Podcasts about Chapel

Pastor Dave Rolph 2022 1357 Ephesians 6:21-24 A Closing Blessing Part 1 clean 25:53 The Balanced Word wi

Ray Bentley

Program for 05/26/2022 SAS Chapel: Matthew 6:19-34

Are you content with Christ, or have you been unfaithful to God? Have relationships distracted you from being a devoted disciple? Are you ready to show fruits of repentance? In this final chapter of Ezra, Pastor Bunjee Garrett explains the hope we have of reconciliation when we repent and return to Christ with all our… The post Ezra 10 appeared first on Calvary South Austin.

Pastor Dave Rolph 2022 1356 Ephesians 6:18 Spiritual Warfare Part 7 - 2 of 2 clean 25:53 The Balanced

What is CGN doing to help churches in practical ways, including finances, pastoral coaching, and other resources? In this episode, I speak with Kellen Criswell and Jeff Gipe about the Funding and Development initiatives within CGN, and they share stories of how collaborative funds have already been used to help churches during the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as to fund new church plants. Jeff and Kellen share about opportunities we have as a network to do more together than we can separately. This episode was recorded in January 2022, before the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the ensuing humanitarian crisis. At the end of this episode, listen for an update on how CGN has been able to support ministries and individuals on the ground in Ukraine and the surrounding region, through the Ukraine Relief Fund. We also give an update on the development of CGN as an independent entity. New episodes are being released every two weeks. Make sure you subscribe to the podcast, so each episode will be delivered to your device as soon as they come out. We'd love to hear feedback from you on these episodes. You can email us at cgn@calvarychapel.com

Ray Bentley

Program for 05/25/2022 SAS Chapel: Matthew 6:5-15

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 A study in Joshua 18-21 from our Midweek Service at Harvest Fellowship with Pastor Paul Mowery.

God is in ControlWhat we discover as we finish our study in Revelation chapter 17, is that God is in complete control, even in our darkest hour. In times of uncertainty, we're tempted to question both God's goodness and His power. But what we now learn in Revelation 17, is even in the darkest hour in human history God is both good and in control.

Pastor Dave Rolph 2022 1355 Ephesians 6:18 Spiritual Warfare Part 7 - 1 of 2 clean 25:53

Ray Bentley

Program for 05/24/22 SAS Chapel: Matthew 6:1-18

Audio of a talk given by Claire Newman on 'Finding satisfaction in God' from Psalm 63 at a Christians in Parliament Chapel Service which was held in the Chapel of St Mary Undercroft on Tuesday 24th May 2022.

Is all truth relative? If not, what does that mean in terms of God and religion?

Who is the Holy Spirit? What does the Holy Spirit do in our lives? Here we take a look at what Scripture tells us about the power and work of the Holy Spirit.

GIFTED FOR SUCCESS PART 4 - REFINE YOUR GIFT (21.05.22) by Pas Osei Yaw Afoakwa

DOING THE WORK OF AN EVANGELIST PART 2 - THE MANDATE OF EVANGELISM(18.05.22) by Pas Osei Yaw Afoakwa

CREATING AN ATMOSPHERE FOR NUMERICAL GROWTH PART 1 - NUMBERS MATTER TO GOD(15.05.22) by Pas Osei Yaw Afoakwa

Pastor Dave Rolph 2022 1354 Ephesians 6:17 Spiritual Warfare Part 6 - 2 of 2 clean 25:53 The Balanc

Ray Bentley

Toward a Secret Sky sermon by Rev. Dr. David Brown on May 15, 2022.Wayfarers Chapel is an Ecumenical Ministry of the Swedenborgian Church and the National Memorial to Emanuel Swedenborg located In Rancho Palos Verdes, CA. The podcast is the audio portion of weekly sermons posted on YouTube.To view these sermons subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/wayfarerschapel.For more Information please visit https://www.wayfarerschapel.org.Support the show

Quit thinking God cannot use you. He's not looking for the spectacular, He's not looking for perfection. He's looking for ordinary people whom He's already equipped with everything they'll need to do remarkable miracles for God! If sticks and stones can change history, imagine what a willing person in the hands of God can do! What's in your hands? What's right in front of you? Open your eyes and see what God sees. It's time to let the rocks in your life testify of God's glory.

