Podcast appearances and mentions of David Jackman

In this episode of the Expositors Collective podcast, Mike Neglia interviews David Jackman about his preaching journey and insights from his book Proclaiming the Word. Jackman recounts his early preaching experiences and the influence of mentors like J.I. Packer and Alec Motyer. He emphasizes the balance of hard work and dependence on the Holy Spirit, stressing the importance of thorough sermon preparation. Drawing on the impact of influential figures like John Stott and Chuck Smith, Jackman discusses the growth and challenges of expository preaching and the need for biblically centered sermons. David Jackman shares practical insights on staying "on the line of the text," ensuring that Scripture remains central, and contrasts this approach with preaching styles that either add to or subtract from the Bible. The discussion also touches on Chuck Smith's and Stott's commitment to letting the Bible speak for itself. Jackman discusses the global spread of expository preaching and its ongoing relevance in addressing cultural challenges. Biography: David Jackman, born in 1942, studied at Downing College, Cambridge, and completed theological training under J.I. Packer and Alec Motyer at Trinity College, Bristol. He served as senior minister at Above Bar Church in Southampton before founding the Cornhill Training Course in 1991 under Dick Lucas, training evangelical preachers in exegesis and communication. Jackman has also written several expository works and served as president of The Proclamation Trust. He currently teaches at Oak Hill Theological College and continues to contribute to evangelical preaching through books and conferences. For more resources, visit: Cornhill Training Course : https://www.proctrust.org.uk/cornhill.php  Crossway - Proclaiming the Word : https://www.crossway.org/books/proclaiming-the-word-tpb/  Proclamation Trust: https://www.proctrust.org.uk/index.php  Christopher Ash Interview : https://cgnmedia.org/podcast/expositors-collective/episode/seeing-christ-in-the-psalms-avoiding-burnout-and-pastoral-preaching-with-christopher-ash Mentoring the Next Generation of Bible Teachers: https://cgnmedia.org/podcast/expositors-collective/episode/from-age-to-age-mentoring-the-next-generation-of-bible-teachers  Support the work of Expositors Collective: https://cgn.churchcenter.com/giving/to/expositors-collective  For information about our upcoming training events visit ExpositorsCollective.com  The Expositors Collective podcast is part of the CGNMedia, Working together to proclaim the Gospel, make disciples, and plant churches. For more content like this, visit https://cgnmedia.org/ Join our private Facebook group to continue the conversation: https://www.facebook.com/groups/ExpositorsCollective

In this episode we continued our conversation with David Jackman, Bible teacher, author and founder of the Cornhill Training Course. We spoke to David about a talk he gave in 2 Corinthians 12-13, and particularly Paul's description of the thorn in flesh. We talked about how Christians are to deal with their own weaknesses and the manner in which they lead us to relying on God's strength.  You can listen to David's series on 2 Corinthians here.   The Bible Matters Podcast is funded entirely by the generous donations of its listeners. If you would like to become a financial partner with us on this journey, you can give to the project here.   The music for today's episode was written and produced by Leo Elbourne and Josh Stidwill. Listen to more of Josh's work here.      To contact us, email office@biblematters.org    

In this episode, we feature a talk given by David Jackman on 2 Corinthians 12-13:14. It's a talk on the famous passages of Paul's vision of heaven as well as the thorn in his flesh and God giving him strength amidst his weakness. David reflects on what Christians can learn from this and what to expect from the life of ministry.  You can listen to the full series David preached here.   The Bible Matters Podcast is funded entirely by the generous donations of its listeners. If you would like to become a financial partner with us on this journey, you can give to the project here.   The music for today's episode was written and produced by Leo Elbourne and Josh Stidwill. Listen to more of Josh's work here.      To contact us, email office@biblematters.org    

In this episode we spoke to David Jackman, Bible teacher, author and founder of the Cornhill Training Course. We spoke to David about the expository ministry he has been involved with across five decades, as well as a recent series he preached in the book of 2 Corinthians.  You can listen to David's series on 2 Corinthians here.   The Bible Matters Podcast is funded entirely by the generous donations of its listeners. If you would like to become a financial partner with us on this journey, you can give to the project here.   The music for today's episode was written and produced by Leo Elbourne and Josh Stidwill. Listen to more of Josh's work here.      To contact us, email office@biblematters.org    

