Podcasts about do i love

Send us a textThis episode  dances around the age-old question, "What is Love?", the exploration begins with a universal quandary: the reason we question love's essence often stems from feelings of deficiency—either doubting the love from someone special or facing accusations of insufficient love ourselves. It suggests a poignant truth: we are most inclined to philosophize about love when its presence is questioned or feels lacking, much like no one questions the nature of a pastrami sandwich whilst enjoying one.The narrative then divides the quest into two lanes: "Am I Loved?" and "Do I Love?", indicating that understanding love's impact on us can illuminate how we express love towards others. Love, as presented, is not an elusive sentiment detected by a mysterious heart's sensor but rather a series of tangible experiences perceived through our senses, validated by actions and expressions that signal to our brains and, consequently, to our hearts, the presence of love.King Solomon's words in Proverbs "As water reflects a man's face back to him, so is the heart of one man to another" is invoked to underscore that love, at its core, is a reflection, a reciprocal action that one can feel and recognize through the treatment they receive.The episode emphasizes that love is fundamentally an action. It shifts the narrative from abstract conceptualization to practical expression, illustrating that love, akin to running or swimming, is defined by its enactment. The Hebrew word for love, "ahavah", rooted in the act of giving, encapsulates this ideology, positing that genuine love must manifest through tangible acts of kindness and care.The discussion culminates with a divine perspective on love, referencing the commandment to love G-d, not as an emotional imposition but as a directive towards actionable love. This divine instruction echoes the broader theme: love is verified and validated through actions rather than mere feelings or declarations.Takeaways:Love as Reflection and Recognition: We seek the essence of love most acutely when its presence is in doubt. True love, however, is recognized through the actions and treatment we receive and give.Love is Action, Not Just Emotion: The essence of love is captured not in abstract contemplation but in concrete actions and behaviors that convey care and affection.The Divine Instruction on Love: The command to love God highlights the action-oriented nature of love, pushing us towards deeds of kindness as the true measure of love.In essence, to question "What is Love?" is to embark on a journey from doubt to action, from introspection to expression, leading us to understand that the truest answer lies in how we act and respond to love in our lives. Love, therefore, is not just a state of being but a series of deliberate, loving actions that reflect our deepest commitments to others.Support the showGot your own question for Rabbi Bernath? He can be reached at rabbi@jewishndg.com or http://www.theloverabbi.comSingle? You can make a profile on www.JMontreal.com and Rabbi Bernath will help you find that special someone.Donate and support Rabbi Bernath's work http://www.jewishndg.com/donateFollow Rabbi Bernath's YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/user/ybernathAccess Rabbi Bernath's Articles on Relationships https://medium.com/@loverabbi

This episode  dances around the age-old question, "What is Love?", the exploration begins with a universal quandary: the reason we question love's essence often stems from feelings of deficiency—either doubting the love from someone special or facing accusations of insufficient love ourselves. It suggests a poignant truth: we are most inclined to philosophize about love when its presence is questioned or feels lacking, much like no one questions the nature of a pastrami sandwich whilst enjoying one. The narrative then divides the quest into two lanes: "Am I Loved?" and "Do I Love?", indicating that understanding love's impact on us can illuminate how we express love towards others. Love, as presented, is not an elusive sentiment detected by a mysterious heart's sensor but rather a series of tangible experiences perceived through our senses, validated by actions and expressions that signal to our brains and, consequently, to our hearts, the presence of love. King Solomon's words in Proverbs "As water reflects a man's face back to him, so is the heart of one man to another" is invoked to underscore that love, at its core, is a reflection, a reciprocal action that one can feel and recognize through the treatment they receive. The episode emphasizes that love is fundamentally an action. It shifts the narrative from abstract conceptualization to practical expression, illustrating that love, akin to running or swimming, is defined by its enactment. The Hebrew word for love, "ahavah", rooted in the act of giving, encapsulates this ideology, positing that genuine love must manifest through tangible acts of kindness and care. The discussion culminates with a divine perspective on love, referencing the commandment to love G-d, not as an emotional imposition but as a directive towards actionable love. This divine instruction echoes the broader theme: love is verified and validated through actions rather than mere feelings or declarations. Takeaways: Love as Reflection and Recognition: We seek the essence of love most acutely when its presence is in doubt. True love, however, is recognized through the actions and treatment we receive and give. Love is Action, Not Just Emotion: The essence of love is captured not in abstract contemplation but in concrete actions and behaviors that convey care and affection. The Divine Instruction on Love: The command to love God highlights the action-oriented nature of love, pushing us towards deeds of kindness as the true measure of love. In essence, to question "What is Love?" is to embark on a journey from doubt to action, from introspection to expression, leading us to understand that the truest answer lies in how we act and respond to love in our lives. Love, therefore, is not just a state of being but a series of deliberate, loving actions that reflect our deepest commitments to others.

