Podcasts about caesaria

The royston Club, amy McDonald, Marc scibilia, Mumford And Sons, Caesaria, The Velvet Hands, SYML, Fluffy Machine, Crow…

Each, Somebody's Child, Caesaria, Lucy dacus en singles du jour et on découvre l'album de Arny Margret. Bonne…

#Word #Reaction #Caesaria #Philipi

#Word #Reaction #Caesaria #Philipi

#Caesaria #Revelation #Place #Word

#Caesaria #Revelation #Place #Word

In 19th-century Sweden, Caesaria is kept in a doctor's mansion as a trophy: she is the first baby to be born alive from one of his c-sections.  In a Gothic ambience, Caesaria narrates in first person her experiences in the mansion and her encounters with its mysterious inhabitants and visitors. Does she know where she comes from? Where is her mother? Is there a world beyond these walls? We interview Hanna Nordenhök about her Gothic tale, published for the first time in English by Heloise Press on the 24th October 2024. Inspired by a real-life nineteenth-century medical miracle, it explores issues - women's bodies and women's rights - that are vitally contemporary. Our wide-ranging discussion covers some international writers and film-makers whose work listeners might not be familiar with so we thought we would list them here. Authors Ágota Kristóf - 1935 – 2011: Hungarian author The Notebook Trilogy and The Illiterate are available in translation Birgitta Trotzig 1929 – 1935: Swedish author Her work seems currently only available in Swedish or translated into French or Spanish. Fernanda Melchor (b.1982) Mexican:  Paradais and Hurricane Season published by Fitzcarraldo  Films The Wild Child - Francois Truffaut 1970 The Enigma of Kaspar Hauser Hans Werber Herzog 1974  The Knick - Steven Soderbergh (TV series) 2014-15 Hanna Nordenhök (Malmo, 1977) has been awarded several major literary honors for her work, both as novelist, poet and essayist. Her novel Caesaria (2020) scooped Swedish Radio's Literary Prize and was shortlisted for Vi's Literature Prize. Nordenhök also works as a translator from the Spanish and has been praised for her translations of Fernanda Melchor, Andrea Abreu and Alia Trabucco Zerán. Her last novel Wonderland (2023) was listed among the Best Books of the Year in Dagens Nyheter, Svenska Dagbladet, Expressen, Borås Tidning, Hufvudstadsbladet and Magasinet ETC, as well as shortlisted for Vi's Literature Prize. Saskia Vogel is a writer and translator of over two-dozen Swedish-language books. Her novel Permission was published in five languages. She is a recipient the Berlin Senate grant for non- German literature, the Bernard Shaw Prize, two English PEN Translates Awards, and was a PEN America Translation Prize finalist. She was Princeton's Fall 2022 Translator in Residence. Born and raised in Los Angeles, she lives in Berlin. This episode was produced by Martin Nathan. Martin Nathan's short fiction and poetry has appeared in a range of journals and his novel – A Place of Safety is published by Salt Publishing. His dramatic writing has been shortlisted for the Nick Darke award and the Woodward International Prize.  Donate We are a volunteer-led organisation and appreciate any donations towards our running costs. Buy us a coffee Become a patreon Contact us Visit our our website Storyradio.org

Magic Bolide c'est bien sûr un oeil sur l'actualité musicale mais c'est aussi l'envie de garder intacte la flamme dans des temps sombres.Cette semaine, Magic Bolide s'accorde le droit de rêver et fait la part belle aux artistes qui apportent un supplément d'âme et de poésie avec plusieurs découvertes miraculeuses, à commencer par WU LU, jeune artiste londonien fan de skate qui mélange avec une élégance rare, pop, de influences jazz, slam et humeur trip hop. Autre pêche miraculeuse, le nouvel album de la prêtresse Bat for Lashes, le disque vaporeux et sensuel des californiens de The Marias et beaucoup de nouveautés en VF avec la fantaisie et la poésie réjouissante du groupe lyonnais Irnini Mons, un nouveau single de Mustang, l'intrigant duo franco-colombien Mandarina, la compilation aventureuse Chien Bleu Volume 1 ou les envolées pop romantiques de Caesaria, sans oublier la rencontre électrisante entre le chanteur de Foals et le regretté Tony Allen sous le nom de Yannis & The Yaw.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

The Haunted Youth, The Interrupters, Caesaria, Quintana Dead Blues eXperience, Corella en singles du jour et on termine…

Timotheus cum discipulis acetaria bene nota nomine "Caesaris" vel "Caesarea" in Lyceo paravit et hoc episodio elementa numerat et praecepta explicat. Catherina autem de foliis arboris maximis in quibus aqua ebullire potest narrat.

In our third event, we will be joined by Margaret Pfeil, Ph.D., Associate Teaching Professor in the Department of Theology and Center for Social Concerns at the University of Notre Dame. Reflecting on the words and witness of ancient figures of Saints Ireneaus and Basil of Caesaria, and modern figures such as Oscar Romero and Dorothy Day, Dr. Pfiel explores the many facets of (to quote the title of her lecture) “Eucharistic Abundance and Social Regeneration.”Thanks for listening! The ThinkND Podcast is brought to you by ThinkND, the University of Notre Dame's online learning community. We connect you with videos, podcasts, articles, courses, and other resources to inspire minds and spark conversations on topics that matter to you — everything from faith and politics, to science, technology, and your career. Learn more about ThinkND and register for upcoming live events at think.nd.edu. Join our LinkedIn community for updates, episode clips, and more.

Gary Clark JR., Marcus King, Kris Barras Band, Caesaria, Girl And Girl en singles du jour et on…

Friday after Ash Wednesday Saint of the Day: St. Daniel; lived in the Third and Fourth Centuries; he and four companions, Elias, Isaias, Jeremy and Samuel were Egyptians who visited Christians condemned to work in the mines of Cilicia during Maximus' persecution; they were arrested at the gates of Caesaria, Palestine, accused of being Christians, and beheaded; Porphyry, a servant of St. Pamphilus demanded that the bodies be buried, and he was tortured and then burned to death when it was found he was a Christian; Seleucus witnessed his death and applauded his constancy in the face of his terrible death; whereupon he was arrested and beheaded; St. Daniel and his companions died in 309 A.D. Office of Readings and Morning Prayer for 2/16/24 Gospel: Mark 9:14-15

Midnight Madness Radio Episode 238 with HELLZ, Pryma, Averlanche, Black7, Bonnie, CAESARIA, DEWAR, Hobson, Hollywood Nightmare, Inner Outlines, Love Is Enough, MykoCyko, ON, Red Baron Band, Sick Century, Silent Thieves, Silverfeet, The Great Alone, Tokyo Rose, Turanis, Zara Lindeman, Siren, Severed Angel, Ken Valdez, AJ Mclovely, Seventh Servant, MARENE, and King Kraken. Donate for Midnight Madness TV: https://igg.me/at/midnightmadnesstv/x/35420197#/ Midnight Madness Radio Store: https://www.bonfire.com/store/midnight-madness-radio/

Midnight Madness Radio Episode 237 with Velveteen Queen, Queen Golem, ANöjD, CAESARIA, Crazy Mad Ride, Deadline, Gia G, Silent Thieves, Noise in Myself, LYA, Segmentia, Crimson River, FRENCHY AND THE PUNK, Last Chance, and Incursion. Donate for Midnight Madness TV: https://igg.me/at/midnightmadnesstv/x/35420197#/ Midnight Madness Radio Store: https://www.bonfire.com/store/midnight-madness-radio/

