Podcasts about dwellings

Poet and essayist Carol Ann Davis (Fairfield University) joins Evan Rosa for a searching conversation on violence, childhood, and the moral discipline of attention in the aftermath of Sandy Hook. Reflecting on trauma, parenting, childhood, poetry, and faith, Davis resists tidy narratives and invites listeners to dwell with grief, healing, beauty, and pain without resolution.“I don't believe life feels like beginnings, middles, and ends.”In this episode, Davis reflects on how lived trauma narrows attention, reshapes language, and unsettles conventional storytelling. Together they discuss poetry as dwelling rather than explanation, childhood and formation amid violence, image versus narrative, moral imagination, and the challenge of staying present to suffering.Episode Highlights“Nothing has happened at Hawley School. Please hear me. I have opened every door and seen your children.”“And that was what it is not to suffer. This is the not-suffering, happy-ending story.”“I'm always narrowing focus.”“I think stories lie to us sometimes.”“I think of the shooting as a nail driven into the tree.”“I'm capable of anything. I'm afraid I'm capable of anything.”“I tried to love and out of me came poison.”About Carol Ann DavisCarol Ann Davis is a poet, essayist, and professor of English at Fairfield University. She is the author of the poetry collections Psalm and Atlas Hour, and the essay collection The Nail in the Tree: Essays on Art, Violence, and Childhood. A former longtime editor of the literary journal Crazyhorse, she directs Fairfield University's Low-Residency MFA and founded Poetry in Communities, an initiative bringing poetry to communities affected by violence. An NEA Fellow in Poetry, Davis's work has appeared in The Atlantic, The American Poetry Review, Image, Agni, The Georgia Review, and elsewhere. Learn more and follow at https://www.carolanndavis.orgHelpful Links and ResourcesThe Nail in the Tree: Essays on Art, Violence, and Childhood https://www.tupelopress.org/bookstore/p/the-nail-in-the-tree-essays-on-art-violence-and-childhoodSongbird https://www.weslpress.org/9780819502223/songbird/Psalm https://www.tupelopress.org/bookstore/p/psalmAtlas Hour https://www.amazon.com/Atlas-Hour-Carol-Ann-Davis/dp/1936797003Carol Ann Davis official website https://www.carolanndavis.orgShow NotesCarol Ann Davis recounts moving to Newtown, Connecticut just months before Sandy Hook, teaching a course at Fairfield University when news of the shooting first breaksHer young children attended a local elementary schoolConfusion, delay, and the unbearable seconds of not knowing which school was attackedA colleague's embrace as the reality of the shooting becomes clearParenting under threat and the visceral fear of losing one's children“Nothing has happened at Hawley School. Please hear me. I have opened every door and seen your children.” (Hawley School's Principal sends this message to parents, including Carol Ann)Living inside the tension where nothing happened and everything changedWriters allowing mystery, unknowing, and time to remain unresolvedNaming “directly affected families” and later “families of loss”Ethical care for proximity without flattening grief into universalityThe moral value of being useful within an affected communityNarrowing attention as survival, parenting, and poetic disciplineChoosing writing, presence, and community over national policy debatesChildhood formation under the long shadow of gun violence“I think of the shooting as a nail driven into the tree. And I'm the tree.” (Carol Ann quotes her older son, then in 4th grade)Growth as accommodation rather than healing or resolutionIntegration without erasure as a model for living with traumaRefusing happy-ending narratives after mass violence“I don't believe life feels like beginnings, middles, and ends.”Poetry as dwelling inside experience rather than extracting meaningResisting stories that turn suffering into takeawaysCrucifixion imagery, nails, trees, and the violence of embodiment“I'm capable of anything. I'm afraid I'm capable of anything.”Violence as elemental, human, animal, and morally unsettlingDistinguishing intellectual mastery from dwelling in lived experienceA poem's turn toward fear: loving children and fearing harm“I tried to love and out of me came poison.”Childhood memory, danger, sweetness, and oceanic smallnessBeing comforted by smallness inside something vast and terrifyingEnding without closure, choosing remembrance over resolution#CarolAnnDavis#PoetryAndViolence#TraumaAndAttention#SandyHook#SandyHookPromise#FaithAndWriting#Poetry#ChildhoodAndMemoryProduction NotesThis podcast featured Carol Ann DavisEdited and Produced by Evan RosaHosted by Evan RosaProduction Assistance by Macie Bridge, Alexa Rollow, Zoë Halaban, Kacie Barrett & Emily BrookfieldA Production of the Yale Center for Faith & Culture at Yale Divinity School https://faith.yale.edu/aboutSupport For the Life of the World podcast by giving to the Yale Center for Faith & Culture: https://faith.yale.edu/give