NOTES: Most importantly, I want to remind you that in the last days scoffers will come, mocking the truth and following their own desires.              2 Peter 3:3 CLUE #1: People will MOCK God's Word. For people will love only themselves and their money.                2 Timothy 3:1 CLUE #2: People will LOVE their MONEY. They told you that in the last times there would be scoffers whose purpose in life is to satisfy their ungodly desires.                       Jude 18 CLUE #3: People will mock Christian SEXUAL ETHICS. Now the Holy Spirit tells us clearly that in the last times some will turn away from the true faith; they will follow deceptive spirits and teachings that come from demons.                     1 Timothy 4:1 CLUE #4: People will INCREASINGLY love FALSE teaching. From this we know that the last hour has come. These people left our churches…                   1 John 2:19 CLUE #5: People will LEAVE the church. QUESTION #1: Do I REVERE God's Word? QUESTION #2: Do I SERVE money? QUESTION #3: Do I HONOR God with my desires? QUESTION #4: Do I let God's Word SEARCH me? QUESTION #5: Do I LOVE the Church?    BOTTOM LINE: When everything seems to be falling apart, everything is falling into place. THE CHALLENGE: Ask the QUESTIONS of yourself.         QUESTIONS? Text: endtimes to 94000

A new MP3 sermon from Liberty Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Do I Love the Lord? Speaker: Rick Brooks Broadcaster: Liberty Baptist Church Event: Sunday - PM Date: 4/7/2024 Bible: Matthew 22:34-38 Length: 39 min.

This episode  dances around the age-old question, "What is Love?", the exploration begins with a universal quandary: the reason we question love's essence often stems from feelings of deficiency—either doubting the love from someone special or facing accusations of insufficient love ourselves. It suggests a poignant truth: we are most inclined to philosophize about love when its presence is questioned or feels lacking, much like no one questions the nature of a pastrami sandwich whilst enjoying one.The narrative then divides the quest into two lanes: "Am I Loved?" and "Do I Love?", indicating that understanding love's impact on us can illuminate how we express love towards others. Love, as presented, is not an elusive sentiment detected by a mysterious heart's sensor but rather a series of tangible experiences perceived through our senses, validated by actions and expressions that signal to our brains and, consequently, to our hearts, the presence of love.King Solomon's words in Proverbs "As water reflects a man's face back to him, so is the heart of one man to another" is invoked to underscore that love, at its core, is a reflection, a reciprocal action that one can feel and recognize through the treatment they receive.The episode emphasizes that love is fundamentally an action. It shifts the narrative from abstract conceptualization to practical expression, illustrating that love, akin to running or swimming, is defined by its enactment. The Hebrew word for love, "ahavah", rooted in the act of giving, encapsulates this ideology, positing that genuine love must manifest through tangible acts of kindness and care.The discussion culminates with a divine perspective on love, referencing the commandment to love G-d, not as an emotional imposition but as a directive towards actionable love. This divine instruction echoes the broader theme: love is verified and validated through actions rather than mere feelings or declarations.Takeaways:Love as Reflection and Recognition: We seek the essence of love most acutely when its presence is in doubt. True love, however, is recognized through the actions and treatment we receive and give.Love is Action, Not Just Emotion: The essence of love is captured not in abstract contemplation but in concrete actions and behaviors that convey care and affection.The Divine Instruction on Love: The command to love God highlights the action-oriented nature of love, pushing us towards deeds of kindness as the true measure of love.In essence, to question "What is Love?" is to embark on a journey from doubt to action, from introspection to expression, leading us to understand that the truest answer lies in how we act and respond to love in our lives. Love, therefore, is not just a state of being but a series of deliberate, loving actions that reflect our deepest commitments to others.Support the showDonate Here | https://ndg.chabadsuite.net/civicrm/contribute/transact?reset=1&id=36 Donate Here in US dollars https://ndg.chabadsuite.net/civicrm/contribute/transact?reset=1&id=15