Welcome to the Jew and Gentile Podcast.   Text the Jew and Gentile your comments, questions, concerns (OY!), and news at: 424-444-1948    From the Scriptures:   What are the Tallit and the Tefillin? FOI Equip Classes:   Early Heroes of Church History TEACHER: TIM HARRISON JULY 6, 13, 20 foiequip.org   Was there a Golden Age of the church? What were some challenges the believers faced? Join Friends of Israel's Tim Harrison, as he unpacks the pivotal moments and players that developed and defined the core doctrines of our faith from the Scriptures. You'll examine the heresies that threatened the simplicity of the gospel, and how God faithfully preserved the truth for His church even to this very day.   Patriarchs and Presidents: How America Has Blessed Israel TEACHER: PAUL SCHARF AUGUST 10, 17 foiequip.org   America has blessed Israel! This is evident—especially when you examine the words and actions of several of our presidents, from George Washington to our modern times. Join Friends of Israel's Church Ministries representative, Paul Scharf, as he walks through the unique history of America's relationship with Israel. We trust this will motivate you to seek to be a blessing to God's Chosen People.   To Give visit: gofoi.org/foiequip   Get a free one-year trial subscription to Israel My Glory https://israelmyglory.org/subscribe/   Get Involved with Friends of Israel Gospel Ministry https://www.foi.org/outreach   Chris Katulka's book: Israel Always foi.org/israelalways   Steve Herzig's book: Jewish Culture & Customs https://store.foi.org/purchase/jewish-culture-customs From the news surrounding Israel and the Jewish People:   New study confirms: Tsunami destroyed Caesaria in 8th Century https://www.israel365news.com/373400/new-study-confirms-tsunami-destroyed-caesaria-in-8th-century/?vgo_ee=/olKoxK3tTfn33r3EiJc0+0GP+zvXhk5Aj2Jyv8pK8uar+aA:0KAEefG4gJ7P4qynDYR5RGwUXTLvvzQ8   Hadassah surgeons reattach boy's head to his neck after internal decapitation https://www.timesofisrael.com/hadassah-surgeons-reattach-boys-head-to-his-neck-after-internal-decapitation/   ‘Gone Off a Cliff': Dems Grapple with Anti-Semitism Ahead of Israeli President's Visit https://freebeacon.com/democrats/gone-off-a-cliff-dems-grapple-with-anti-semitism-ahead-of-israeli-presidents-visit/ Yiddish Word(s) of the Day   Luch en choup - hole in the head

Saint of the Day with Mike Roberts!

THE CLEAR ACCUSATION Festus introduced the case of Paul to King Agrippa, who visited Caesaria with his sister Bernice. King Agrippa was the son of Agrippa I, the king who killed the apostle James and tried to kill Peter (Acts 12:1–3) and soon after died of intestinal worms (Acts 12:20–23). Their grandfather was Herod the Great. The Jewish historian Josephus was a friend of theirs. Agrippa and Bernice's relationship was incestuous. Undoubtedly, there was one apparent thing about Festus understanding about the case of Paul. With certainty, the accusers of Paul has no merit to accuse him based on either legal or political issues or implications. It was purely religious in nature. They accused Paul of spreading heresy that Jesus is alive. Thus, Festus, having lost ground how to investigate, he asked Paul's consent to bring back his case to the Sanhedrin. But, Paul had appealed that his case be brought to Caesar. Festus asked Agrippa's help. Why? AS Paul appealed to the emperor, he decided to go ahead and send him. But he had nothing definite to write to the emperor about Paul's case. Therefore he asked Agrippa to examine him so that he would have something to write to the emperor. He found it unreasonable, in sending a prisoner, not to indicate the charges against him. Paul, a lawyer himself by training, did not cloud his case before anyone else. One thing was sure. That was, he preached Christ being crucified, buried and is alive. This was the only message he wanted everyone to know. There was neither equivocation nor sugarcoating. This is the truth he did not shy away and was planning to prove and defend even in Rome. In other words, what he was accused of was what he was convinced with. How about us? If we are accused of being a believer, is it becaused we are convinced of its merits and claims? Are there enough evidences to prove it? The undeniable evidence that we are committed to Jesus is manifested when others would be annoyed by our preaching and promoting Christ. As Peter wrote, “If you are insulted for the name of Christ, you are blessed, because the Spirit of glory and of God rests upon you. But let none of you suffer as a murderer or a thief or an evildoer or as a meddler. Yet if anyone suffers as a Christian, let him not be ashamed, but let him glorify God in that name.”[1 Pet 4:14,15] ------------------------- Visit and FOLLOW Gospel Light Filipino on YouTube, Facebook and Instagram

Acts 23:23-35 ESV 23 Then he called two of the centurions and said, “Get ready two hundred soldiers, with seventy horsemen and two hundred spearmen to go as far as Caesarea at the third hour of the night. 24 Also provide mounts for Paul to ride and bring him safely to Felix the governor.” 25 And he wrote a letter to this effect: 26 “Claudius Lysias, to his Excellency the governor Felix, greetings. 27 This man was seized by the Jews and was about to be killed by them when I came upon them with the soldiers and rescued him, having learned that he was a Roman citizen. 28 And desiring to know the charge for which they were accusing him, I brought him down to their council. 29 I found that he was being accused about questions of their law, but charged with nothing deserving death or imprisonment. 30 And when it was disclosed to me that there would be a plot against the man, I sent him to you at once, ordering his accusers also to state before you what they have against him.” 31 So the soldiers, according to their instructions, took Paul and brought him by night to Antipatris. 32 And on the next day they returned to the barracks, letting the horsemen go on with him. 33 When they had come to Caesarea and delivered the letter to the governor, they presented Paul also before him. 34 On reading the letter, he asked what province he was from. And when he learned that he was from Cilicia, 35 he said, “I will give you a hearing when your accusers arrive.” And he commanded him to be guarded in Herod's praetorium. SAFEGUARDED After hearing the plot, the tribune, Claudius Lysias, immediately dispatched two centurions to transport Paul to Felix, the governor living at Caesaria Maritima. Leaving at the third hour of the night were Two hundred soldiers, with seventy horsemen and two hundred spearmen and mounts for Paul to ride. Moreover, the tribune wrote a letter to Felix the governor to explain and convince him to protect and provide Paul a fair trial. Paul and the Roman guards arrived at Caesaria. On reading the letter, Felix asked what province he was from. And when he learned that he was from Cilicia, Governor he said, “I will give you a hearing when your accusers arrive.” And he commanded him to be guarded in Herod's praetorium. [v.34,35] While God allows danger, His presence is assured. As the psalmist has expressed, “God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.” [Psa 46:1] As a result we could have the peace like Paul being safeguarded should we trust in Him. The psalmist concluded; “Be still, and know that I am God. I will be exalted among the nations, I will be exalted in the earth!” The Lord of hosts is with us; the God of Jacob is our fortress.”[Psa 46:10-11] In the Old Testament, the ravens fed Elijah, the lions guarded Daniel inside the den, Achish, the Philistines protected David..theseare examples of how God could use ungodly and unclean instruments to protect His own people. We could not fathom God's wisdom. Definitely, His ways and thoughts are higher than ours. His people are the apple of His eyes. Thus, the plan of the wicked won't prosper for the Lord determines their limits and bounds. Therefore, no matter how overwhelming our situation is, we shouldn't succumb to these as if we don't have hope, should we? As Paul, writing at the prison has exhorted us, “do not be anxious about anything, but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known to God. And the peace of God, which surpasses all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus.”[Phil 4:6,7] His peace comes through His safekeeping.

Acts 21:10-16 ESV 10 While we were staying for many days, a prophet named Agabus came down from Judea. 11 And coming to us, he took Paul's belt and bound his own feet and hands and said, “Thus says the Holy Spirit, ‘This is how the Jews at Jerusalem will bind the man who owns this belt and deliver him into the hands of the Gentiles.'” 12 When we heard this, we and the people there urged him not to go up to Jerusalem. 13 Then Paul answered, “What are you doing, weeping and breaking my heart? For I am ready not only to be imprisoned but even to die in Jerusalem for the name of the Lord Jesus.” 14 And since he would not be persuaded, we ceased and said, “Let the will of the Lord be done.” 15 After these days we got ready and went up to Jerusalem. 16 And some of the disciples from Caesarea went with us, bringing us to the house of Mnason of Cyprus, an early disciple, with whom we should lodge. LET THE WILL OF THE LORD BE DONE During their stay at Caesaria, a prophet named Agabus arrived from Judea. We first heard Agabus in Syrian Antioch shortly after Paul joined Barnabas and before their first missionary voyage. Agabus had prophesied a great famine would trouble Jerusalem (Acts 11:28). Thus, the church in Antioch took a collection and sent Barnabas and Paul to deliver it. Paul turned this into a tradition so that whenever he plants a church in Asia and Europe, he encourages the members to take a collection for Jerusalem. Here, Agabus prophesied about Paul's future in Jerusalem. He took Paul's belt and bound his own feet and hands and said, “Thus says the Holy Spirit, ‘This is how the Jews at Jerusalem will bind the man who owns this belt and deliver him into the hands of the Gentiles.'” Consequently, everyone urged Paul not to go to Jerusalem. Understandably, they did not want harm to happen to Paul. By this, they must had thought Paul would be amused. But, he was not. With firmness in his reolve, he said, “What are you doing, weeping and breaking my heart? For I am ready not only to be imprisoned but even to die in Jerusalem for the name of the Lord Jesus.” Earlier the elders at Ephesus had done this same before he left Miletus. Paul should listen to them if it was not the will of God. At times, we are torn between safety of a beloved and the will of God in our lives and our loved ones. Human as we are, we think of safety as the best option, forgetting that the will of God is the safest place for us. This had grieved Paul's heart, saying, “What are you doing, weeping and breaking my heart?” Like Peter who tried to prevent Jesus from suffering, he though he was doing what was right. But, Jesus rebuked him, “Get behind me, Satan! You are a hindrance to me. For you are not setting your mind on the things of God, but on the things of man.”[Mat 16:23] Like Jesus, Paul had made his resolve to obey God. The die is cast. Having been corrected and convinced to Pauls determination, the all said, “Let the will of the Lord be done.” This has settled their apprehension. Like Paul, may, we always seek to fulfil God's will in our lives daily. As Paul has exhorted us, “ I appeal to you therefore, brothers, by the mercies of God, to present your bodies as a living sacrifice, holy and acceptable to God, which is your spiritual worship. Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewal of your mind, that by testing you may discern what is the will of God, what is good and acceptable and perfect.” [Rom 12:1] Like Paul, may our concept of what is good, acceptable and perfect isn't just what is comfortable and safe. But, anything pleasant or not, that could give God the highest glory.

