Podcast appearances and mentions of christian herald

South African Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu Dies at 90 (Intl Christian Herald 12.30.21) by Daniel Whyte III

  THE GREAT ANNOUNCEMENT, Chapter 2 of Michael/Adam To Read this chapter: https://fundamentallymormon.tumblr.com/post/671189537685438464/the-great-announcement-chapter-2-of-michaeladam  Pages 12 to 28 In the same year that plural marriage was publicly announced, President Brigham Young introduced another new doctrine. It concerned the Godhead and was soon to be spoken of as the “Adam-God doctrine”.   Even though plural marriage had not been very well received, perhaps even fewer members accepted this new concept in regard to Adam's deified sphere. This famous public announcement later became re-interpreted, declared a mystery, or a false theory, or was claimed to be a misquote–some even denying that it was ever taught by him.   Long an item of speculation, the existence and role of Adam has been misunderstood and de-emphasized by world religions. The National Council of Churches apparently considered Adam to be the least understood, if not the least respected of all the ancients. More on the facetious side, it was reported that– A film on the fall of man that omits Eve and portrays Adam as getting the apple from a vending machine won a $300 prize for five high school students of St. James United Church of Christ, Havertown, PA., in a National Council of Churches film-making contest whose theme was “technology and human values.” (The Christian Herald, June 1972, p. 13) To Read Michael/Adam: http://ogdenkraut.com/?page_id=149 To Read Other Great Books on restoration theology: http://ogdenkraut.com/?page_id=30   

Christians Petition Israel to Allow Visitors for Christmas Season (Intl Christian Herald 12.16.21) by Daniel Whyte III

Fulani Herdsmen Kill 10 Christians, Burn 100 Homes in Nigeria (Intl Christian Herald 12.5.21) by Daniel Whyte III

Filipino Megachurch Founder Apollo Quiboloy Charged With Sex Crimes (Intl Christian Herald 11.24.21) by Daniel Whyte III

This is the International Christian Herald podcast. Here are the top stories you need to know about today.

17 Coptic Christians Missing in Libya (International Christian Herald 11.02.21) by Daniel Whyte III

49 People Killed in Attacks on Christian Nigerian Communities (Intl Christian Herald 10.17.21) by Daniel Whyte III

South Korean Megachurch Pastor Dies (International Christian Herald 9.22.21) by Daniel Whyte III

This is the International Christian Herald podcast (09.11.21). Here are the top stories you need to know about today.

This is the International Christian Herald podcast (09.04.21). Here are the top stories you need to know about today.

Afghan Christians Turned Away at Kabul Airport (International Christian Herald 8.28.21) by Daniel Whyte III

Taliban Have Hitlist of Christians to Kill in Afghanistan (Intl Christian Herald 8.21.21) by Daniel Whyte III

Pastor's Son Shot Dead in Nigeria During Church Demolition (International Christian Herald 8.14.21) by Daniel Whyte III

7 Left Dead After Attacks on Christian Regions in Nigeria (International Christian Herald 8.7.21) by Daniel Whyte III

Tokyo Catholic Archbishop Bans Visitors From Churches (International Christian Herald 7.24.21) by Daniel Whyte III

Congolese Cardinal Laurent Monsengwo Pasinya Dies (International Christian Herald 7.19.21) by Daniel Whyte III

Over 140 Students Abducted From Baptist School in Nigeria (International Christian Herald 7.12.21) by Daniel Whyte III

This is the International Christian Herald podcast. Here are the top stories you need to know about today (05.15.21).