Synopsis An old music dictionary's definition of “nocturne” reads as follows: “A night piece, a musical composition that suggests a nocturnal atmosphere, for example Haydn's ‘Notturno' or Mozart's ‘Serenata Notturna,' but more specifically a short piece of romantic character. First to use this title for this genre was John Field, followed by Chopin.” Hundreds of composers since Field and Chopin have tried their hand at writing nocturnes. This particular one was written for flute and guitar by the Boston-based composer Daniel Pinkham, as part of a five-movement suite of Nocturnes, all premiered on today's date in 1993, at the First and Second Church in Boston. Now, as any insomniac will tell you, there are all sorts of night moods, and the descriptive titles of Pinkham's set of five “Nocturnes” ranges from the sprightly to the serene, with others entitled “brooding,” “sultry,” and “restless” tossed in for good measure. Daniel Pinkham was particularly fortunate in his teachers. Imagine studying composition with Aaron Copland, Walter Piston, and Samuel Barber, or harpsichord with Wanda Landowska and organ with E. Power Biggs. Pinkham did – and in turn became a successful teacher himself, with a long tenure at the New England Conservatory of Music. He served as music director of Boston's historic King's Chapel, and as a composer was particularly honored by his church musician colleagues for his many works for chorus and organ. Music Played in Today's Program Daniel Pinkham (1923 - 2006) — Nocturnes (Fenwick Smith, flute; David Leisner, guitar) Koch 7423

Program for 05/23/22 SAS Chapel: Matthew 5:17-48

May 22nd, 2022 Sermon at King's Chapel from Pastor Jeff Jakes

Jesus tells the Pharisees opposing Him that He is going away. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)

Jesus tells the Pharisees opposing Him that He is going away. (Pastor Gene Pensiero)

The Church in Pergamum was exceptionally faithful to Jesus, but they were also corrupt due to some really bad ideas. Jesus was faithful to them, too—and He rebuked them in order to bless them—along with the rest of the world…

Pastor Randy Solomon continues our series on "What Happens When a Created People Walk Away From Their Creator?" with a message from 1 Peter 4: 12-16.Pastor Randy mentions the book The Insanity of God, by Nik Ripkin and the missionary Jim Elliot.Click the arrow below, or if you're reading this in an email you can click this link, to play the service: This service is available for download free on iTunes, where you can also subscribe to our podcast. Search for "Westchester Chapel" on the iTunes Store.If you want to know more about starting a relationship with Jesus Christ visit www.WestchesterChapel.org/Salvation. Photo courtesy of NicolettiPhoto.com.

How can Jesus be 100% human and 100% God? In this study from Luke chapter 20, Pastor Bunjee Garrett examines the Christology conundrum. The post The Christology Conundrum – Luke 20:41-44 appeared first on Calvary South Austin.

Two-thousand plus years ago, the apostle John wrote about the future. He saw all, both small and great, rich and poor, free and slave… receive a mark on their right hand or on their foreheads, and that no one may buy or sell except one who has the mark or the name of the beast, […]

Two-thousand plus years ago, the apostle John wrote about the future. He saw all, both small and great, rich and poor, free and slave… receive a mark on their right hand or on their foreheads, and that no one may buy or sell except one who has the mark or the name of the beast, […]

Two-thousand plus years ago, the apostle John wrote about the future. He saw all, both small and great, rich and poor, free and slave…receive a mark on their right hand or on their foreheads, and that no one may buy or sell except one who has the mark or the name of the beast, or […]

Pastor Miles DeBenedictis Nehemiah 1 “Rebuild & Restore: That the Word of the Lord Might be Fulfilled…” https://storage.googleapis.com/ccchurch_media/20220522_160101.mp3 MP3 Download | The post Rebuild & Restore: That the Word of the Lord Might be Fulfilled… appeared first on Cross Connection Church.