Acts 11:1-18 ESV Now the apostles and the brothers who were throughout Judea heard that the Gentiles also had received the word of God. 2 So when Peter went up to Jerusalem, the circumcision party criticized him, saying, 3 “You went to uncircumcised men and ate with them.” 4 But Peter began and explained it to them in order: 5 “I was in the city of Joppa praying, and in a trance I saw a vision, something like a great sheet descending, being let down from heaven by its four corners, and it came down to me. 6 Looking at it closely, I observed animals and beasts of prey and reptiles and birds of the air. 7 And I heard a voice saying to me, ‘Rise, Peter; kill and eat.' 8 But I said, ‘By no means, Lord; for nothing common or unclean has ever entered my mouth.' 9 But the voice answered a second time from heaven, ‘What God has made clean, do not call common.' 10 This happened three times, and all was drawn up again into heaven. 11 And behold, at that very moment three men arrived at the house in which we were, sent to me from Caesarea. 12 And the Spirit told me to go with them, making no distinction. These six brothers also accompanied me, and we entered the man's house. 13 And he told us how he had seen the angel stand in his house and say, ‘Send to Joppa and bring Simon who is called Peter; 14 he will declare to you a message by which you will be saved, you and all your household.' 15 As I began to speak, the Holy Spirit fell on them just as on us at the beginning. 16 And I remembered the word of the Lord, how he said, ‘John baptized with water, but you will be baptized with the Holy Spirit.' 17 If then God gave the same gift to them as he gave to us when we believed in the Lord Jesus Christ, who was I that I could stand in God's way?” 18 When they heard these things they fell silent. And they glorified God, saying, “Then to the Gentiles also God has granted repentance that leads to life.” WHO WAS I THAT I COULD STAND IN GOD'S WAY? The Jewish believers in Jerusalem knew that the Gentiles received the the gospel eventually. These Gentiles refers to Cornelius and many others in Caesaria who believed Jesus and were baptized. Their reaction was from skepticism to being critical to Peter. In particular, the ‘circumcision party' criticised Peter saying, “You went to uncircumcised men and ate with them.” Paul, later, had labeled this ‘circumcision party' as troublemakers to beware. He wrote to warn Titus, “For there are many who are insubordinate, empty talkers and deceivers, especially those of the circumcision party.” [Titus 1:10] And another instance, he wrote about Peter fearing the circumcision party to warn the church in Galatia, “For before certain men came from James, he was eating with the Gentiles; but when they came he drew back and separated himself, fearing the circumcision party.” [Gal 2:12] But Peter began and explained it to them in order. That is, he related to them exactly what happened in details. He concluded, “If then God gave the same gift to them as he gave to us when we believed in the Lord Jesus Christ, who was I that I could stand in God's way?”[v.17] When they heard these things they fell silent. And they glorified God, saying, “Then to the Gentiles also God has granted repentance that leads to life.” Their prejudice, skepticism and doubt were removed. They accepted the reality that the Gentiles are included in God's plan of redemption. -------------------- Visit and FOLLOW Gospel Light Filipino on YouTube, Facebook and Instagram

Acts 10:1-8 ESV At Caesarea there was a man named Cornelius, a centurion of what was known as the Italian Cohort, 2 a devout man who feared God with all his household, gave alms generously to the people, and prayed continually to God. 3 About the ninth hour of the day[a] he saw clearly in a vision an angel of God come in and say to him, “Cornelius.” 4 And he stared at him in terror and said, “What is it, Lord?” And he said to him, “Your prayers and your alms have ascended as a memorial before God. 5 And now send men to Joppa and bring one Simon who is called Peter. 6 He is lodging with one Simon, a tanner, whose house is by the sea.” 7 When the angel who spoke to him had departed, he called two of his servants and a devout soldier from among those who attended him, 8 and having related everything to them, he sent them to Joppa. CORNELIUS AND HIS VISION Cornelius was a Roman centurion of what was known of Italian Cohort. He was staying in Caesaria. This is Caesarea Maritima, a seaport in Samaria on the coast of the Mediterranean. It is traditionally the capital of the Roman leaders, although Pilate chose to live in Jerusalem. It was built by Herod the Great and named after Caesar Augustus. Even when he was a Roman centurion, Cornelius rejected emperor worship and the Roman pantheon of gods. That such a man chose, instead, to worship the Jewish God (Acts 10:2) is no small thing. Cornelius is not the first centurion to earn the respect of Jews for his giving nature (Acts 10:22). In Capernaum, Jewish elders came to Jesus on behalf of a centurion, asking that Jesus would heal the centurion's servant. They said, "He is worthy to have you do this for him, for he loves our nation, and he is the one who built us our synagogue" (Luke 7:4–5). The centurion showed his faith in Jesus by assuming Jesus could heal at a distance (Luke 7:1–10). Similarly, Cornelius was ‘a devout man who feared God with all his household, gave alms generously to the people, and prayed continually to God.'[v.2]. Aside from being a God fearer and generous, He was praying continually, which roughly means ‘at every opportunity' during the day. He was like the persistent widow of Jesus' parable (Luke 18:1–8), constantly pleading his case at God's court for recognition. He was praying at the ninth hour [around 3 pm] (v.1–3). His reaction of terror to the angel who has just appeared was common. Gideon, David, Zechariah, Mary, the shepherds, and the women who followed Jesus were all afraid when they saw an angel (Judges 6:22; 1 Chron 21:30; Luke 1:12–13, 29–30; 2:9–10; Mat 28:2–5), and Daniel fell to the ground in fear (Dan 8:15–17). He didn't know much about Jesus yet. He called the angel Lord [Kurios] which is a common address to a human in authority, that is, someone who has sovereignty over another. Although the capitalized "Lord" is often reserved for Jesus, the text is clear that this is an angel and not Jesus (v.5). God had honored his request. His alms giving and prayer were recognized ‘as a memorial' for He honored God. As Prov. 13:14 says, “Whoever oppresses a poor man insults his Maker, but he who is generous to the needy honors him.“ Definitely, it was commendable before God but not for his salvation. “He saved us, not because of works done by us in righteousness, but according to his own mercy, by the washing of regeneration and renewal of the Holy Spirit, whom he poured out on us richly through Jesus Christ our Savior.” -------------------- Visit and FOLLOW Gospel Light Filipino on YouTube, Facebook and Instagram