Nigerian Megachurch Pastor's Son Dies at 42 (International Christian Herald 5.8.21) by Daniel Whyte III

Finnish Politician Faces Jail for Quoting Bible on Homosexuality (Intl Christian Herald 5.1.21) by Daniel Whyte III

YouTube Shuts Down Nigerian Preacher TB Joshua's Channel (Intl Christian Herald 4.24.21) by Daniel Whyte III

Anglican Funeral Held for Prince Philip (International Christian Herald 4.18.21) by Daniel Whyte III

Prayer Needed for Those Fleeing Violence in Myanmar (International Christian Herald 4.14.21) by Daniel Whyte III

Wycliffe Bible Translators Deploys Kits to Isolated Regions (International Christian Herald 4.5.21) by Daniel Whyte III

Gunmen Kill at Least 137 in Niger (International Christian Herald 3.27.21) by Daniel Whyte III

African Christians Wonder if Coronavirus is Judgment for Sins (Intl Christian Herald 3.20.21) by Daniel Whyte III

Luis Palau Dies at 86 (International Christian Herald 3.14.21) by Daniel Whyte III

Boko Haram Frees Pastor in Nigeria (International Christian Herald 3.7.21) by Daniel Whyte III

British Churches Welcome Hong Kong Immigrants (International Christian Herald 2.25.21) by Daniel Whyte III

Pastor is Released From Jail in Cuba (International Christian Herald 2.8.21) by Daniel Whyte III

Catholic Priest Kidnapped and Murdered in Nigeria (International Christian Herald 1.23.21) by Daniel Whyte III

Global Christian Persecution Rises 60% (International Christian Herald 1.19.21) by Daniel Whyte III

Pope Francis Misses New Year's Events (International Christian Herald 1.10.21) by Daniel Whyte III

Christians Around the World Celebrate Christmas (International Christian Herald 12.27.20) by Daniel Whyte III

Thousands of Christians Killed in Nigeria in 2020 (International Christian Herald 12.20.20) by Daniel Whyte III

Christmas Celebrations Begin at the Vatican (International Christian Herald 12.14.20) by Daniel Whyte III

Pastor Faces Charges for Launching Bibles Into North Korea (International Christian Herald 12.1.20) by Daniel Whyte III

Chinese Church Raided by Authorities (International Christian Herald 11.21.20) by Daniel Whyte III

Pakistani Court Annuls Marriage of Christian Girl to Muslim Man (Intl Christian Herald 11.15.20) by Daniel Whyte III

K.P. Yohannan's Believers Eastern Church Raided by Indian Agents (Intl Christian Herald 11.08.20) by Daniel Whyte III

New Report Reveals Atrocities Done to North Korean Christians (Intl Christian Herald 10.31.20) by Daniel Whyte III

Nigerian Christians Lead Protests Against Police Brutality (International Christian Herald 10.24.20) by Daniel Whyte III

China Restricts Distribution of Religious Materials (International Christian Herald 10.18.20) by Daniel Whyte III

5 Christians Beaten by Hindus in Eastern India (International Christian Herald 10.11.20) by Daniel Whyte III

Chinese Authorities Surveilling Religious Minorities (International Christian Herald 10.4.20) by Daniel Whyte III

Indian Church Planter Killed by Hindu Extremists (International Christian Herald 9.27.20) by Daniel Whyte III

Man Suspected of Killing African UMC Bishop in Car Crash Arrested (Intl Christian Herald 9.21.20) by Daniel Whyte III

Sept. 17, 2020: Journalist Renae Jarrett speaks with Rod Taylor and Peter Vogel on the importance of using every opportunity, whether in speaking, writing or other avenues of influence to raise issues and alert our fellow-citizens to the issues and dangers around us. Ms. Jarrett has over twenty years experience as a journalist and has been published in the National Post, the Christian Herald and the Epoch Times. She is the creator of Not Sorry 4 the Story a blog and a vlog.  She can be contacted at info@renaejarrett.ca or @renaecjarrett on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.