In this episode, we feature a talk given by David Jackman on 2 Corinthians 1:1-2:13. It's a talk which gives an overview of the book, as well as dwelling on the theme of the weakness of the Christian and the power of God. On the next episode, we'll speak to David more about this talk, as well as about his ministry and 2 Corinthians in general. You can listen to the full series David preached here.   The Bible Matters Podcast is funded entirely by the generous donations of its listeners. If you would like to become a financial partner with us on this journey, you can give to the project here.   The music for today's episode was written and produced by Leo Elbourne and Josh Stidwill. Listen to more of Josh's work here.      To contact us, email office@biblematters.org    

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Ninth degree Black belt and Kenpo Karate legend, Sensei David Jackman joins the show for a discussion about his career, Titanic, and the scene in Newfoundland. Jackman is also Mike and Eric's great-uncle! Support Jackman Radio: www.patreon.com/JackmanRadio Venmo: @MikeJackman1986

On this episode of the Spoon Mob Podcast, Ray chats with chef David Jackman of Wildweed Pasta in Cincinnati, Ohio! For more on chef David Jackman, visit spoonmob.com/davidjackman and follow him on Instagram @chefdavidjackman + @wildweedcinci. For all things Spoon Mob, visit spoonmob.com and make sure to follow us on Instagram (@spoonmob), Twitter (@spoonmob1), Facebook (@spoonmob1) & TikTok (@spoonmob). Audio editing by @TrackEditPrint. Intro music by @kabbalisticvillage. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tanya Doan, 45, lung cancer, Braintree, with husband, Mark Rudolph, daughter, Rebecca, and Dr. David Jackman, Medical Director for Clinical Pathways, Dana-Farber ● Tanya was diagnosed with 4 EGFR adenocarcinoma of the lower lobe of right lung atthe beginning of 2021. After experiencing migraines, Tanya had an MRI and CT scanwhich showed the cancer.● Her father had been diagnosed with the same cancer the previous year.● EGFR lung cancer commonly affects non-smoking young Asians.● Tanya had surgery to remove two tumors, followed by radiation and immunotherapy.She is still on the immunotherapy and gets an infusion every three months for herbone metastases.● Tanya enjoys reading, exercising with her Peloton, cooking, travelling, and raising herHavanese puppy. She loves spending time with her family, including daughtersRebecca and Zoe.● Tanya feels Dana-Farber is special because every single person who works there --from the people who work in the coffee shop to the radiology techs, MAs and RNs --are kind and friendly.● She says that the physicians, PAs and NPs are phenomenal and that the nutritionistsand social workers have been especially helpful. For her, Dana Farber has become ahome away from home. ● She likes knowing her treatment is on the cutting edge and not having to worryabout researching treatment on her own. Lung cancer facts● Lung cancer is the uncontrolled growth of abnormal cells in one or both lungs.● These abnormal cells do not carry out the functions of normal lung cells and do notdevelop into healthy lung tissue. As they grow, the abnormal cells can form tumorsand interfere with the functioning of the lung, which provides oxygen to the body viathe blood.● Lung cancer is the second most common cancer (not counting skin cancer) in bothmen and women.● According to the American Cancer Society, there will be an estimated 236,740 newcases of lung cancer in the United States for 2022.● Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in the United States, among bothmen and women. Lung cancer claims more lives each year than do colon, prostate,ovarian and breast cancers combined.● Overall, the chance that a man will develop lung cancer in his lifetime is about 1 in15; for a woman, the risk is about 1 in 1.7● People who smoke have the greatest risk of lung cancer, and about 80% of lungcancer deaths are thought to result from smoking, though lung cancer can also occurin people who have never smoked. The risk of lung cancer increases with the lengthof time and number of cigarettes you've smoked.● Lung cancer is divided into primary or secondary lung cancer.-Primary lung cancer starts in the lungs. The cancer cells are abnormal lung cells.-Secondary lung cancer is when people who have cancer travel from another part oftheir body or metastasize to their lungs. This is called secondary lung cancer because thelungs are a secondary site compared to the original primary location of the cancer.Dr. David Jackman● Dr. Jackman is a Senior Physician in the Thoracic Oncology Program at Dana-Farber,where he cares for patients with lung cancer, mesothelioma, and thymoma. He also serves as the Medical Director for Clinical Pathways, helping to create and oversee aweb-based platform in which doctors across the country and the world, can seekcare recommendations for their patients based on the expertise of Dana-Farber'sphysicians and researchers, extending the expertise of Dana-Farber physicians.