Acts 9:26-31 ESV 26 And when he had come to Jerusalem, he attempted to join the disciples. And they were all afraid of him, for they did not believe that he was a disciple. 27 But Barnabas took him and brought him to the apostles and declared to them how on the road he had seen the Lord, who spoke to him, and how at Damascus he had preached boldly in the name of Jesus. 28 So he went in and out among them at Jerusalem, preaching boldly in the name of the Lord. 29 And he spoke and disputed against the Hellenists.[c] But they were seeking to kill him. 30 And when the brothers learned this, they brought him down to Caesarea and sent him off to Tarsus. 31 So the church throughout all Judea and Galilee and Samaria had peace and was being built up. And walking in the fear of the Lord and in the comfort of the Holy Spirit, it multiplied. LET US BE LIKE BARNABAS What Paul had demonstrated at Damascus gave us an idea how zealous and excited he was to know Christ and the brethren there. After three years being away, he decided to go back to Jerusalem and he must be excited to meet the disciples there, too. But, they were all afraid of him. Nobody among them believed that he was a disciple. Somebody should help him. Thus, one of the first deacons Barnabas took him and introduced him to the apostles. Barnabas, whose name means son of encouragement, was always true to his name. He persuaded the doubtful disciples at Jerusalem to accept Paul. In what way? He ‘declared to them how on the road he had seen the Lord, who spoke to him, and how at Damascus he had preached boldly in the name of Jesus.' [v.27] While everyone else was focusing on the past of Paul, Barnabas focused on his present. In most cases, like the disciples at Jerusalem,when we are hurt, it's not easy to remove the painful stigma and prejudices we have to a person or group of people, is it? The trust has been shattered and it seems hard for us to regain our respect and trust. This is understandable because the hurts and pains are deep and the healing takes time. Take for example today, many ex-convict and former prostitutes who became believers are finding it very hard come to our churches. They found it hard to integrate for the inhibitions and doubts they perceived among God's people. We are thankful that there are “Barnabas like'' among us, who would take the needed steps to reach out to them where they are. And discreetly, they would introduce them to the body of Christ. When Paul was accepted as one among them, he was encouraged to preach Christ even more boldly. He went in and out among them at Jerusalem, preaching boldly in the name of the Lord. And he spoke and disputed against the Hellenists. [v.28,29] And the Jews, resultingly, intensified their pursuit to kill him. What they did to Stephen earlier, they planned to do unto him now. But, God has plan for him yet. He has to escape to his home town at Tarsus of Cilicia via Caesaria. In summary, the disciples who doubted him at the beginning became convinced that he was real. They saw him as a tree bearing fruits in following Jesus. The challenge is before us today. There are a growing number of emerging sub-culture and communities like LGBTQ+, with strange beliefs and lifestyle. They are difficult to love and understand but should not be written off as impossible. -------------------- Visit and FOLLOW Gospel Light Filipino on YouTube, Facebook and Instagram

Durée : 59:55 - FrancoSUN, le tour de France musical de SUN ! Pour la dernière de la saison, Nico a invité ses collègues du lundi soir : Patrick (Du Bruit à Nantes) et Niko (aTRACKtion). Au menu, leurs coups de coeur de la saison : Fiestapapa, BOPS, Caesaria, Bertrand Belin, GENER8ION, Jacques, Orelsan, Rank O, Affect, Zombie Zombie, Smockey Joe and the Kids, Lewis Ofman et Pogo Car Crash Control. Retour de FrancoSUN en direct pour une saison 8 le 12 septembre ! D'ici là, retrouvez le meilleur des découvertes françaises et/ou francophones tous les lundis entre 20h et 21h sur SUN, et 24/7 sur le flux web SUN Nouvo Bonnes vacances !

durée : 00:18:52 - La nouvelle scène France Bleu Alsace - C'est une autre histoire que Théo, Thomas et Louis décident d'écrire quand ils se rencontrent sur les bancs du collège !

Jesper Larsson vinner Sveriges Radios Romanpris för sin bok Den dagen den sorgen om en pappa som trots allt mer idoga försök glider längre och längre ifrån sin 13-åriga dotter, tills hon en dag försvinner helt. Möt Jesper Larsson i P1 Kultur Söndag. Tidigare vinnare av Sveriges Radios Romanpris1994 Lars Andersson Vattenorgeln1995 Carola Hansson Andrej1996 Henning Mankell Comédia infantil1997 Magnus Dahlström Hem1998 Elisabeth Rynell Hohaj1999 Magnus Florin Syskonen2000 Beate Grimsrud Jag smyger förbi en yxa2001 Agneta Pleijel Lord Nevermore2002 Kerstin Norborg Min faders hus2003 Torgny Lindgren Pölsan2004 Christine Falkenland Öde2005 Lotta Lotass Tredje flykthastigheten2006 Eva Adolfsson Förvandling2007 Jonas Hassen Khemiri Montecore: en unik tiger2008 Björn Runeborg Dag2009 Elsie Johansson Sin ensamma kropp2010 Aris Fioretos Den siste greken2011 Beate Grimsrud En dåre fri2012 Kristian Lundberg Och allt skall vara kärlek2013 Jonas Brun Skuggland2014 Kjell Westö Hägring 382015 Lotta Lundberg Timme noll2016 Aris Fioretos Mary2017 Caterina Pascual Söderbaum Den skeva platsen2018 Aleksander Motturi Broder2019 Sara Stridsberg Kärlekens Antarktis2020 Nina Wähä Testamente2021 Hanna Nordenhök Caesaria

Bokklubben Roddarna är en av de bokcirklarna som i år fått i uppgift att utse vinnaren av Sveriges Radios Romanpris. Ute i Blekinges skärgård håller bokcirkeln Roddarna till och precis som namnet antyder tar de båten till sina träffar. Trots den geografiska närheten känner deltagarna inte varandra särskilt väl, utan träffarna är också ett sätta att skaffa vänner.Inget bokcirkel är den andra lik. Och precis som böcker ska inte bokcirklar dömas för snabbt. Därför, låt oss lära känna en av cirklarna som i år fått till uppgift att utse vinnaren av Sveriges Radios Romanpris.Roddarna , som reporter Felicia Fritiof valt att kalla dem, eller Verkö bok och bubbel som de själva kallar sig, började i en önskan att fördjupade sociala relationer på gångavstånd, eller ja, roddavstånd.En bokcirkel som ett sätt att bygga rotsystemet starkt på den plats där man slagit ned bopålarna, alltså.Bokcirkeln Roddarna består avÅse NygrenJessica SöderlundUlrica SkagertAndrea JilderHelen SjelvgrenNominerade till Sveriges Radios Romanpris 2022Löpa varg av Kerstin EkmanHölje av Pooneh RohiTvå pistoler av Klas ÖstergrenDen dagen den sorgen av Jesper LarssonOm Sveriges Radios RomanprisSveriges Radios Romanpris instiftades 1993 och delas ut varje år till en framstående svensk roman ur det gångna årets produktion.Prissumman är på 30 000 kronor.En utvald lyssnarjuryn som bestämmer vilken av de nominerade romanerna som ska belönas. 2021 gick Sveriges Radios Romanpris till Hanna Nordenhök för Caesaria.Om Litteraturveckan i P1Litteraturveckan i P1 manifesterar litteraturen, läsarna och läsandet. 2022 genomförs den för sjätte året i rad.Under veckan delas Sveriges Radios tre litteraturpriser ut: Lyrikpriset, Novellpriset och Romanpriset. Vem som vunnit Sveriges Radios Romanpris avslöjas i Lundströms Bokradio den 9 april 2022.

Bokklubben Mansgruppen är en av de bokcirklarna som i år fått i uppgift att utse vinnaren av Sveriges Radios Romanpris. Från början hade de inte alls en bokcirkel ihop, utan en samtalsgrupp för nyseparerade män. Men genom åren har insikten litteraturens helande kraft väckt sig stark och nu tar bokcirkeln Silverrävarna sig an romanerna med stort allvar.Inget bokcirkel är den andra lik. Och precis som böcker ska inte bokcirklar dömas för snabbt. Därför, låt oss lära känna en av cirklarna som i år fått till uppgift att utse vinnaren av Sveriges Radios Romanpris.Mansgruppen, som reporter Felicia Fritiof valt att kalla dem, eller Silverrävarna som de själva kallar sig, började som en samtalsgrupp för män, men har med åren utvecklats.På sin träffar har gruppen strikt disciplin här förekommer inget vin och babbel och bara enkel bespisning utskänkes för att inte distrahera mötesvärden från uppdraget.Till reglerna hör också en analyschecklista att bocka av i varje samtal, och dokumentation i form av minnesanteckningar. Den som står värd för träffen, enligt ett rullande schema, är sekreterare.Bokcirkeln Mansgruppen består avMats LiebergPer TorelHåkan LarssonMats AngbäckPer OdenrickNominerade till Sveriges Radios Romanpris 2022Löpa varg av Kerstin EkmanHölje av Pooneh RohiTvå pistoler av Klas ÖstergrenDen dagen den sorgen av Jesper LarssonOm Sveriges Radios RomanprisSveriges Radios Romanpris instiftades 1993 och delas ut varje år till en framstående svensk roman ur det gångna årets produktion.Prissumman är på 30 000 kronor.En utvald lyssnarjuryn som bestämmer vilken av de nominerade romanerna som ska belönas. 2021 gick Sveriges Radios Romanpris till Hanna Nordenhök för Caesaria.Om Litteraturveckan i P1Litteraturveckan i P1 manifesterar litteraturen, läsarna och läsandet. 2022 genomförs den för sjätte året i rad.Under veckan delas Sveriges Radios tre litteraturpriser ut: Lyrikpriset, Novellpriset och Romanpriset. Vem som vunnit Sveriges Radios Romanpris avslöjas i Lundströms Bokradio den 9 april 2022.

