Armstrong has been to some of the most dangerous places to speak with, learn about and report on women and girls in conflict zones. Countries like Iraq, Afghanistan and Somalia have been her beat for decades, and yet she has always found her way to the heart of the human story. An award-winning journalist, author and human rights activist, Sally joins Ben for a timely conversation about the ascent of women everywhere, and why we need to do more to make the world a better, more equal place. Read the blog post about this episode. About the Guest Sally Armstrong is sometimes called “the war correspondent for the world’s women.” She’s also known as “La Talibanista”. Sally has covered stories in zones of conflict all over the world. From Bosnia and Somalia to Congo and Afghanistan, her eyewitness reports have earned her the Amnesty International Media Award four times over, as well as acclaim all over the world. Armstrong shares her experiences reporting from the front lines and imparts her audiences with the lessons she’s learned from the battlefields surrounding the complexities of “human rights” versus “human wrongs.” In addition to her journalism, Armstrong is the author of the books Veiled Threat: The Hidden Power of the Women of Afghanistan; The Nine Lives of Charlotte Taylor; Bitter Roots, Tender Shoots: The Uncertain Fate of Afghanistan’s Women; and her most recent title, Ascent of Women: A New Age is Dawning for Every Mother’s Daughter. 2017 was a busy year for Armstrong — it saw her on assignments in Iraq, Kenya, and Afghanistan, and she gave a speech in Oxford, UK, and at Oxford University. Also in 2017, Armstrong was promoted to Officer of the Order of Canada, and won, along with photographer/videographer Peter Bregg, the Amnesty International Canada Media Award for their work in Iraq (her fourth Amnesty International Canada Media Award). She and Bregg also won the Gold Award for Investigative Journalism at The Canadian Online Publishing Gala for their work about the Yazidis called Resisting Genocide in 2017. Armstrong is a former member of the International Women’s Commission at the UN, and is the recipient of ten honorary doctorate degrees. Her newest book, Power Shift: The Longest Revolution, will be published in October 2019. Learn more about Sally. The Quote of the Week "Talking is the antidote for oppression and injustice." - Sally Armstrong

What judgments and expectations stem from bitter roots? http://gerimcghee.com

by: Austin Jowers from: Ruth 1:6-22

https://www.bible.com/events/545163

Using personal examples, Ellie shares on how forgiveness is the key to being released from judgements and inner vows that hinder our ability to live an abundant life.

Join us for the final sermon in our freedom series.

This is the 5th sermon on our teaching series on freedom.

CityLight Church, Queens, Pastor Bojan Jancic

CityLight Church, Queens, Pastor Bojan Jancic

The sin of bitterness not only hinders your walk with God but it destroys every aspect of your life.    Bitterness can poison your family, relationships, the church you attend, and can even bring you health issues and diseases. The Bible tells us that the only way to uproot bitterness is by seeking forgiveness and peace. Follow along as we talk about what bitterness really is and how we can surrender our own bitterness to Jesus. 

"If I truly believe the Gospel, then what is true for me is also true for the people who hurt me." Kalyn Burke opens the Word to reveal the only true source of healing from life's hurts and justice for life's wrongs.

"If I truly believe the Gospel, then what is true for me is also true for the people who hurt me." Kalyn Burke opens the Word to reveal the only true source of healing from life's hurts and justice for life's wrongs.

Calvary English Ministry

ROOTED The post ROOTED: REMOVING BITTER ROOTS appeared first on Pathway Church of Longview Texas.

This week Pastor Kevin continues in the series ROOTS by reminding us that if we are the branches and desire to bear good fruit, we must be rooted in Jesus. Many of our lives have found themselves with bitter roots, and those roots are robbing us of the kind of life Jesus wants to give us. Listen as Pastor Kevin helps us understand what do to address these bitter roots.

The message of Bitter Roots is all about examining the fruit that we see in our lives and tracing it back to either good or bad seeds that have taken root in our heart. The enemy, Satan, often uses the root of offense to make us bitter, resentful and therefore we stay in a state of unforgiveness to those who have hurt us. Jesus is clear in Scripture of the blessing of releasing and forgiving others and the devastating consequences of remaining in unforgiveness.

Speaker: Pastor Thom Fields --- Don't be deceived. God's pattern for your life is GOOD! scriptures: Romans 12:1-2; Hebrews 12:12-16; Genesis 3:5

Olive Branch Community Church Podcast

In “Bitter Roots,” Pastor Robert shares how allowing bitter roots into our lives can deceive, defile, and depress us.

In “Bitter Roots,” Pastor Robert shares how allowing bitter roots into our lives can deceive, defile, and depress us.

In “Bitter Roots,” Pastor Robert shares how allowing bitter roots into our lives can deceive, defile, and depress us.

In “Bitter Roots,” Pastor Robert shares how allowing bitter roots into our lives can deceive, defile, and depress us.

In “Bitter Roots,” Pastor Robert shares how allowing bitter roots into our lives can deceive, defile, and depress us.

In “Bitter Roots,” Pastor Robert shares how allowing bitter roots into our lives can deceive, defile, and depress us.