David shares his wisdom from over 50 years of preaching. We talk about expository sermons, the character of the preacher and diary control. David founded the Cornhill Training Course in the 1990s that has trained thousands of people for preaching ministry.   

Episode 77 Sounds of War   Playlist This Heat, “The Fall of Saigon” from Made Available (John Peel Sessions) (1996 These Records). Composition and performance by This Heat. Recorded in 1977 for the John Peel Show at BBC Maida Vale Studios, London.6:05 Peggy Gou, “Troop” from Art Of War EP (2016 REKIDS). Produced, composed, and performed by Peggy Gou. 5:53 David Jackman, “Flak” from Flak (2003 Die Stadt). 10", 45 RPM, Limited Edition. 6:00 David Jackman & Philip Sanderson, “Terrain” from Terrain (2002 Die Stadt). 10", Single, 45 RPM, Limited Edition. 6:31 David Jackman, “Wietzendorf” from Flak (2003 Die Stadt). 10", 45 RPM, Limited Edition. 5:35 David Jackman, “Machine Gun Fighting” from Machine Gun Fighting (2000 Die Stadt). Limited edition of 500 copies. Original sound IWM [Imperial War Museum] London. 8:18 Outputmessage, “War.Experiment 0001” from Love & War (2020 Outputmessage). Produced, composed, and performed by Bernard Farley (Outputmessage). 24:42 Thom Holmes, “World of Noise” from Interferences (2022 Wave Magnet). Produced, composed, and performed by Thom Holmes. The idea came from interviews with WWI veterans who described the experience of frontline battles as being in a “world of noise” for long periods. 16:42   Opening background music: David Jackman, “Adrift” from Terrain (2002 Die Stadt). 10", Single, 45 RPM, Limited Edition. 3:38   Opening and closing sequences voiced by Anne Benkovitz. Additional opening, closing, and other incidental music by Thom Holmes. For additional notes, please see my blog, Noise and Notations.

In this week's episode, I begin a study through the foundational chapters of Genesis. There are many truths to be dove into about God, sin, salvation, and man in these chapters. The first of these that we will see in Genesis 1:1-2 is this, it all begins with God. If you can believe this, you will have no issue believing in a God who parted the Red Sea, crumbled the walls of Jericho, wrought many mighty wonders and supremely, came as a man to redeem us from our sins by living, dying, and rising from the dead! If you believe all of that, you must have a big view of God. In other words, you must believe that God is God. That is it. That is what Genesis 1:1-2. It teaches the “Godness of God” to us, a term used by David Jackman. It fundamentally establishes that He is God alone. We must begin with God because everything begins with God, is sustained by God, and will be concluded by God. I want us to leave this episode having seen three fundamental truths about God and creation. Creation has a beginning - This world has not always been. God does not have a beginning - He was before the world was. God is the reason creation has a beginning - The world has a beginning because the eternally existent God created it all.

"In a day of polarization to extremes and consequent fragmentation of churches and individual lives, we need to heed his [the Apostle John's] call to hold together truth and love on the basis of God's self-revelation throughout the Scriptures and especially in this text [the Epistles of John]." That was a prescient quote from 1988 by David Jackman in his book, "The Message of John's Letters". What revelation does the Apostle John's letters have for us? If you want to know more, don't go away.