Bokklubben Bokklubben är en av de bokcirklarna som i år fått i uppgift att utse vinnaren av Sveriges Radios Romanpris. De träffades för nio år sedan, när de jobbade på samma klinik i Malmö. Men i bokklubben Bokklubben är det varken strikt disciplin eller medicin som gäller tvärtom ibland händer det att de glömmer boken, pratar om annat och dricker vin i stället.Inget bokcirkel är den andra lik. Och precis som böcker ska inte bokcirklar dömas för snabbt. Därför, låt oss lära känna en av cirklarna som i år fått till uppgift att utse vinnaren av Sveriges Radios Romanpris.De livsnjutande läkarna, som reporter Felicia Fritiof valt att kalla dem, eller bokklubben Bokklubben som de själva kallar sig, bildades när deras arbetslag skulle splittras.I stället kom någon med idén om att starta en bokcirkel, som ett sätt att fortsätta träffas regelbundet.Med tiden blev bokcirkeln också ett andrum från småbarnsår och krävande arbeten, mitt i pandemins epicentrum.En gång om året reser de fyra iväg på en bokcirkelhelg till en europeisk storstad som går att nå med tåg (det är kriteriet), där de avnjuter konst, nattliv och livliga diskussioner.Bokcirkeln De livsnjutande läkarna består avParisa Hartman MokaramiSara HalldénPetrea FridTeresa UllmanNominerade till Sveriges Radios Romanpris 2022Löpa varg av Kerstin EkmanHölje av Pooneh RohiTvå pistoler av Klas ÖstergrenDen dagen den sorgen av Jesper LarssonOm Sveriges Radios RomanprisSveriges Radios Romanpris instiftades 1993 och delas ut varje år till en framstående svensk roman ur det gångna årets produktion.Prissumman är på 30 000 kronor.En utvald lyssnarjuryn som bestämmer vilken av de nominerade romanerna som ska belönas. 2021 gick Sveriges Radios Romanpris till Hanna Nordenhök för Caesaria.Om Litteraturveckan i P1Litteraturveckan i P1 manifesterar litteraturen, läsarna och läsandet. 2022 genomförs den för sjätte året i rad.Under veckan delas Sveriges Radios tre litteraturpriser ut: Lyrikpriset, Novellpriset och Romanpriset. Vem som vunnit Sveriges Radios Romanpris avslöjas i Lundströms Bokradio den 9 april 2022.

Bokklubben A & E är en av de bokcirklarna som i år fått i uppgift att utse vinnaren av Sveriges Radios Romanpris. De fem barndomsvännerna såg tillvaron krympa när pandemin slog till. De startade de norra Europas bästa bokklubb för att bryta isoleringen.Inget bokcirkel är den andra lik. Och precis som böcker ska inte bokcirklar dömas för snabbt. Därför, låt oss lära känna en av cirklarna som i år fått till uppgift att utse vinnaren av Sveriges Radios Romanpris.De skoltrötta studenterna , som reporter Felicia Fritiof valt att kalla dem, eller bokklubben A & E som de själva kallar sig, består av fem kvinnor i 20-årsåldern som alla är i slutfasen av sina studier eller på väg ut i arbetslivet. Läsandet ska vara lustfyllt och roligt och allra skojigast har de tillsammans när de läst en riktigt dålig bok. De kastar sig vilt mellan genrer och har inga litterära begränsningar, och knappt några regler alls.Förutom en: Boken ska gärna tematiskt passa rätt årstid.Bokcirkeln De skoltrötta studenterna består avEleonora JohanssonAnna-Kristina KnutsdotterAlma AspeborgAgnes HellqvistAlice AnderssonNominerade till Sveriges Radios Romanpris 2022Löpa varg av Kerstin EkmanHölje av Pooneh RohiTvå pistoler av Klas ÖstergrenDen dagen den sorgen av Jesper LarssonOm Sveriges Radios RomanprisSveriges Radios Romanpris instiftades 1993 och delas ut varje år till en framstående svensk roman ur det gångna årets produktion.Prissumman är på 30 000 kronor.En utvald lyssnarjuryn som bestämmer vilken av de nominerade romanerna som ska belönas. 2021 gick Sveriges Radios Romanpris till Hanna Nordenhök för Caesaria.Om Litteraturveckan i P1Litteraturveckan i P1 manifesterar litteraturen, läsarna och läsandet. 2022 genomförs den för sjätte året i rad.Under veckan delas Sveriges Radios tre litteraturpriser ut: Lyrikpriset, Novellpriset och Romanpriset. Vem som vunnit Sveriges Radios Romanpris avslöjas i Lundströms Bokradio den 9 april 2022.

Series: Colossians: Supreme!Title: “ What does fellowship in the harvest look like?”Scripture: Colossians 4:7-18 (main); 1:3-14-20; 2:9-10; 3:1-4(Commentary helps listed at the end)Last week's Bottom line: We devote ourselves to prayer by being watchful in, grateful for, and helpful to the mission God has called us to.Bottom line: Fullness in Christ leads to fellowship with God's people in the harvest where we're meant to be.Opening story:Whenever I have gone to a new country on a mission trip, meeting the believers there who are active in the harvest is like meeting family. There's a hard-to-explain bond with them that I believe is the fellowship which is a fruit of the fullness of Christ in us.Context revisited:Paul's under house arrest—chained to a Praetorian guard 24/7.1,000 miles away, Epaphras, founding pastor of Church of Colossae and disciple of Paul, is burdened for his church due to false teachers infiltrating with heretical teachings.His growing church is under attack from sinister, heretical movement of lies that say Christ could not be creator nor God in the flesh.Between secret passwords and ascetic disciplines rooted in platonic philosophy, the gnostics teachings were robbing the Colossians of their joy. Epaphras has do to something.He travels to Rome to find Paul.Paul's heart aligns with E's immediately. He begins praying and then starts dictating a letter to them. Colossians is the result.Paul's argument for full-hearted faith:He celebrates the miracle of Colossae. (1:3-8)He prays for them. (1:9-14)He presents the heart of his full-hearted argument. (1:15-18)Colossians 1:19-20Colossians 2:9-10Colossians 3:1-4Christ is supreme is 4 ways:He's first in rank and honor. (15) Visually and personally displayed God to humanity.He's supreme as Creator. (16a)Einstein estimated that there are 10 octillian stars in the universe.1,000 thousands = one million1,000 millions = one billion…1,000 septillions = one octillion…10 octillian starsStars he created with a word ex nihlio Stars he namedHe's supreme as sustainer of the universe he created. (17) He is holding all things together.He's the goal of creation. (16b) “for him” or “toward him”Transition: In a world that seems doomed and hopeless to change, we can be part of true and lasting change as we devote ourselves to God and his mission through prayer.“We proclaim to you what we have seen and heard, so that you also may have fellowship with us. And our fellowship is with the Father and with his Son, Jesus Christ.”‭‭1 John‬ ‭1:3‬ ‭NIV‬‬https://1john.bible/1-john-1-3Crosses racial and religious barriers:3 Jews and 3 Gentiles working togetherDifferent languages, national pride, cultures, traditions = still unified in ChristTranscends grievancesproduces wholeheartednessTychicus (8) came with Paul from Ephesus and to Jerusalem; faithful servant and roadie. He likely came to the Lord under Paul's missionary work in Ephesus. Paul sent him to Colossae toDeliver the letter to the ColossiansGive an updateEncourage them with 1 & 2Help Onesimus get backHe was a Gentile. He would have been around during the riots in Ephesus most likely.Onesimus (9) was Philemon's runaway slave transformed by the gospel and found Paul in Rome. The book of Philemon describes this story. He's a Gentile who would travel back with Tychicus.(John) Mark, (10) another Jew, the cousin of Barnabus is the same Mark that started the first missionary journey with Paul and Barnabus. He greatly disappointed Paul when he bailed on the expedition early-on. For this reason, Paul didn't want him to join them on their second missionary journey. Barnabus disagreed and they eventually split up as a result. Here we see the Paul has warmed back up to Mark 12 years later. Wrote gospel of Mark. (Peter's account)Aristarchus (10) was a fellow prisoner and Jew who'd been with Paul in Ephesus when the riots happened. He also traveled with Paul to Jerusalem to deliver the special offering to the poor there. He would have seen Paul caught up in the mob there and traveled with him after his arrest to Caesaria and later Rome where they were when Paul wrote Colossians. Seen during Ephesians riot (Acts 19:29); singled out; stuck by PaulAll three Jews were a comfort to Paul in his imprisonment surrounded by Gentiles.Jesus who is called Justus (11) (his Roman name) means the Lord saves. Justus means one who obeys the law. He's also a Jew.Epaphras (12-13) was a Gentile from Colossae and maybe the founding pastor. He's the one who traveled 1,000 miles to see Paul about how false teachers were infiltrating the church there and undermining what was becoming a beautiful local church network. (Including Laodicea and Hieropolis.Epaphras prayer had 5 characteristics:He prayed constantly “always” (12)He prayed fervently “agonizingly” (12)He prayed personally “for you” (12)He prayed definitely (specifically)He prayed sacrificially (13) “great zeal” “much distress”And traveling 1,000 miles to see Paul gave him plenty of time to pray.“Praying that costs me nothing accomplishes nothing.” -John H JowettLuke, (14) the doctor and historian so faithful to Paul over the years. He wrote Luke and Acts. Only Gentile writer that we know of in the Bible. Joined Paul at Troy's on missionary journeyDemas (14) is mentioned 3 times in scripture by Paul: 1) He's a “fellow worker” in Philemon 24; 2) He's just here with Luke; and 3) He's deserted Paul in 2 Tim 4:10. Gentile who enjoyed the fellowship of this team but in the end deserted.“For Demas, because he loved the world, has deserted me and has gone” 2 Tim 4:10“Do not love the world or anything in the world. If anyone loves the world, love for the Father is not in them. For everything in the world—the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life—comes not from the Father but from the world. The world and its desires pass away, but whoever does the will of God lives forever.”‭‭1 John‬ ‭2:15-17‬ ‭NIV‬‬https://bible.com/bible/111/1jn.2.15-17.NIVConclusion/ApplicationsBottom line: Fullness in Christ leads to fellowship with God's people in the harvest where we're meant to be.Complete the ministry God gave you.Embrace the fullness of Christ in your life. Believe it's there and live as if you believe it's there. (Like Clark Kent believing he's really Superman underneath that business suit.Remember…Paul's chains—he's suffering but he knows he's far from home.Your chains—you may be suffering but your homecoming is not far either.Pray———————————————————————————————————————————————————————-MAIN COMMENTARY HELP:Exalting Jesus in Colossians by Scott PacePreaching the Word: Philippians, Colossians and Philemon commentary by R. Kent HughesESV Global Study BibleBible in One Year by Nicky GumbelBible Knowledge CommentaryThe Outline Bible, WilmingtonPaul for Everyone, The Prison Letters, NT Wright's commentary on Philippians and ColossiansGospel Transformation BibleNIV Study BibleThe Bible Exposition Commentary, Warren Wiersbe