This episode  dances around the age-old question, "What is Love?", the exploration begins with a universal quandary: the reason we question love's essence often stems from feelings of deficiency—either doubting the love from someone special or facing accusations of insufficient love ourselves. It suggests a poignant truth: we are most inclined to philosophize about love when its presence is questioned or feels lacking, much like no one questions the nature of a pastrami sandwich whilst enjoying one. The narrative then divides the quest into two lanes: "Am I Loved?" and "Do I Love?", indicating that understanding love's impact on us can illuminate how we express love towards others. Love, as presented, is not an elusive sentiment detected by a mysterious heart's sensor but rather a series of tangible experiences perceived through our senses, validated by actions and expressions that signal to our brains and, consequently, to our hearts, the presence of love. King Solomon's words in Proverbs "As water reflects a man's face back to him, so is the heart of one man to another" is invoked to underscore that love, at its core, is a reflection, a reciprocal action that one can feel and recognize through the treatment they receive. The episode emphasizes that love is fundamentally an action. It shifts the narrative from abstract conceptualization to practical expression, illustrating that love, akin to running or swimming, is defined by its enactment. The Hebrew word for love, "ahavah", rooted in the act of giving, encapsulates this ideology, positing that genuine love must manifest through tangible acts of kindness and care. The discussion culminates with a divine perspective on love, referencing the commandment to love G-d, not as an emotional imposition but as a directive towards actionable love. This divine instruction echoes the broader theme: love is verified and validated through actions rather than mere feelings or declarations. Takeaways: Love as Reflection and Recognition: We seek the essence of love most acutely when its presence is in doubt. True love, however, is recognized through the actions and treatment we receive and give. Love is Action, Not Just Emotion: The essence of love is captured not in abstract contemplation but in concrete actions and behaviors that convey care and affection. The Divine Instruction on Love: The command to love God highlights the action-oriented nature of love, pushing us towards deeds of kindness as the true measure of love. In essence, to question "What is Love?" is to embark on a journey from doubt to action, from introspection to expression, leading us to understand that the truest answer lies in how we act and respond to love in our lives. Love, therefore, is not just a state of being but a series of deliberate, loving actions that reflect our deepest commitments to others.

This episode  dances around the age-old question, "What is Love?", the exploration begins with a universal quandary: the reason we question love's essence often stems from feelings of deficiency—either doubting the love from someone special or facing accusations of insufficient love ourselves. It suggests a poignant truth: we are most inclined to philosophize about love when its presence is questioned or feels lacking, much like no one questions the nature of a pastrami sandwich whilst enjoying one.The narrative then divides the quest into two lanes: "Am I Loved?" and "Do I Love?", indicating that understanding love's impact on us can illuminate how we express love towards others. Love, as presented, is not an elusive sentiment detected by a mysterious heart's sensor but rather a series of tangible experiences perceived through our senses, validated by actions and expressions that signal to our brains and, consequently, to our hearts, the presence of love.King Solomon's words in Proverbs "As water reflects a man's face back to him, so is the heart of one man to another" is invoked to underscore that love, at its core, is a reflection, a reciprocal action that one can feel and recognize through the treatment they receive.The episode emphasizes that love is fundamentally an action. It shifts the narrative from abstract conceptualization to practical expression, illustrating that love, akin to running or swimming, is defined by its enactment. The Hebrew word for love, "ahavah", rooted in the act of giving, encapsulates this ideology, positing that genuine love must manifest through tangible acts of kindness and care.The discussion culminates with a divine perspective on love, referencing the commandment to love G-d, not as an emotional imposition but as a directive towards actionable love. This divine instruction echoes the broader theme: love is verified and validated through actions rather than mere feelings or declarations.Takeaways:Love as Reflection and Recognition: We seek the essence of love most acutely when its presence is in doubt. True love, however, is recognized through the actions and treatment we receive and give.Love is Action, Not Just Emotion: The essence of love is captured not in abstract contemplation but in concrete actions and behaviors that convey care and affection.The Divine Instruction on Love: The command to love God highlights the action-oriented nature of love, pushing us towards deeds of kindness as the true measure of love.In essence, to question "What is Love?" is to embark on a journey from doubt to action, from introspection to expression, leading us to understand that the truest answer lies in how we act and respond to love in our lives. Love, therefore, is not just a state of being but a series of deliberate, loving actions that reflect our deepest commitments to others.Kabbalah of SoulMates | Brand NEW Course begins March 1 | Sign up HERE https://go.aleezabenshalom.com/offers/BUFCWSsS/checkout Support the show