The book of Isaiah covers history from before the fall of Israel, the northern kingdom, to the end of time, the New Creation. Isaiah is about obeying God's word. Will God's people rely on Him or something else? God is faithful to His promises and wants His people to be with Him. So a great summary of the book is: “God will rescue and renew a faithful, obedient people for Himself, out of the ashes of Judah's failure and exile, through the coming of His Servant King (the Messiah).” – David Jackman -----------------------------------------Soul Revival Church is an Anglican church in Sydney, Australia. Listen to the Shock Absorber wherever you get your podcasts!

The book of Isaiah covers history from before the fall of Israel, the northern kingdom, to the end of time, the New Creation. Isaiah is about obeying God's word. Will God's people rely on Him or something else? God is faithful to His promises and wants His people to be with Him. So a great summary of the book is: “God will rescue and renew a faithful, obedient people for Himself, out of the ashes of Judah's failure and exile, through the coming of His Servant King (the Messiah).” – David Jackman -----------------------------------------Soul Revival Church is an Anglican church in Sydney, Australia. Listen to the Shock Absorber wherever you get your podcasts!

The book of Isaiah covers history from before the fall of Israel, the northern kingdom, to the end of time, the New Creation. Isaiah is about obeying God's word. Will God's people rely on Him or something else? God is faithful to His promises and wants His people to be with Him. So a great summary of the book is: “God will rescue and renew a faithful, obedient people for Himself, out of the ashes of Judah's failure and exile, through the coming of His Servant King (the Messiah).” – David Jackman -----------------------------------------Soul Revival Church is an Anglican church in Sydney, Australia. Listen to the Shock Absorber wherever you get your podcasts!