Abena Dove Osseo-Asare‘s wonderful new book is a thoughtful, provocative, and balanced account of the intersecting histories and practices of drug research in modern Ghana, South Africa, and Madagascar. Bitter Roots: The Search for Healing Plants in Africa (University of Chicago Press, 2014) tells the stories of six plants, all sourced in African countries, that competing groups of plant specialists have tried to transform into pharmaceuticals since the 1880s. The leaves and roots and seeds of the book’s narrative collectively map the contours of a story that emerges from a crucial and germinal tension: on the one hand, much of the history of the plant sciences in these African spaces is motivated by a race for patents and scientific credit; at the same time, the mobility of plants across the borders of Osseo-Asare’s study has complicated efforts to assign priority of discovery to individuals or groups, and in fact challenges the very notion of a “traditional” or “indigenous” body of knowledge in the first place. Simultaneously a carefully situated ethnography and a history informed by a material archive that encompasses pages and petals, the book explores that tension in a critical assessment of what it means to talk about “African” science or “local” knowledge. Bitter Roots will deservedly have a wide audience in African studies, science studies, and the histories of medicine, pharmacy, and botany. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Abena Dove Osseo-Asare‘s wonderful new book is a thoughtful, provocative, and balanced account of the intersecting histories and practices of drug research in modern Ghana, South Africa, and Madagascar. Bitter Roots: The Search for Healing Plants in Africa (University of Chicago Press, 2014) tells the stories of six plants, all sourced in African countries, that competing groups of plant specialists have tried to transform into pharmaceuticals since the 1880s. The leaves and roots and seeds of the book’s narrative collectively map the contours of a story that emerges from a crucial and germinal tension: on the one hand, much of the history of the plant sciences in these African spaces is motivated by a race for patents and scientific credit; at the same time, the mobility of plants across the borders of Osseo-Asare’s study has complicated efforts to assign priority of discovery to individuals or groups, and in fact challenges the very notion of a “traditional” or “indigenous” body of knowledge in the first place. Simultaneously a carefully situated ethnography and a history informed by a material archive that encompasses pages and petals, the book explores that tension in a critical assessment of what it means to talk about “African” science or “local” knowledge. Bitter Roots will deservedly have a wide audience in African studies, science studies, and the histories of medicine, pharmacy, and botany. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Abena Dove Osseo-Asare‘s wonderful new book is a thoughtful, provocative, and balanced account of the intersecting histories and practices of drug research in modern Ghana, South Africa, and Madagascar. Bitter Roots: The Search for Healing Plants in Africa (University of Chicago Press, 2014) tells the stories of six plants, all sourced in African countries, that competing groups of plant specialists have tried to transform into pharmaceuticals since the 1880s. The leaves and roots and seeds of the book's narrative collectively map the contours of a story that emerges from a crucial and germinal tension: on the one hand, much of the history of the plant sciences in these African spaces is motivated by a race for patents and scientific credit; at the same time, the mobility of plants across the borders of Osseo-Asare's study has complicated efforts to assign priority of discovery to individuals or groups, and in fact challenges the very notion of a “traditional” or “indigenous” body of knowledge in the first place. Simultaneously a carefully situated ethnography and a history informed by a material archive that encompasses pages and petals, the book explores that tension in a critical assessment of what it means to talk about “African” science or “local” knowledge. Bitter Roots will deservedly have a wide audience in African studies, science studies, and the histories of medicine, pharmacy, and botany. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

Abena Dove Osseo-Asare‘s wonderful new book is a thoughtful, provocative, and balanced account of the intersecting histories and practices of drug research in modern Ghana, South Africa, and Madagascar. Bitter Roots: The Search for Healing Plants in Africa (University of Chicago Press, 2014) tells the stories of six plants, all... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Abena Dove Osseo-Asare‘s wonderful new book is a thoughtful, provocative, and balanced account of the intersecting histories and practices of drug research in modern Ghana, South Africa, and Madagascar. Bitter Roots: The Search for Healing Plants in Africa (University of Chicago Press, 2014) tells the stories of six plants, all sourced in African countries, that competing groups of plant specialists have tried to transform into pharmaceuticals since the 1880s. The leaves and roots and seeds of the book’s narrative collectively map the contours of a story that emerges from a crucial and germinal tension: on the one hand, much of the history of the plant sciences in these African spaces is motivated by a race for patents and scientific credit; at the same time, the mobility of plants across the borders of Osseo-Asare’s study has complicated efforts to assign priority of discovery to individuals or groups, and in fact challenges the very notion of a “traditional” or “indigenous” body of knowledge in the first place. Simultaneously a carefully situated ethnography and a history informed by a material archive that encompasses pages and petals, the book explores that tension in a critical assessment of what it means to talk about “African” science or “local” knowledge. Bitter Roots will deservedly have a wide audience in African studies, science studies, and the histories of medicine, pharmacy, and botany. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pastor Todd Hendricks wraps up the series "Baggage" by opening up one of the most common baggages of all: Bitterness. Bitterness can build up in our hearts and can stay there for years and can cause other types of "baggage" to occur in our lives. Pastor Todd takes a look at what Paul says in Ephesians about what bitterness can lead to and why we should let go and forgive others. Live Free, Travel Light.

Lesson 9-15-13

Lesson 9-15-13

Lesson 9-15-13

Lesson 9-15-13

Soul Toxins Sermon Series

CS Lewis said, "Everyone thinks forgiveness is a lovely idea until they have something to forgive." Charles F Finck, author of "As We Forgive Those," delivers a powerful and practical message on forgiveness. We often understand the importance of forgiveness, but don't know how to do it! Learn how to forgive others, ourselves and God.

CS Lewis said, "Everyone thinks forgiveness is a lovely idea until they have something to forgive." Charles F Finck, author of "As We Forgive Those," delivers a powerful and practical message on forgiveness. We often understand the importance of forgiveness, but don't know how to do it! Learn how to forgive others, ourselves and God.

by Heidi Hughes