Do I Love the Truth - Scott Phillips

BEST Exercise RESULTS - HOW and WHY? Am I getting puffed to get fit? Am I lifting heavier to get strong? Am I resting for long enough? DO I LOVE my exercise program?

We are sitting on one of the most bittersweet days of the century.   While I know we all want to flip the calendar and expect some magical force to take away all that was in 2020.  I also know that in dark times in life the fairy godmother doesn't just appear and make everything right.  It takes work and sitting in what a friend of mine calls “the dirty diaper” of reality, acknowledging and working through the stuff that will help you climb to new heights.  I asked each of my kids and husband this past week “what was something you learned in 2020?” Their direct answers were: Trying homeschooling To not touch stuff in stores, be cautious, and wash your hands Don't just eat snacks RV life is appealing You can enjoy the chaos and need a break from it at the same time.  Life is not binary Keep things simple  Hindsight 20/20 (pun intended) If I knew at the beginning of the year what I know now, this would be the advice I give to my January self: progress over perfection trust your gut Just because you can do hard things doesn't mean you should Ask for help Recalibrate expectations Like many I have made it a practice each year to do a Year in Review and work through a framework to create an intention for the upcoming year.  While this had typically been a professional practice that I used at work to frame goals and objectives for the upcoming year, in 2018 I decided to use the same practice for life.  I had been learning about and exploring the customer loyalty metric using Net Promoter Score, which is a rating on how likely customers recommend your products or services to their friends, family, and colleagues.  In short, I was wondering how our family rated our experiences and which would they recommend to their friends and other family members.  This simple thought led me to the Joy Index: could I measure our family joy?  (DM me on instagram if you want the deep dive version) The Joy index was used for everything from Money and spending habits, to kids goals, and minimizing the clutter around the house.  It stems from a minimalist mindset.   The pillars if the framework allows us to evaluate and get clear about what joy is for each of us, how to give it and how to source it.  After each 1:1 or family activity we would rate our joy.  We analyzed the things that rated the highest for the most members of the family. What will BRING me the most joy? One month I tackled my closet: Do I LOVE this?  Does it fit? Do I look and feel good in it? Have I used it? Why do I have this?  I sorted things, tried things on, asked my kids to share their honest thoughts with me.  The practice was cleansing and helped me let go of things I held on to for no apparent reason.  I simply sorted the items that weren't serving me well into a laundry basket and left it in the closet for a while. How can I use what I have to GIVE Joy?   Was there someone else who would find joy in these items?  I offered things to some friends and family members. Many items were gratefully accepted and genuinely appreciated.  I also considered donating items to thrifts stores, or exploring if there were ways to reuse items into new sources of joy.   I also consider the skills and talents that I could give to bring others joy.  I quickly learned that this required some balance.  I could give away all my joy if I wasn't careful.   If these things weren't bringing me joy, how could I SOURCE Joy? What are the missing pieces that we need to obtain.  Who or what dow we need to fill the capacity constraints.  Ordinary Sherpa was designed as a community to help be a way to source aspects of your joy.  We are here to help crowd source and fill in pieces to help you achieve joy in 2021 and beyond. If travel is a desired part of your joy story in 2021 and beyond see a resource at the end of this episode to help source affordable airfare around the world.    We were constantly sorting, trying things on, and asking my kids and husband to share their honest thoughts with me. In order to get to sourcing joy, I needed to continually practice and learn what brought each member in my family joy.  The trends we began to see, were that the items that rated highest didn't necessarily cost much.  They weren't things, they were adventures. They were time, attention, and required intentionality.  We needed to create the conditions for these opportunities to exist in our family life.    SOURCING TRAVEL: a resource I have used to source desired and affordable airfare around the world is Scott's Cheap Flights sourced regularly to your email inbox. I encourage you to try the free membership I have been a premium user of Scott's Cheap flights for a while.  Living in NE Wisconsin, I choose Green Bay, Appleton, and Milwaukee airports as my preferred airports.  Because of this I was able to get RT flights from Green Bay to Anchorage for $196.  Typically these flights are between $400-500.  It was well worth my annual $49 investment to have these customized alerts.  Scott's Cheap Flights has an exciting announcements coming, so I'd encourage you to try the free membership and see if would be a source to help you experience travel joy! scottscheapflights.yuy8ab.net/BmLWJ THANK YOU.  Every listener, podcast class cohort, anyone who has left a review, followed on instagram or clicked the subscribe button! I did not know that a podcast was going to be a part of my 2020 story, but you have helped to shape something that has been inspiring for me and so many others.  I am grateful to have you join me on this journey.  