Pope Francis to Release New Encyclical (International Christian Herald 9.13.20) by Daniel Whyte III

Chinese Authorities Raid Church Camp (International Christian Herald 9.5.20) by Daniel Whyte III

Indian Pastor Beaten by Hindu Extremists (International Christian Herald 8.29.20) by Daniel Whyte III

African Methodist Bishop John K. Yambasu Dies in Car Crash (International Christian Herald 8.22.20) by Daniel Whyte III

China and Vatican Looking at Secret Deal (International Christian Herald 8.15.20) by Daniel Whyte III

China Orders Churches to Praise the State (International Christian Herald 8.8.20) by Daniel Whyte III

10 Christians Killed in Nigeria (International Christian Herald 8.2.20) by Daniel Whyte III

China Issues Ban on Supernatural Content in Media (International Christian Herald 7.27.20) by Daniel Whyte III

Iranian Christian Convert Loses Appeal (International Christian Herald 7.24.20) by Daniel Whyte III

J.I. Packer Dies at 93 (International Christian Herald 7.19.20) by Daniel Whyte III

Millennial Minds Eps 38 with Christian Herald Speech and Debate Champion by Yasmine Arrington

The study of Christianity, international relations, and the United States is going through something of a boom period at the moment. Scholars are working to understand how Christians looked at the outside world at various moments in U.S. history, how they understood their actions to be in line with their faith, and their actions shaped both domestic politics and foreign policy. Heather Curtis' Holy Humanitarians: American Evangelicals and Global Aid, published by Harvard University Press in 2018 contributes to this burgeoning field by analyzing what motivated evangelical humanitarian aid in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. To tell this story, Dr. Curtis focuses on one intra-denominational Christian newspaper, the Christian Herald. Founded in 1878, the Christian Herald was founded in part out of concern that the American Protestant community was becoming divided over doctrinal disputes and an underlying fear that the Christian identity of the United States was being undermined. International aid for humanitarian causes was one way to evangelize while also uniting American Protestants around a specific issue. The Christian Herald raised funds for famine relief in India and Russia, humanitarian relief in Cuba during the Spanish-American War, and to support Armenians being persecuted in the Ottoman Empire. Curtis also notes the tension between the Christian Herald and the American Red Cross as both organizations sought to become the premier relief organizations in the U.S. By focusing on the Herald, Curtis sheds light on the occasionally contradictory motives that informed this aid, unveiling a tension between cosmopolitan charity that sought to provide help to anybody, and a kind of “tribal charity” that went to people who were similar to the benefactors. She highlights how techniques of publicizing catastrophes were refined, particularly the emphasis on suffering victims (as well as criticisms of those techniques coming from afflicted regions). Lastly, she exposes ongoing debates as to what it meant to be an American and a Christian. Zeb Larson is a PhD Candidate in History at The Ohio State University. His research is about the anti-apartheid movement in the United States. To suggest a recent title or to contact him, please send an e-mail to zeb.larson@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The study of Christianity, international relations, and the United States is going through something of a boom period at the moment. Scholars are working to understand how Christians looked at the outside world at various moments in U.S. history, how they understood their actions to be in line with their faith, and their actions shaped both domestic politics and foreign policy. Heather Curtis' Holy Humanitarians: American Evangelicals and Global Aid, published by Harvard University Press in 2018 contributes to this burgeoning field by analyzing what motivated evangelical humanitarian aid in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. To tell this story, Dr. Curtis focuses on one intra-denominational Christian newspaper, the Christian Herald. Founded in 1878, the Christian Herald was founded in part out of concern that the American Protestant community was becoming divided over doctrinal disputes and an underlying fear that the Christian identity of the United States was being undermined. International aid for humanitarian causes was one way to evangelize while also uniting American Protestants around a specific issue. The Christian Herald raised funds for famine relief in India and Russia, humanitarian relief in Cuba during the Spanish-American War, and to support Armenians being persecuted in the Ottoman Empire. Curtis also notes the tension between the Christian Herald and the American Red Cross as both organizations sought to become the premier relief organizations in the U.S. By focusing on the Herald, Curtis sheds light on the occasionally contradictory motives that informed this aid, unveiling a tension between cosmopolitan charity that sought to provide help to anybody, and a kind of “tribal charity” that went to people who were similar to the benefactors. She highlights how techniques of publicizing catastrophes were