Rock&Folk Radio a rencontré le groupe Caesaria à l'occasion de la sortie de leur nouvel album : "All We Have Is Now" qui sortira le 25 mars. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Durée : 59:54 - FrancoSUN, le tour de France musical de SUN ! Ce tour de France musical vous emmene à Rennes, Nantes, Angers, Guingamp, Paris, Marseille, Strasbourg et Ivry sur Seine. A l'affiche : BOPS (#GroupeLocalDeLaSemaine), Cachemire, Pandapendu, Laboreal, Geoffrey Le Goaziou, Toukan Toukän (#VoyageDansLeTemps), CAESARIA, Deluxe, Canine, Melissa Laveaux, Louise Attaque (#ClassiqueFrancoSUN), Miel de Montagne (avec Philippe Katerine), Seb Gibelin et VAPA (remixé par Obsimo). Retrouvez toutes nos nouveautés 24/7 sur notre flux dédié à la scène française et à la scène francophone : SUN Nouvo La suite des nouveautés lundi prochain à 20h sur SUN !

Is the city Reket mentioned in Joshua 19:35 referring to Tiberias or is Chamat? Perhaps Rakat is Tzipori? What about Kineret? Rabbi Yochanan and Rava disagree about the identification of these cities. Zeira said that Kitron is Tzipori. However, since Kitron is in Zevulun’s land and Zevulun complained that they were not given good land, how could this be? Or is it just that the grass is always greener on the other side? Ekron is the city of Caesaria. It was a Roman stronghold. It is not possible for the Romans and the Jews to both be well established at the same time or both be destroyed at the same time – two different verses are brought to prove this. Drashot are brought on verses explaining conversations between Yitzchak and Yaakov with God about Esau, which is the father of Edom, from who the Romans are descended. If one says one is successful without hard work or works hard but is not successful, do not believe them. However, if one says one worked hard and was successful, that is to be believed. Is this only regarding Torah and only some type of Torah learning? Why? Can one provoke evildoers? Or should one stay away? On what does it depend? If there are two months of Adar, when do we read the Megillah – in the first month or the second? If one holds the second month and one reads it in the first and only after that, it was decided to add another month, does one need to read it again? What about other mitzvot like the four parshiot?

Is the city Reket mentioned in Joshua 19:35 referring to Tiberias or is Chamat? Perhaps Rakat is Tzipori? What about Kineret? Rabbi Yochanan and Rava disagree about the identification of these cities. Zeira said that Kitron is Tzipori. However, since Kitron is in Zevulun’s land and Zevulun complained that they were not given good land, how could this be? Or is it just that the grass is always greener on the other side? Ekron is the city of Caesaria. It was a Roman stronghold. It is not possible for the Romans and the Jews to both be well established at the same time or both be destroyed at the same time – two different verses are brought to prove this. Drashot are brought on verses explaining conversations between Yitzchak and Yaakov with God about Esau, which is the father of Edom, from who the Romans are descended. If one says one is successful without hard work or works hard but is not successful, do not believe them. However, if one says one worked hard and was successful, that is to be believed. Is this only regarding Torah and only some type of Torah learning? Why? Can one provoke evildoers? Or should one stay away? On what does it depend? If there are two months of Adar, when do we read the Megillah – in the first month or the second? If one holds the second month and one reads it in the first and only after that, it was decided to add another month, does one need to read it again? What about other mitzvot like the four parshiot?

John walks us through Acts 24, and Paul's interactions with Felix in Caesaria. We dive into how the main motivator for Paul's decisions is the fear of the Lord which brings greater knowledge of reality, understanding, and wisdom. John also connects for us that when we value the things of God, we will hate evil, and show our love for God in our obedience to speak truth and reality to our world.

Hans, Desti, TJ, dan Riris kedatangan seorang tamu pada episode kali ini, yaitu Sonia Caesaria. Mereka akan berbincang tentang pengalaman berkaitan dengan masalah kesehatan mental, serta bagaimana kiat - kiat menghadapi kondisi tersebut. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/curhatid/message

Möt årets vinnare av Sveriges Radios romanpris, Hanna Nordenhök, i ett längre samtal om den prisade romanen "Caesaria". Sveriges Radios romanpris gick i år till Hanna Nordenhök för Caesaria. Juryns motivering: "För en mörk berättelse som genom sitt poetiska språk blir till en vacker läsupplevelse." Nordenhöks roman om flickan som efter ett kejsarsnitt fiskas upp av doktor Eldh och hålls fången på Lilltuna berättar om patriarkalt förtryck på 1800-talet, men handlar lika mycket om vår egen samtid. Reporter: Helene Alm.

Sveriges Radios romanpris gick i år till Hanna Nordenhök för hennes roman Caesaria en historisk roman som skrevs under och färgades av #metoo. Helene Alm har pratat med Hanna Nordenhök. KULTURGÄRNING NÄR 101 ÅR GAMMALT VERK GES UT PÅ SKIVA Tonsättaren Andreas Halléns körverk Missa Solemnis uruppfördes 1920 men först nu, dryga 100 år senare, har den spelats in för att ges ut på skiva, med Erik Westbergs vokalensemble. Samtal med P2:s Sara Norling om en kulturgärning. RECENSION: UNDERGÅNGEN AV MALTE PERSSON Malte Persson debuterade med romanen Livet på den här planeten 2002. Han är en litterär mångsysslare som översätter, skriver romaner, barnböcker, kulturartiklar men kanske är det som poet och översättare av poesi han är mest verksam. I dagarna utkommer hans femte diktsamling, Undergången, som Lars Hermansson har läst. ESSÄ: NIHILISTISK GANGSTERRAP SOM ARBETARLITTERATUR?  Vilka erfarenheter räknas och krävs det en särskild moral för att inkluderas i genren arbetarlitteratur? Frågan om gränsdragningar inom arbetarlitteraturen är inte ny, utan tvärt om nästan lika gammal som arbetarlitteraturen själv. Litteraturvetaren Jimmy Vulovic reflekterar över en debatt som ständigt dyker upp i nya skepnader Programledare: Lisa Wall Producent: Eskil Krogh Larsson