Do I Love it?

Introduction: Proverbs 19:11 - Good sense makes one slow to anger, and it is his glory to overlook an offense. What is NOT "overlooking"? Getting Even Holding a Grudge Slander How Do I Overlook an Offense? When You Are "Triggered", Ask Yourself: Is there some Truth here? Then I'm just going to overlook the offense. Proverbs 27:6 - Faithful are the wounds of a friend... Luke 11:37 - While Jesus was speaking, a Pharisee asked him to dine with him, so he went in and reclined at table. Is there a chance I Misunderstood what was said? Then I'm just going to overlook the offense. 1 Corinthians 13:7 - Love... believes all things... Am I making a big deal out of a Minor issue? Then I'm just going to overlook the offense. Philippians 4:5 - Let your reasonableness be known to everyone. Is this a Lost person just acting like a Lost lost person? Then I'm just going to overlook the offense. Luke 23:34 - Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do. Do I Love the offender? Then I'm just going to overlook the offense. Proverbs 10:12 - ...love covers all offenses. Sermon Notes (PDF): BLANKHint: Highlight blanks above for answers! Small Group DiscussionRead Proverbs 19:11What was your big “take-away” from this passage / message?Why do you think people seem so anxious to be offended today?On a scale of 1-10, how easily offended are you? (1 = nothing offends me, 10 = everything offends me)When is it okay to be offended? How do you know when it is appropriate to be offended?How does being “slow to anger” help you overlook offenses?How does the forgiveness of Christ motivate you to overlook offenses?Bonus: What was the craziest thing you’ve ever heard someone be offended over?BREAKOUTPray for one another to grow in being slow to anger and quick to overlook offenses. What kind of a church would HBC be if we all lived by Proverbs 19:11?

Do I Love you? Do I Lust for you? Jack Of All Spades tackles everyone's favorite subject, Dating. The fellas run the 3-man weave on this topic with special guest Lacole Whitfield. Talk to us, We talk back @jackofallspadesclt. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

During this solo episode, I’m going over 3 questions you can ask yourself to determine where your time is best spent in your business! Because when you get REALLY clear about your top priorities, you know exactly how to spend your precious time: on the tasks that move your business forward fast! I recommend writing down ALL THE THINGS you have on your plate...all those tasks and to-do’s that are swirling around in your head.  Then...ask yourself these 3 questions... Do I LOVE doing this? Does it bring me joy?  Does this light me up? Is it profitable? Does it bring money into my business? Is this contributing to the future vision of my company and life?  Is this work that lends itself to the future vision I have of my business? The tasks that have YESES to ALL of these questions are your top priorities.   Now...go get busy blocking out time in your calendar to work on them! The ones that got even 1 NO? Those are the ones you need to de-prioritize.   Take a look at them and decide if you can delegate them, delete them or de-prioritize them.   You’ll hear my beautiful metaphoric example of making my own baby food right now and a big realization I had when I asked myself these 3 questions.   I also refer to Denise Duffield-Thomas’ article she wrote that stated, “cleaning toilets didn’t make me a millionaire.”  I definitely recommend reading the entire article here: https://medium.com/@deniseduffieldthomas/im-a-self-made-millionaire-and-this-is-exactly-how-much-help-i-have-at-home-c15c46d9feee So...what are YOUR answers to these questions?  What are YOUR priorities? ;)