refined, particularly the emphasis on suffering victims (as well as criticisms of those techniques coming from afflicted regions). Lastly, she exposes ongoing debates as to what it meant to be an American and a Christian. Zeb Larson is a PhD Candidate in History at The Ohio State University. His research is about the anti-apartheid movement in the United States. To suggest a recent title or to contact him, please send an e-mail to zeb.larson@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The study of Christianity, international relations, and the United States is going through something of a boom period at the moment. Scholars are working to understand how Christians looked at the outside world at various moments in U.S. history, how they understood their actions to be in line with their faith, and their actions shaped both domestic politics and foreign policy. Heather Curtis’ Holy Humanitarians: American Evangelicals and Global Aid, published by Harvard University Press in 2018 contributes to this burgeoning field by analyzing what motivated evangelical humanitarian aid in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. To tell this story, Dr. Curtis focuses on one intra-denominational Christian newspaper, the Christian Herald. Founded in 1878, the Christian Herald was founded in part out of concern that the American Protestant community was becoming divided over doctrinal disputes and an underlying fear that the Christian identity of the United States was being undermined. International aid for humanitarian causes was one way to evangelize while also uniting American Protestants around a specific issue. The Christian Herald raised funds for famine relief in India and Russia, humanitarian relief in Cuba during the Spanish-American War, and to support Armenians being persecuted in the Ottoman Empire. Curtis also notes the tension between the Christian Herald and the American Red Cross as both organizations sought to become the premier relief organizations in the U.S. By focusing on the Herald, Curtis sheds light on the occasionally contradictory motives that informed this aid, unveiling a tension between cosmopolitan charity that sought to provide help to anybody, and a kind of “tribal charity” that went to people who were similar to the benefactors. She highlights how techniques of publicizing catastrophes were refined, particularly the emphasis on suffering victims (as well as criticisms of those techniques coming from afflicted regions). Lastly, she exposes ongoing debates as to what it meant to be an American and a Christian. Zeb Larson is a PhD Candidate in History at The Ohio State University. His research is about the anti-apartheid movement in the United States. To suggest a recent title or to contact him, please send an e-mail to zeb.larson@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The study of Christianity, international relations, and the United States is going through something of a boom period at the moment. Scholars are working to understand how Christians looked at the outside world at various moments in U.S. history, how they understood their actions to be in line with their faith, and their actions shaped both domestic politics and foreign policy. Heather Curtis’ Holy Humanitarians: American Evangelicals and Global Aid, published by Harvard University Press in 2018 contributes to this burgeoning field by analyzing what motivated evangelical humanitarian aid in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. To tell this story, Dr. Curtis focuses on one intra-denominational Christian newspaper, the Christian Herald. Founded in 1878, the Christian Herald was founded in part out of concern that the American Protestant community was becoming divided over doctrinal disputes and an underlying fear that the Christian identity of the United States was being undermined. International aid for humanitarian causes was one way to evangelize while also uniting American Protestants around a specific issue. The Christian Herald raised funds for famine relief in India and Russia, humanitarian relief in Cuba during the Spanish-American War, and to support Armenians being persecuted in the Ottoman Empire. Curtis also notes the tension between the Christian Herald and the American Red Cross as both organizations sought to become the premier relief organizations in the U.S. By focusing on the Herald, Curtis sheds light on the occasionally contradictory motives that informed this aid, unveiling a tension between cosmopolitan charity that sought to provide help to anybody, and a kind of “tribal charity” that went to people who were similar to the benefactors. She highlights how techniques of publicizing catastrophes were refined, particularly the emphasis on suffering victims (as well as criticisms of those techniques coming from afflicted regions). Lastly, she exposes ongoing debates as to what it meant to be an American and a Christian. Zeb Larson is a PhD Candidate in History at The Ohio State University. His research is about the anti-apartheid movement in the United States. To suggest a recent title or to contact him, please send an e-mail to zeb.larson@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The study of Christianity, international relations, and the United States is going through something of a boom period at the moment. Scholars