In the tradition of what we had to do in school when I was growing up, here's my composition exercise on the first day back from holidays. (Plus some bonus thoughts on preaching at the end from Phil Wheeler and David Jackman.) Holidays are hardly the time for deep thought. A bit of quiet musing perhaps, as the miles drift by down the highway, with a favourites compilation playing on the car stereo, and your beloved snoozing in the seat next to you. But nothing too mentally taxing. No writing of Payneful Truths on the back of napkins. However, now that I'm back from two refreshing weeks, I've been reflecting on why holidays are so good and so important.  Perhaps I'm feeling bullish about holidays because this one was so good. Unlike every previous attempt to take a break over the past two years, this one actually worked. No flood, fire or plague prevented us. The weather was glorious. The mountain trails we tramped were spectacular. The novels I read were diverting and profound. (I'll share some of them below.)It was a special time. That's what a holiday is I suppose. It's a ‘holy-day'; a special or distinctive day (which is what the word ‘holy' means). Originally, these were days for celebrating one of the special ‘holy' days in the Christian calendar. But even more originally, the idea of setting apart certain special days to stop working goes back to the very beginning. God did it at the creation of the world, and he commanded Israel to do likewise—to have a special ‘stop' day when no work was done (the word ‘sabbath' means to cease or stop or rest from doing something). Interestingly, in the two versions of the Ten Commandments (in Exod 20 and Deut 5), a different rationale is given for observing the day of ‘stopping'. In Exodus 20, the reason is that “in six days, the LORD made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that is in them, and rested (or ‘stopped') the seventh day. Therefore the LORD blessed the Sabbath and made it holy.” Stop working, says the commandment, and remember that everything comes to you from the hand of the mighty Creator. Every single thing you do and work towards, and everything you experience and enjoy as the result of your labours—all of these things come from the God who made everything and then stopped; who completed the entire creation, so that “without him was not any thing made that was made”, as John 1 very precisely puts it. We can only work and enjoy anything because God made everything. Don't think for a minute (says the commandment) that you're self-sufficient; don't let a week go by without stopping and enacting truth that the majestic Creator made you and everything, and then stopped. It's certainly true that pausing to enjoy the fruit of our work is good for us, and refreshing. But the main reason to stop is because God stopped. There's nothing we can add to his creation, in that sense. It's all from him. We're always working gratefully and trustingly with his raw materials. We are inescapably finite andcontingent beings. We need rest. And we are utterly dependent on our Creator for life and breath and everything. Resting from work is a recognition of that, and a celebration of it.Exodus looks back to God's finished work in creation, but Deuteronomy looks back to God's powerful work in redeeming Israel from the slavery of Egypt. The rationale for keeping the ‘stopping day' in Deuteronomy 5 is this: “You shall remember that you were a slave in the land of Egypt, and the LORD your God brought you out from there with a mighty hand and an outstretched arm. Therefore the LORD your God commanded you to keep the Sabbath day.”Don't forget (says the commandment) that everything you are enjoying here in the land of milk and honey is an act of pure grace. It's God alone who strong-armed you here (so to speak), despite all your weakness and rebelliousness. In other words, it's important to stop the relentless round of working and achieving to remember that we don't deserve any of it. On the contrary, we deserve something entirely different from God, and the fact that we enjoy so much goodness from his hand is because of his generosity and mercy, not our merit. I'd like to say that these profound theological underpinnings to the importance of ‘holidays' were at the absolute forefront of my mind over the past two weeks. But to claim that would be to infringe another of the commandments. All the same, on this first day back at work, I can seeing why ceasing from work is so important—not just to respect my created limitations but to rely on and rejoice in the goodness of my Creator. So what I did on my holiday was to enjoy the blessing of God, creator and redeemer—the God who made a world so full of beauty and goodness to enjoy; who made us with the ability to create beautiful and good artefacts (like movies and novels); and who blesses us with these things, and gives us the ability to enjoy them, not because of our works but in spite of them. PSFor me, a good holiday involves not only leaving my own home and temporarily inhabiting another, but also taking a rest from my own mind and reality, and inhabiting another. Reading good novels, in other words. The best novels take you to a different world, seen through the mind of its creator (the novelist). And if that world is compellingly drawn, and the action that takes place within it artfully managed, you not only receive the pleasure of experiencing a story well told but of perceiving something true or insightful about the real world; or of having a question raised that leaves you pondering.The two novels I enjoyed most this time were:* Silence by Shusaku Endo, an extraordinary and beautifully written story about the persecution suffered by Christian missionaries in 17th century Japan. Where or how does God speak in the midst of unimaginable suffering and persecution? And if you were given the choice to trample (literally) on the face of Christ in order to save other believers from a slow, agonizing death by torture, what would you do? * Never Let Me Go by Kazuo Ishiguro (an English author of Japanese heritage); a haunting story set in a world in which human clones are created and raised for organ donation. The key questions: What does it mean be human, or to have a soul? Who is the more human: the clones who try to come to terms with their purpose and destiny (a death in their late 20s or 30s after multiple donations), or the society that has created them for this chilling purpose? In the rush to get things finished before hols, I forgot to pass on a recommendation to listen to Champ Thornton's great little podcast, In the Word, On the Go. Aimed at individuals and families, each ten-minute episode looks at a single Bible verse, with a different guest each time talking about what this verse means and why it is important to them. And if you listen to this particular episode, you might hear a familiar voice talking about a very unusual favourite verse … One more thing to catch up on as I get back in groove—a couple of excellent responses came in to my piece on a ‘newish definition of preaching'. They are too good not to share. First from Phil Wheeler, who runs Evangelism and New Churches here in Sydney, and is also connected with WordPartners (formerly LRI), an organization that trains preachers around the world:I think the movement from exegesis (what is this passage about, what does it teach?) to the preached word (what does this mean for us, what is the transforming, compelling truth for today?) is exactly where many of our sermons fall down.That is where I like the language and questions used by WordPartners (link) (formally Leadership Resources International). Questions like:So what? Move your descriptive content into a preached contention—prosecute a case; explain to me why this matters.What is the transformational intent of passage/author? This is similar to ‘what is God doing?'. But transformation captures more as it can be a renewed mind, circumcised heart, re-oriented will, or Christ-like behaviours. It's broader. Since the goal of preaching ought be transformation, this is a great question to ask.I also like to ask: After reading this passage what would you pray for? This often unpacks the real heart of the passage and response to it. I have often heard preaching or even preached myself and was not especially clear on the main idea and application until the prayer at the end. Turning our mind towards God and asking him to help us sharpens the thinking—sometimes I've wished I preached the prayer point instead of the sermon! I also think asking and appreciating the tone and mood of the passage are helpful in getting transformation and appropriate application right. Encouraging warm pastoral passages ought be just that in application; challenging/warning passages ought have such a tone as well. So a sermon on Eph 1 ought not be an arid treatise on predestination!David Jackman wrote in along quite similar lines. David was for many years the head of the Proclamation Trust in the UK: I am very interested in your ‘newish' definition of preaching, with which I very much agree.I think the strength of the definition is that it takes us beyond simply explaining the surface meaning of the passage to its transformational intention, which may be pastoral, ethical, evangelistic etc. And I think this is where good preachers often get stuck. They know (rightly) that they need to work hard at their exegesis, relate the text to its literary, historical and whole Bible contexts, reflect on the biblical theology and systematics issues which the text raises or clarifies, but they don't build the bridge to the lives their hearers live 24/7. Instead of doing for their hearers what God is doing in the passage (we could call it the transformational purpose), they tend to leave them on the Bible side of the bridge, but never land their sermon or their hearers at the other end in contemporary application. I think that's why they often cast around to create some ‘action step', which then becomes a ‘bolt-on' application and therefore lacks grip and penetration. Often it is selected from the ‘ought to' that most preachers carry—we ought to pray, witness, study the Bible etc more. And it is very easy for me listening in the congregation to shrug that off, because it doesn't come with the authority of the preaching doing what God was doing when he inspired this word. As Dick Lucas used to say, “It doesn't go for the jugular”! I agree that this definition also helps us to uphold but clarify the Reformers' expectation that faithful biblical preaching is the Word of God. What this establishes is that this faithfulness is not just propositional, but transformational.These are excellent thoughts. After 50 years of preaching, and teaching others to preach, David has two books coming out later this year on the subject: a short book especially aimed at beginner preachers called From Text to Teaching, to be published by Matthias Media; and a more comprehensive collection of his reflections Transforming Preaching, to be published by Christian Focus. Look out for them. This is one of the occasional freebie editions of the Payneful Truth that goes out to the whole list. But if you're a free-lister and thinking about possibly subscribing—don't! Wait a couple of weeks: a special offer is coming …And for today's graphic, here's one of the many lousy spots where we ate a picnic lunch on holidays. Looking down over Blue Lake in the Kosciusko National Park. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.twoways.news/subscribe