Romanprisjuryn sammanträder en sista gång. Dessutom: dagens lyrikprisutmanare, möte med deckarförfattaren Dennis Magnusson och uppsnack inför söndagens Oscarsgala. Vår lyssnarjury som ska utse Sveriges Radios romanpris 2021 sammanträder för sista gången. Representanter från de sörmländska och uppländska bokklubbarna lägger nu varsin lapp i "den svarta hatten". Josefin Månsson, Fredrik Holstein, Inger Eklind och Sven-Eric Bergman har därmed utsett årets vinnare. Vem blir det? Tone Schunnessons "Dagarna, dagarna, dagarna"? Kjell Westös "Trítonus"? Hanna Nordenhöks "Caesaria"? Stefan Lindbergs "Splendor"? Men också Lyrikpriset delas ut ikväll  och vi hör en av de nominerade, Börje Lindström, läsa "Henry Olsson" ur diktsamlingen "På kyrkogården i södra Lappland". DECKARE DOMINERAR Deckare är den genre som flest väljer  när de ska lyssna på böcker. Det visar Kulturnytts Novusundersökning som gjorts inför litteraturveckan. Så vi passar på att prata just deckare. Dennis Magnussons "Mord enligt manus" utspelar sig i manusförfattarmiljö men innehåller också aktuella ämnen som penningtvätt och en krimpodd. KLASSIKERN Veckans Klassikern är signerad Anna Tullberg och handlar om Arthur Conan Doyles deckarjuvel "Baskervilles hundar". Vem är det som ylar i natten? DAGS FÖR OSCARSGALAN På söndag är det Oscarsgala. Vi är minst lika taggade som försnackarna i valfri fotbollsstudio, vi pratar uppställningar och formtoppar. Redaktionens Joakim Silverdal och frilansjournalisten Wanda Bendjelloul har valt favoriter. Programledare: Lisa Bergström Producent: Minna Grönfors

Läsfesten i P1 pågår för fullt! Möt Kiese Laymon, amerikansk författare till den självbiografiska romanen "Tung", som nu blir Radioföljetong. Hör honom om hur han fick modet att skriva om familjens och sina egna hemligheter. Romanen "Tung" handlar om den komplicerade relationen mellan en mor och hennes svarta son. Hon, en hårt arbetande akademiker, drillar sin pojke i skrivandets och språkets konst, för att göra motstånd mot rasismen och våldet i det amerikanska samhället. Men samtidigt om hon lär honom hur han kan undkomma polisvåld, slår hon själv, plötsligt och hårt. Författaren Kiese Laymons bästsäljande roman sänds nu som Radioföljetong i Sveriges radio och i dagens P1 Kultur möter du honom i Mina Benaissas intervju. Här kan du läsa Anna Tullbergs recension av romanen. KRÖNIKA: UPPLÄSNINGENS HEMLIGHETER OCH KNEP Marie Lundström funderar i dagens P1 Kultur över högläsning och uppläsning varför kan ett enda felbetonat ord vilja få en att trycka på pausknappen? Och, vilken betydelse har röstens olika tonlägen för för vår förmåga att lyssna och ta till oss en text? Joseph Knevel, som är ansvarig för Radioföljetongen och Radionovellen, medverkar för att reflektera vad som krävs för att få till en riktigt bra uppläsning. ROMANPRIS-JURYNS TREDJE DISKUSSION: "CAESARIA" AV HANNA NORDENHÖK För 28:e året i rad har vi en lyssnarjury som genom intensiva samtal kommer fram till vem som ska få Sveriges Radios Romanpris 2021. Det är lyssnarna som har makten! Förra veckan kunde ni höra reportage i P1 Kultur om de fyra utvalda bokcirklarna från Uppland och Sörmland som fått uppdraget att läsa årets nominerade romaner. Varje cirkel har nu skickat en representant och det är de fyra flitiga storläsarna som tillsammans med programledare Jenny Teleman diskuterar de nominerade romanerna: "Tritonus" av Kjell Westö "Dagarna, Dagarna, Dagarna" av Tone Schunnesson "Caesaria" av Hanna Nordenhök "Splendor" av Stefan Lindberg I dag diskuteras "Caesaria" av lyssnarjuryn som består av Josefin Månsson, Fredrik Holstein, Inger Eklind och Sven-Eric Bergman. Skådespelaren Lotti Törnros läser ur "Caesaria". LYRIKPRISET 2021: DIKTLÄSNING UR "TOPOSATOPICUS" AV KRISTER GUSTAVSSON Under veckan kommer vi att höra poeterna läsa ur de nominerade diktsamlingarna till Sveriges radios Lyrikpris. Det instiftades redan 1958 då den första pristagaren var Nelly Sachs. 30 000 kronor och äran står på spel. Årets nominerade är: "Under tiden" av Anna Hallberg "Kälda" av Birgitta Lillpers "Toposatopicus" av Krister Gustavsson "Konsten at med hvissa metodiska rörelser hemkalla en hädangången till lifvet" av Helena Boberg "På kyrkogården i södra Lappland" av Börje Lindström Idag läser Krister Gustavsson ur sin diktsamling "Toposatopicus" . PROGRAMLEDARE: Lisa Bergström PRODUCENT: Maria Götselius

Beau Branson and Skylar McManus and I have a joint discussion about the definitions and borders between Unitarianism and Trinitarianism. We talk a lot about church history mentioning Justin Martyr, Ignatius of Antioch, Irenaeus of Lyon, Paul of Samosata, Origen, Arius, Athanasius, Constantine, Basil of Caesarea, Gregory of Nyssa, Gregory Nazianzus, Eusebius of Caesaria, Photinus, Augustine, Maximus the Confessor, Photius, Thomas Aquinas, Martin Luther, Michael Servetus, Socinus, John Calvin and more. We also discuss contemporary theologians such as William Lane Craig, Dale Tuggy, Karl Rahner, Sir Anthony Buzzard, Chris Date, DC Williams, BB Warfield, William Hasker, Kallistos Ware, and others. Here are my previous two videos with Beau Branson. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R_tuLfkp4_Y&t=7137s https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BDxccZwy54E&t=5757s My previous conversation with Skylar McManus. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FI6wSGFGnZY&t=5s Here is Beau's Presentation on the Monarchy of the Father. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VfBoOZ7dzLY&t=1s https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2lc-vqRutOU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1KRf4kCB8vk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3htRB-WjQsc Here is Dale's Response to Beau's Presentation. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UzyUDQmewdo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=78T7Ns2RMxo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uJ1nPIRG4rw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IMN9cBfWQAA Here is Beau and Skylar's joint response. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sqFFYzbOePs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MViP3yN48FQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=znGwYzY0vC0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FbesYL9d_o0

Eve Harow speaks about some of what she learned in her university course on Agriculture and Vegetation in the Middle Ages in the Land of Israel, taught by Professor Zohar Amar, world renown scientist and researcher. Except for in Jerusalem, Caesaria and Ashkelon, the early Arab conquest was probably not violent but rather a gradual takeover using culture and language. Archaeology of all types, perusal of Christian, Muslim and Jewish pilgrims’ accounts and Talmudic rabbinic discussions are all a part of putting pieces together in the puzzle of hundreds of years in the history of the Land. Fugarot. Glass. Poison antidotes, cane sugar and Buffalo cheese. Oh, and where - and why- did the wine growers go? Photo Credit: https://www.netafim.com