Do you know what it means to "follow" Jesus? Due to social media, in today's society, the word "follow" means to simply press a button and "become a fan" of someone. But to "Follow Jesus" means something totally different. "Following Jesus" means to read and study the Word of God, and apply what we learn from the Word of God to our every day lives; to love people in the same manner that Jesus loves people. Do you "follow" Jesus, or do you "Follow Jesus"? If you'd like to join us, please visit us at 4218 Boston Ave. Lubbock Texas. You can also call us at (806) 799-2227, email us at calvarylubbock@hotmail.com, or visit us online at CalvaryChapelLubbock.church. Please feel free to let us know about your walk with Jesus. If you'd like to donate to help us bring the Gospel to the world, just click on the donate button on our website.

Introduction Sometimes when our situation has a bleak outlook we cannot see it changing and we feel trapped in it without any sense of hope. Even more so when that situation perhaps is one which we have made for ourselves. We are powerless to change it - sometimes those in judgment over are powerless…

Pastor Seth Wetter teaches us, to be JOYFUL. Jesus Christ is Alive, and the Hole Spirit is Here. From the Book of Deuteronomy, the 16th Chapter. On May 22nd, 2022 God's Word is Truth!

Pastor Dave Rolph 2022 1353 Acts 14 Worshipped Then Stoned - Part 1 clean 25:51

Matthew 15: What Comes From The Heart (Matthew: The Story of Messiah) taught by Pastor Dave Rolph on 05-22-22.

Sun, 22 May 2022 10:00:00 +0000 3129 1 c57eb0fbeced923563f5db7f284553b4 no calvary@ccdeltapa.org (Doug McClean)

Cross the Bridge 41513-1

For most people, nightmares produce insomnia, exhaustion, and unease. For Graham Gordon Ramsay, a spate of severe nightmares in April 2020 developed into something more lasting and meaningful: a five-movement, 18-minute musical work for organ or string ensemble called "Introspections." To me, it's one of the most arresting artistic documents of the opening phase of the global coronavirus pandemic, and so we've made it the subject of this week's Song Exploder-style musical episode. (Headphones recommended!)Graham is a friend of the podcast; longtime listeners will recognize him as the composer of our opening theme. But he's also a prolific writer of contemporary pieces for solo voice, solo instruments, chamber ensemble, choir, and orchestra. In this three-way conversation, which includes organist and conductor Heinrich Christensen of King's Chapel, we retrace Graham's musical and psychological journey from the pandemic's dark, lonely early months (echoing through the turbulent, disquieting first and second movements of "Introspections") to the gradual adaptation and broader reckoning that marked the late summer of 2020 (reflected in the fifth and final movement's turn to more conventional major keys and harmonies).  As Graham himself emphasizes, there's no easy 1:1 correspondence between his pandemic experiences, his nightmares, and this composition. The piece is less literal than that, and listeners will, of course, bring their own experiences and interpretations to the work. But "Introspections" clearly takes its place among a genre of musical creations tied to a particular crisis or tragedy, with examples ranging from Benjamin Britten's "War Requiem" to Krzysztof Penderecki's "Threnody to the Victims of Hiroshima" to John Adams' "On the Transmigration of Souls," which won the Pulitzer Prize for its portrayal of the 9/11 attacks.Composers—alongside poets, artists, and even architects—help us gain some perspective on our collective traumas. And speaking for myself, both as Graham's friend and as one of the first to hear "Introspections," the piece will always be associated in my mind with the grim, stressful, baffling, but occasionally uplifting events of 2020.After the interview with Graham and Heinrich, stick around to hear "Introspections" in its entirety.I. Unrushed but steady (37:50)II. With an improvisatory feel (40:56)III. Quick, with a very light touch (46:08)IV. Uncomfortable, plodding (47:12)V. Poignantly, rubato throughout (50:38)For more on Graham Gordon Ramsay, including his discography and musical scores, see http://www.ggrcomposer.com."Introspections for Organ"—a YouTube playlist of the five movements for organ, performed by Heinrich Christensen at Kings Chapel, Boston"Introspections for String Ensemble" by Graham Gordon Ramsay — the full Proclamation Chamber Ensemble performance on videoNotesA special thank you to Graham Gordon Ramsay, Heinrich Christensen, King's Chapel, the members of the Proclamation Chamber Ensemble, and all the volunteers who helped with the GBH rehearsal and recording sessions on September 7 and 8, 2021.Thanks also to Hrishikesh Hirway for his inspiring work on Song Exploder from Radiotopia. It's not just one the smartest and most educational music podcasts out there—it's one of the top podcasts, period.The Soonish opening theme is by Graham Gordon Ramsay.The outro music is from "In Praise of San Simpliciano" (2009), also by Graham Gordon Ramsay.If you enjoy Soonish, please rate and review the show on Apple Podcasts. Every additional rating makes it easier for other listeners to find the show.Listener support is the rocket fuel that keeps our little ship going! You can pitch in with a per-episode donation at patreon.com/soonish.Follow us on Twitter and get the latest updates about the show in our email newsletter, Signals from Soonish.