Episode 20 Sounds of Industry Industrial Noise Music Playlist: Throbbing Gristle, “Maggot Death Pt 1” studio recording from The Second Annual Report (1977 Industrial Records). Chris Carter and Cosey Fanni Tutti. Peter Bartok, Peter Paul Kellog, “Pump Drill” from Sound Patterns (1953 Folkways). Recording of a pump. Pierre Henry, “Spatiodynamisme II” (excerpt) from an exhibition catalog for work by Nicolas Schöffer (1963 Éditions Du Griffon). Henry used sound materials he recorded in 1954 from a kinetic sculpture by Schöffer. David Jackman, “Machine Gun 2” from Machine Gun (2000 Die Stadt). This was the first of a series of works Jackman created using the archive recordings of the "Imperial War Museum" in London. This was an edition of 600 copies on clear vinyl. Emory Cook, “Festival” (excerpt) from Mexican Firecrackers (1956 Cook). Church bells and Firecrackers before dawn, Ajijic, Mexico. Cabaret Voltaire, “4th Shot” from the album Mix-Up (1979 Rough). Stephen Mallinder, Chris Watson, Haydn Boyes-Weston, and Richard H. Kirk. David Jackman, “Flak” from the EP Flak (2003 Die Stadt). George Engler, “Metallurgy” from The Inside Of The Outside / Or The Outside Of The Inside - Who Are They? Where Do They Come From? Why Are They Here? (1965 Serenus). A set of tape works using instruments and natural sounds set to themes of industry and space travel. George Engler, “Destruction” from The Inside Of The Outside / Or The Outside Of The Inside - Who Are They? Where Do They Come From? Why Are They Here? (1965 Serenus). Merzbow, “Material Action Track 2” from the cassette Material Action (1984 ZSF Produkt). Masami Akita and Kiyoshi Mizutani. Throbbing Gristle, “Beachy Head” from 20 Jazz Funk Greats (1979 Industrial Records). Chris Carter and Cosey Fanni Tutti. “ Engine Running” from Motor Car Noises, a sound-effects record (1931 His Master's Voice). “Street Traffic Noises” Recorded at a London Street Junction,” a field recording. (1923 Columbia, UK). Leo Hurwitz, “City Edge: The Coves of Manhattan Island” (excerpt) from Here At The Waters' Edge 1 (1962 Folkways). Tape collage to accompany a documentary film. R. Murray Schafer, “Music of Horns and Whistles” from The Vancouver Soundscape (1973 Ensemble Productions). Bruce Davis, Colin Miles, Barry Truax, Howard Broomfield, Peter Huse, and R. Murray Schafer. All the sounds were recorded between September 1972 and August 1973. Part of the World Soundscape Project founded by Schafer. John Pfeiffer, “After Hours” from Electronomusic (1968 RCA Victrola). The sounds of office machines used in business, edited as a tape collage. Cabaret Voltaire, “Everything is True” from International Language (1993 Plastex). From the liner notes: “Abandon thinking. Everything you will hear in the next seventy-four minutes is true.” Stephen Mallinder, Chris Watson, Haydn Boyes-Weston, and Richard H. Kirk.   The Archive Mix in which I play two additional tracks at the same time to see what happens. Here are two more tracks of industrial music: David Jackman, “Flak” from the EP Flak (2003 Die Stadt). Same as earlier track but played at 33-1/3 speed. Lou Reed, Metal Machine Music, Side B, excerpt (1975 RCA).   For more information about the history of turntablism, read my book: Electronic and Experimental Music (sixth edition), by Thom Holmes (Routledge 2020).   Notes for this episode can be found on my blog: Noise and Notations.