Detta pandemiår har påverkat det mesta, så också litteraturen. Ljudböckerna har gjort succé, bokhandlar krisade, samtidigt som utgivningen ändå fortsatt P1 Kultur summerar bokåret 2020! P1 Kulturs Anna Tullberg, Annina Rabe, litteraturkritiker och kulturjournalist, och kulturredaktionen mångåriga medarbetare Göran Sommardal medverkar i dagens program där vi sammanfattar och försöker utröna vad som var de största läsupplevelserna och vad som skulle passa i ett hårt paket under granen. BÖCKERNA NÄMNDA I DAGENS PROGRAM Svensk romaner Magic Love Pixie av Sofia Stenström Mammajournalerna av Helene Rådberg Splendor av Stefan Lindberg Samlade verk av Lydia Sandgren Jackie av Anne Swärd Caesaria av Hanna Nordenhök Tritonus av Kjell Westö Ya Leila av Donia Saleh Ödeläggaren av Christina Herrström Mamma i soffa av Jerker Virdborg Antiken av Hanna Johansson Fjärilsvägen av Patrik Lundberg Handens rörelser av Felicia Stenroth Blödningen av Lyra Koli Mode Renegater av Klas Östergren Översten av Ola Larsmo Dalenglitter av Wanda Bendjelloul Dagarna, dagarna, dagarna av Tone Schunnesson Bärarna av Jessica Schiefauer Mitt kapital av Milja Sarkola Sakprosa och självbiografi Livets tunna vägg av Nina Burton Arbetarlitteraturens återkomst av Rasmus Landström Längta bort, längta hem av Kristoffer Leandoer Äkta hela vägen av Martin Mutumba Utländska romaner översatta till svenska De vuxnas lögnaktiga liv av Elena Ferrante, översatt av Johanna Hedenberg Petite av Edward Carey, översatt av Helen Sonehag Inte av denna världen av Yaa Gyasi, översatt av Inger Johansson Grand Union av Zadie Smith, översatt av Niclas Nilsson Åren av Annie Ernaux , översatt av Maria Björkman Samtycket av Vanessa Springora, översatt av Marianne Tufvesson Det långsamma livet av Abdellah Taïa, översatt av Håkan Lindquist och Davy Prieur Modersmjölken av Nora Ikstena, översatt av Juris Kronbergs Framgång av Lion Feuchtwanger, översatt av Karl Fägersten Lyrik Ur världen av Eva Runefelt Under månen av Hanna Rajs Lara Mott av Jörgen Lind En röst finns bara när någon hör den av Henrika Ringbom Nattligt symposion, Sölvegatan 2 av Jesper Svenbro DAGENS OBS-ESSÄ Denna dag - som är årets kortaste och mörkaste - funderar kulturjournalisten Eva-Lotta Hultén över föreställningen om att ljuset alltid är att föredra och vårt behov av mörker. DEN NYA TV-SERIEN "FAMILJEN BRIDGERTON" Till jul satsar Netflix på sexig eskapism som blandar Jane Austen, Beyoncé och "Gossip girl". "Familjen Bridgerton" är en tillspetsad kostymsåpa i åtta påkostade avsnitt, om de åtta syskonen Bridgerton och deras eskapader under societetssäsongen i London år 1813. Karin Svensson har pratat med seriens skapare och skådespelare. Programledare: Gunnar Bolin Producent: Maria Götselius

"Percrebuerat Oriente toto vetus et constans opinio, esse in fatis ut eo tempore Iudaea profecti rerum potirentur." I custodes affrontano il viaggio in mare che li porterà in Giudea e, una volta arrivati, iniziano le investigazioni.

durée : 00:02:45 - Les Francs Comtois sont formidables - FB Belfort - Rencontre avec un musicien franc-comtois

THE ORB - House of Narcotics (Opium Wars Mix) CANNIBAL COCONUTS - Tenochtitlan KALIPO & LOCAL SUICIDE - Zig Zag BITTER MOON - Zenos paradox JORIS DELACROIX - Stay LADY GAGA - Alice DARIO ROSSI - Lockdown BOOMBASS - Pour que tu THE TOXIC AVENGER - I need you CAESARIA - Sometimes I Wanna Fight CAESARIA - Conversations CAESARIA - Bring My Ears Back (Remix Buried Birds) CAESARIA - Connection Loss MORY KANTÉ - Yéké Yéké (Hardfloor Remix)

THE ORB - House of Narcotics (Opium Wars Mix) CANNIBAL COCONUTS - Tenochtitlan KALIPO & LOCAL SUICIDE - Zig Zag BITTER MOON - Zenos paradox JORIS DELACROIX - Stay LADY GAGA - Alice DARIO ROSSI - Lockdown BOOMBASS - Pour que tu THE TOXIC AVENGER - I need you CAESARIA - Sometimes I Wanna Fight CAESARIA - Conversations CAESARIA - Bring My Ears Back (Remix Buried Birds) CAESARIA - Connection Loss MORY KANTÉ - Yéké Yéké (Hardfloor Remix)

Nyhetssändning från kulturredaktionen P1, med reportage, nyheter och recensioner.

Chronique musicale hebdomadaire sur les sorties d'albums du vendredi 01/05/20.-> Clea Vincent (intro)-> Les Fanflures Brass Band-> Austra-> Car Seat Headrest-> Caesaria-> Parcels (bonus live)

På ett ensligt sommarresidens förvarar en framstående kvinnoläkare en flicka han en gång skar fram ur moderlivet som man lyfter den skimrande pärlan ur ett ostron. Det är den moderna gynekologins gryning och kvinnokroppen är ett dunkelt landskap som öppnar sig under skalpellen. I sin nya roman är Hanna Nordenhök tillbaka i 1800-talets disciplinära idéer och mekanismer, bland manlig hybris och ensamma barn på samhällets botten, bland smuts, fångenskap och skenande visioner.Caesaria är en berättelse på gränsen mellan roman och saga som i drömlikt belysta bilder skildrar en omöjlig längtan ut.

Morrissey, The Mysterines, Caesaria, Luke elliot en singles du jour et on découvre l’album de …And You Will Know Us by the Trail of Dead. Bonne écoute du podcast radio rock. L’article Emission Sensation rock du mercredi 5 février 2020 est apparu en premier sur Sensation Rock.

The Apostle Paul beforeFelix, Festus, and Agrippa Matthew 10 :16 -20  Luke 21 : 12 - 15 Apostle Paul in Acts, thus far: lowered in a basket (9:25) stoned and dragged out (14:19) beaten and jailed (16:23-24) ‘arrested’ by a mob in the temple, beaten outside the temple (21:31) Marcus Antonius Felix: Acts 24 Procurator of Judaea (normally financial-civil), mixed with roles as 12th Governor & Proconsul. ruled in Caesaria Maritima (75 km NW of Jerusalem). in office from 52 AD to 59 AD. Hated by the Jews. crushed rebellions (violently, e.g. Egyptian ‘Messiah’). casually imprisoned Paul for 2 years. recalled by Emperor Nero but left Paul in prison. Acts 24: 10 - 25 Porcius Festus: Acts 24:27 - 26:32 replaced Felix in Caesaria. 13th Governor of Judaea in office 59 AD to 61 AD aristocrat with military experience (as a Consul). died in office 2 yrs after hearing Paul. Act 25:6-11 King Herod Agrippa II: Acts 26:1-32 the 8th such ‘ruler’, the Herodian Dynasty was Edomite. Reign began when father died Acts 12. great-grandson of Herod the Great. lived from 28 AD to 93 AD. overthrown by the Jews in the rebellion of 66 AD (which ended with the complete destruction of Temple in 70 AD by General Titus). Act 25:18-22 ACT 26:1-6 ACT 26:23-29 Three facts (background knowledge for the mind): 1.  The man before you is a creation of God, loved by God. Gen.1:27 2. Respect for such authorities (such as Roman authorities). - Romans 13:4 They do not “…. bear the sword for nothing….” - Acts 24:16  “And herein do I exercise myself, to have always a conscience void to offence toward God, and toward men.” 3.  Potentates are ‘petty’ potentates, ‘here today gone tomorrow’. - (… and pompous & venal & egotistical & ignorant, and … ) - note interest in bribery money (Felix). - Paul often wrote about the powers that be (and we know that these powers can also be influenced by Satan). Romans 13:1-5 Three attitudes (background standing of the heart): 1.  Earthly authorities have power but God's is greater. - have confidence. - Romans 8 (I may end up in jail but epistles can get written in jail, jailers get saved, ....) 2. Commune with God always. Psalms 37. - face the situation as if Jesus is standing beside you. 3.  This is an opportunity. - hard to remember in the moment. - speak well!  Be a testimony (even to the 'undeserving'). - Eph 6:13 “…having done all to withstand – STAND!" Psalm 37 :3-8 Ephesians 6:13 Wherefore take unto you the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to withstand in the evil day, and having done all, to stand. Nehemiah 2 4Then the king said unto me, For what dost thou make request? So I prayed to the God of heaven. 5And I said unto the king, If it please the king, and if thy servant have found favour in thy sight, that thou wouldest send me unto Judah, unto the city of my fathers' sepulchres, that I may build it.

Durée : 00:58:13Date : vendredi 31 mai 2019Ricochets : Les artistes reconnus découvrent les artistes émergents. Le vendredi 31 mai 2019 l'équipe de Ricochets menée par Olivier Bas recevait Talisco. Deuxième partie, en leur compagnie où vous découvrirez avec eux (ou non) Caesaria et Structures.

A sermon upon the conversion of the first Gentiles in Cornelius's house in Caesaria.

A sermon upon the conversion of the first Gentiles in Cornelius's house in Caesaria.

Thursdays, 9 am Eastern, "The Tufts Get Going!" host Rosanna Tufts: "Yuletide Rarities." Who are Befana, The Man from Caesaria, and The Toymaker? The 12 Days of Christmas are still going on, so join me for this New Year's Eve program of music featuring Wintry characters from folklore around the world, whom you might not have heard of! (Replay)

In his trial before Felix, the Roman governor in Caesaria, Paul is accused of attempting to defame the temple in Jerusalem.