are working to understand how Christians looked at the outside world at various moments in U.S. history, how they understood their actions to be in line with their faith, and their actions shaped both domestic politics and foreign policy. Heather Curtis’ Holy Humanitarians: American Evangelicals and Global Aid, published by Harvard University Press in 2018 contributes to this burgeoning field by analyzing what motivated evangelical humanitarian aid in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. To tell this story, Dr. Curtis focuses on one intra-denominational Christian newspaper, the Christian Herald. Founded in 1878, the Christian Herald was founded in part out of concern that the American Protestant community was becoming divided over doctrinal disputes and an underlying fear that the Christian identity of the United States was being undermined. International aid for humanitarian causes was one way to evangelize while also uniting American Protestants around a specific issue. The Christian Herald raised funds for famine relief in India and Russia, humanitarian relief in Cuba during the Spanish-American War, and to support Armenians being persecuted in the Ottoman Empire. Curtis also notes the tension between the Christian Herald and the American Red Cross as both organizations sought to become the premier relief organizations in the U.S. By focusing on the Herald, Curtis sheds light on the occasionally contradictory motives that informed this aid, unveiling a tension between cosmopolitan charity that sought to provide help to anybody, and a kind of “tribal charity” that went to people who were similar to the benefactors. She highlights how techniques of publicizing catastrophes were refined, particularly the emphasis on suffering victims (as well as criticisms of those techniques coming from afflicted regions). Lastly, she exposes ongoing debates as to what it meant to be an American and a Christian. Zeb Larson is a PhD Candidate in History at The Ohio State University. His research is about the anti-apartheid movement in the United States. To suggest a recent title or to contact him, please send an e-mail to zeb.larson@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The study of Christianity, international relations, and the United States is going through something of a boom period at the moment. Scholars are working to understand how Christians looked at the outside world at various moments in U.S. history, how they understood their actions to be in line with their faith, and their actions shaped both domestic politics and foreign policy. Heather Curtis’ Holy Humanitarians: American Evangelicals and Global Aid, published by Harvard University Press in 2018 contributes to this burgeoning field by analyzing what motivated evangelical humanitarian aid in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. To tell this story, Dr. Curtis focuses on one intra-denominational Christian newspaper, the Christian Herald. Founded in 1878, the Christian Herald was founded in part out of concern that the American Protestant community was becoming divided over doctrinal disputes and an underlying fear that the Christian identity of the United States was being undermined. International aid for humanitarian causes was one way to evangelize while also uniting American Protestants around a specific issue. The Christian Herald raised funds for famine relief in India and Russia, humanitarian relief in Cuba during the Spanish-American War, and to support Armenians being persecuted in the Ottoman Empire. Curtis also notes the tension between the Christian Herald and the American Red Cross as both organizations sought to become the premier relief organizations in the U.S. By focusing on the Herald, Curtis sheds light on the occasionally contradictory motives that informed this aid, unveiling a tension between cosmopolitan charity that sought to provide help to anybody, and a kind of “tribal charity” that went to people who were similar to the benefactors. She highlights how techniques of publicizing catastrophes were refined, particularly the emphasis on suffering victims (as well as criticisms of those techniques coming from afflicted regions). Lastly, she exposes ongoing debates as to what it meant to be an American and a Christian. Zeb Larson is a PhD Candidate in History at The Ohio State University. His research is about the anti-apartheid movement in the United States. To suggest a recent title or to contact him, please send an e-mail to zeb.larson@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The study of Christianity, international relations, and the United States is going through something of a boom period at the moment. Scholars are working to understand how Christians looked at the outside world at various moments in U.S. history, how they understood their actions to be in line with their faith, and their actions shaped both domestic politics and foreign policy. Heather Curtis’ Holy Humanitarians: American Evangelicals and Global Aid, published by Harvard University Press in 2018 contributes to this burgeoning field by analyzing what motivated evangelical humanitarian aid in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. To tell this story, Dr. Curtis focuses on one intra-denominational Christian newspaper, the Christian