The current episode reviews David Jackman's book Why Expository Preaching and also provides a primer on why expository preaching is such an important concept.  A critique of current training and teaching methods is provided and direction for a better way is shown. Books referenced in this episode: Why Expository Preaching? by David Jackman Preaching: A Biblical Theology by Jason Meyer

Sermon by David Jackman from the Normal Christian Life series. Inspire is an evangelical Church of England church in Clerkenwell, central London. Listen on Apple Podcasts.

Sermon by David Jackman from the Normal Christian Life series. Inspire is an evangelical Church of England church in Clerkenwell, central London. Listen on Apple Podcasts.

Sermon by David Jackman from the Normal Christian Life series. Inspire is an evangelical Church of England church in Clerkenwell, central London. Listen on Apple Podcasts.

This is another overview sermon about the book of Hebrews, but this time, from a man with an awesome accent - David Jackman.

Pinterest is synonymous with DIY weddings, home decorating tips, vintage furniture, fat-burning workouts, and cupcakes. Unless you are focusing on a very specific demographic, none of these are ideal sources for leads. So, when it comes to using Pinterest as a potential ad platform, many marketers scoff at it...But don't be too quick to roll your eyes.Even though it may seem like an unlikely lead generation candidate, with 37 million wealthy customers, this visual search engine definitely has some hidden and untapped potential... and then we're not even talking about specialized audience targeting options such as “act alike audiences” (similar to lookalike audiences) and a robust keyword targeting mechanism, which could be a goldmine for low-cost leads.In this week's The Big Idea podcast, Christina Clapp and David Jackman share their thoughts and observations with Grant Perry about using Pinterest as part of diversified marketing strategy.Correction: It was previously mentioned that Christina's team hit CPCs that were around $1.50; however, while the bids were $1.50, actual CPCs of $.60-.70 were achieved for Actalike targeting, and $.95 for keyword targeting.