Cross the Bridge 41512-3

1 Peter 5.5 NLT All of you, dress yourselves in humility as you relate to one another, for “God opposes the proud but gives grace to the humble.” Some years ago I was privileged to attend a conference at St George's Chapel, Windsor. We were given the task of identifying the most important personal qualities that were needed for strategic leadership. My small group included a chief constable, a general from the British Army, a managing director of a major engineering firm, a high-flying civil servant and a finance director of a large organisation. I was the only church leader. After many hours of fascinating conversation, the group decided that, without a shadow of doubt, the first quality that was needed was humility. Their point, which I gladly supported, was that a humble person was good at being flexible. They were very willing to admit when they had made a mistake and were eager to welcome other people's ideas. Humility doesn't often get a good press and I was amazed and delighted that this hugely competent and successful group of people could see its importance. The problem with pride is that it erects barriers wherever it goes. The proud person doesn't need others, and certainly doesn't want their ideas. Pride pushes other people away, only wanting their admiration. God opposes the proud because they believe that they have no need for him. Their hands are already so full that they cannot receive anything more from God. By contrast, the humble person comes to God with empty hands, longing for him to fill them with good things. The humble person has a true understanding of who they are. They don't believe that they are unimportant and that they don't count. That is called false humility and is completely contrary to what the Bible teaches us. The word of God constantly reminds us that we are important, loved by God, gifted and have a wonderful future. The humble person recognises the value and importance of every other person and wants to serve them and learn from them. They are open to whatever God wants to teach them. True humility flings open the doors to God's blessings, and we should seek it with everything we've got. Question: Think of the humblest person you have ever met. In what ways can you learn from their example? Prayer: Loving Lord, forgive me for those moments of sheer foolishness when I have felt proud about myself and my achievements. Help me to walk the path of humility and have hands that are open to receive your blessings. Amen

In this edition of Stories from the Ridge, Head of School Lee Burns '87, talks with two of McCallie's most respected teachers, Chet LeSourd '72 and Bob Bires. Mr. LeSourd will retire at the end of May after 43 years on the Ridge, and Mr. Bires retired two years during the first phase of the COVID pandemic when the school was in lockdown and it was impossible to give him a proper send-off. Prior to recording the podcast on May 16, 2022, Mr. LeSourd gave his final Upper School Chapel talk as a member of the faculty, an event attended by many former teachers who worked with Mr. LeSourd over the years. A video of that Chapel talk can be viewed here.

Pastor Dave Rolph 2022 1352 Ephesians 6:17 Spiritual Warfare Part 6 - 1 of 2 clean 25:53 The Balanced W

Ray Bentley