Herald. Founded in 1878, the Christian Herald was founded in part out of concern that the American Protestant community was becoming divided over doctrinal disputes and an underlying fear that the Christian identity of the United States was being undermined. International aid for humanitarian causes was one way to evangelize while also uniting American Protestants around a specific issue. The Christian Herald raised funds for famine relief in India and Russia, humanitarian relief in Cuba during the Spanish-American War, and to support Armenians being persecuted in the Ottoman Empire. Curtis also notes the tension between the Christian Herald and the American Red Cross as both organizations sought to become the premier relief organizations in the U.S. By focusing on the Herald, Curtis sheds light on the occasionally contradictory motives that informed this aid, unveiling a tension between cosmopolitan charity that sought to provide help to anybody, and a kind of “tribal charity” that went to people who were similar to the benefactors. She highlights how techniques of publicizing catastrophes were refined, particularly the emphasis on suffering victims (as well as criticisms of those techniques coming from afflicted regions). Lastly, she exposes ongoing debates as to what it meant to be an American and a Christian. Zeb Larson is a PhD Candidate in History at The Ohio State University. His research is about the anti-apartheid movement in the United States. To suggest a recent title or to contact him, please send an e-mail to zeb.larson@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The study of Christianity, international relations, and the United States is going through something of a boom period at the moment. Scholars are working to understand how Christians looked at the outside world at various moments in U.S. history, how they understood their actions to be in line with their faith, and their actions shaped both domestic politics and foreign policy. Heather Curtis’ Holy Humanitarians: American Evangelicals and Global Aid, published by Harvard University Press in 2018 contributes to this burgeoning field by analyzing what motivated evangelical humanitarian aid in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. To tell this story, Dr. Curtis focuses on one intra-denominational Christian newspaper, the Christian Herald. Founded in 1878, the Christian Herald was founded in part out of concern that the American Protestant community was becoming divided over doctrinal disputes and an underlying fear that the Christian identity of the United States was being undermined. International aid for humanitarian causes was one way to evangelize while also uniting American Protestants around a specific issue. The Christian Herald raised funds for famine relief in India and Russia, humanitarian relief in Cuba during the Spanish-American War, and to support Armenians being persecuted in the Ottoman Empire. Curtis also notes the tension between the Christian Herald and the American Red Cross as both organizations sought to become the premier relief organizations in the U.S. By focusing on the Herald, Curtis sheds light on the occasionally contradictory motives that informed this aid, unveiling a tension between cosmopolitan charity that sought to provide help to anybody, and a kind of “tribal charity” that went to people who were similar to the benefactors. She highlights how techniques of publicizing catastrophes were refined, particularly the emphasis on suffering victims (as well as criticisms of those techniques coming from afflicted regions). Lastly, she exposes ongoing debates as to what it meant to be an American and a Christian. Zeb Larson is a PhD Candidate in History at The Ohio State University. His research is about the anti-apartheid movement in the United States. To suggest a recent title or to contact him, please send an e-mail to zeb.larson@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Gordon Dalbey is a popular speaker at conferences and retreats around the world. He has appeared on numerous radio and television programs, including: Focus on the Family, The 700 Club, and The Minirth-Meier Clinic. The author of Healing the Masculine Soul, his articles have appeared in New Man, Reader's Digest, Leadership, Focus on the Family, Catholic Digest, Christian Herald and The Los Angeles Times. He is a graduate of Duke University and holds an M.A. in journalism from Stanford University and an M.Div. from Harvard University. A former Peace Corps Volunteer (Nigeria), news reporter, high school teacher, and pastor, he lives in Santa Barbara, California, with his wife and son.

Gordon Dalbey is a popular speaker at conferences and retreats around the world. He has appeared on numerous radio and television programs, including: Focus on the Family, The 700 Club, and The Minirth-Meier Clinic. The author of Healing the Masculine Soul, his articles have appeared in New Man, Reader's Digest, Leadership, Focus on the Family, Catholic Digest, Christian Herald and The Los Angeles Times. He is a graduate of Duke University and holds an M.A. in journalism from Stanford University and an M.Div. from Harvard University. A former Peace Corps Volunteer (Nigeria), news reporter, high school teacher, and pastor, he lives in Santa Barbara, California, with his wife and son.