In our very first episode of The Big Idea podcast, Grant Perry, Brian York and Natalie Eagling spoke about the challenges of finding the right marketing talent. For marketers, of course, there is an equal challenge in finding the right company to work with and convincing them you are the best person for the job. So, what's the solution? How do you side-step the restrictions of impersonal interviews that offer limited opportunities to find out what talent and skills candidates can bring to the table? Here at The Agora companies, we've run bootcamp-style recruitment initiatives for a few years now, which have proven to be very effective in bringing in the right talent. In this week's The Big Idea podcast, Grant Perry speaks with the two newest additions to the AIM team, Will Palmer and David Jackman, about their experience at the marketing bootcamp held in Ireland earlier this year, and what attracted them to work for The Agora companies in the first place.

This, the final lecture of the series, looks at teaching for the church today and the promises of what is to come when Christ returns. David Jackman focuses in particular on the book of Hebrews, the Pastorals (1 & 2 Timothy and Titus) and Revelation. 17 September 1994

In this penultimate lecture, David Jackman covers the Acts of the Apostles, setting the context for the ministry and letters of the Apostle Paul. Concluding with a focus on Paul's teaching on the person, life and results of Jesus Christ. 17 September 1994

Dr. David Jackman of Dana-Farber Cancer Institute discusses how after introduction of a clinical pathway in metastatic NSCLC, cost of care decreased significantly with no compromise in survival.

The Believers Toolkit Series

Sermon preaced by David Jackman on Psalms 77 at the United Christian Church of Dubai

Talk on the Holy Spirit in the Scriptures given by David Jackman at the United Christian Church of Dubai

A talk on the Holy Spirit in the christian given by David Jackman in the United Christian Church of Dubai

A talk on the Holy Spirit in the Church given by David Jackman in the United Christian Church of Dubai

From 2016: Dana-Farber's Barrett Rollins, MD, PhD, and David Jackman, MD, discuss developments in precision cancer medicine and how new research may impact future treatment of lung cancer and other diseases.

Audio of a talk given by Revd David Jackman at a Christians in Parliament lunchtime service on Tuesday 22nd March 2016 in the Chapel of St Mary Undercroft. The talk was on the topic of 'Think again about... paradise', looking at the story of the thief on the cross next to Jesus from Luke 23:36-46.

Audio of a talk given by Revd David Jackman at a Christians in Parliament lunchtime service on Tuesday 8th March. The talk was on the topic of 'Think again about... performance', based on the parable of the Pharisee and the Tax Collector from Luke 18:9-14.

Audio recording of a talk given by Revd David Jackman on the topic of 'Think again about... power' at a Christians in Parliament service on Tuesday 23rd February 2016 in the Chapel of St Mary Undercroft. The Bible passage for the talk was Luke 18:1-8.

David Jackman brings the third in our series of leadership training sessions.

David Jackman brings the third in our series of leadership training sessions.

Case discussion with Drs. Tom Hensing of in Chicago and David Jackman in Boston, discussing practical issues around molecular marker testing and recommended treatments for first line and maintenance therapy for an ex-smoker with a lung adenocarcinoma.

Case discussion with Drs. Tom Hensing of in Chicago and David Jackman in Boston, discussing practical issues around molecular marker testing and recommended treatments for first line and maintenance therapy for an ex-smoker with a lung adenocarcinoma.

Can you "make" a preacher or is preaching simply a gift? Find out in this interview with David Jackman, founder of the Cornhill Training Course.

Case discussion with Drs. Tom Hensing of in Chicago and David Jackman in Boston, discussing practical issues around molecular marker testing and recommended treatments for first line and maintenance therapy for a patient with advanced squamous cell NSCLC.

Case discussion with Drs. Tom Hensing of in Chicago and David Jackman in Boston, discussing practical issues around molecular marker testing and recommended treatments for first line and maintenance therapy for a patient with advanced squamous cell NSCLC.