When it comes to simple living, we can all use a few more tips to help us along. We’re going to share 3 more simple living habits you can start using right now for a better today and tomorrow. One of our most popular shows was Episode 55, 7 Habits for Highly Effective Simplicity. We passed along what we feel are the top 7 habits you can develop to bring some serious simplicity into your life. That show was shared thousands of times...over 2300 times on our Pinterest page alone! Well, today we’re going to share 3 more. So let’s jump right in!  Read More... Note: Get a copy of Supermom vs Super Mom for yourself or gift it to a Mom who needs a little "less" in her life. It's less than $5 and will save you countless hours and effort! Buy Supermom vs Supermom Topic:  3 Simple Living Habits You Can Use Right Now Habit 1: When searching for a solution, start with yourself first. Chances are, just like Dorothy with the ruby slippers in the Wizard of Oz, you had the power all along. Tap into resources you already have. Shop in your own closet, pantry, etc… When you work to solve your own problems, you are exercising your innovation muscles! Too often we ask someone else for an answer. At least Google it before you ask. By looking outside yourself, automatically you established a need...a need that didn’t exist. That makes you a consumer instead of a producer and plays right into the hands of the marketing messages we’re subjected to 3-5000 times a day. Habit 2: Often, establishing a simplicity habit involves establishing a framework that helps you deal with things in a predictable manner. Try experimenting with different frameworks to see what works for you! Here are 3 we use: The W-I-N Framework: One I’ve been using more and more lately is the WIN framework. WIN stands for “What’s Important Now” and Vanessa first heard about it in Greg McKeown's excellent book Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less. The Eisenhauer Matrix Framework: You’ve probably seen this one before, but just imagine a simple foursquare matrix. The vertical axis plots importance and the horizontal axis plots urgency. So if you picture the four squares, the top/left square is Box 1, Urgent & Important box. The top right is Box 2, Less Urgent & Important. Box 3 on the bottom/left is Less Important & Urgent. And finally, Box 4, Less Important & Less urgent, is on the bottom/right. The folks over at Eisenhauer.me did a great little video: Isn’t that the truth! “What is important is seldom urgent and what is urgent is seldom important.” The S.I.M.P.L.E. Method of Organizing Framework: Another framework is Vanessa's S.I.M.P.L.E. Method© of organizing which she breaks down in great detail in her book Super Mom vs Supermom: Simplicity Tips for Busy Moms Here’s an outline: Strategize: • What are your needs? • How do you want your space to look, feel, and function like? Identify: • What’s working? • What’s not working? • What are your limitations of the space? • Draw or take pictures of the space. • Take measurements. Make Piles: • Clear your space one area at a time. • Work from left to right and top to bottom. • Sort into general categories…like with like. • Don’t edit yet! Make the piles first to see what and how much you have. Pare Down and Edit: • After you make piles then tackle one pile at a time…one item at a time. • Decide: Do I USE it? Do I LOVE it? Do I NEED it? • If yes…KEEP it! • If no…LET it GO! • When you’re done editing, remove unwanted and unneeded items immediately! Let's Organize: • Assign zones. • Keep like items with like items. • Put it where you use it. • Put frequently used items within arms reach. • Make sure things are easy to get to…think accessibility; open bins, simple systems, etc. • Don’t compromise safety for organization. • Use containers and containers within containers. • Label, label, label! Evaluate and Maintain: • Establish routines. • Develop habits.

2 Cor. 13:51 John 5:13 "know"1. Do I obey God's commands? 1 John 2:3-4 , 1 John 3:92. Do I Love other Christians? 1 John 3:14, John 3:16, 1 John 3;173. Do I have the assurance of the Holy Spirit? 1 John 3:24, 1 John 4:13

Do I Love the King's Kids Am I Ready for the King's Judgment Am I Living With the King's Mandate

Do I Love the King's Kids Am I Ready for the King's Judgment Am I Living With the King's Mandate