Pastor: Danny D'Acquisto Passage: Psalm 132

09-John 1:14 "The Word Made His Dwelling Among Us" by BerkeleyUBF

Psalm 90:1-2 says this.... "Lord, you have been our dwelling place throughout all generations. Before the mountains were born or you brought forth the earth and the world, from everlasting to everlasting you are God." Let's talk about the "Dwelling Place" on today's Morning Manna.

Exodus: A Mountaintop And A Tabernacle | Week 8 | Exodus 35:4 – 40:38 | Okumu Yudah Tadeo

PSALMS 90–92 — THE DWELLING, THE DELIVERANCE, AND THE DOMINION“Wisdom, Refuge, and the Flourishing of the Righteous”Teacher: Kerry BattleAhava ~ Love AssemblyToday's class enters Psalms 90–92, where Israel learns the rhythm of covenant life:humility before the Eternal One, refuge under His shadow, and flourishing in His courts.This is not poetry.This is covenant instruction.Psalm 90 confronts human frailty and reveals that wisdom begins when we number our days.Psalm 91 unveils the secret place and the covenant covering reserved for those who dwell, not visit.Psalm 92 reveals the Sabbath posture of thanksgiving and the flourishing of the righteous like palms and cedars.This is the progression every believer must walk:wisdom, dwelling, protection, flourishing, dominion.Psalms 90–92 train Israel for covenant maturity.---Psalm 90 reveals:1. Yahuah as Israel's eternal dwelling place (Ps 90:1)2. Human frailty measured against divine permanence (Ps 90:2–6)3. The weight of sin, judgment, and the urgency of repentance (Ps 90:7–11)4. The prayer for a heart of wisdom (Ps 90:12)5. The cry for Yahuah's compassion and restoration (Ps 90:13–15)6. The beauty of Yahuah resting upon His people (Ps 90:17)7. The establishing of the work of our hands (Ps 90:17)8. The connection between humility and wisdom9. The covenant call to live intentionally before ElohimPsalm 91 establishes:1. The secret place and the shadow of Shaddai (Ps 91:1)2. Refuge, fortress, and trust in Yahuah (Ps 91:2)3. Deliverance from snare, pestilence, and fear (Ps 91:3–5)4. Protection in the midst of falling thousands (Ps 91:7–8)5. Safety rooted in dwelling, not distance (Ps 91:9–10)6. Angelic assignment over the righteous (Ps 91:11–12)7. Authority over lion and serpent (Ps 91:13)8. Deliverance tied to love and knowledge (Ps 91:14–15)9. The covenant promise of long life and salvation (Ps 91:16)Psalm 92 declares:1. The Sabbath rhythm of thanksgiving (Ps 92:1–2)2. The depth of Yahuah's works and thoughts (Ps 92:5)3. The temporary rise of the wicked (Ps 92:7)4. The exaltation of the righteous in fresh oil (Ps 92:10)5. Flourishing like the palm and cedar (Ps 92:12)6. Planting in the courts of Yahuah (Ps 92:13)7. Fruitfulness even in old age (Ps 92:14)8. The righteousness of Yahuah as our Rock (Ps 92:15)---Each movement carries covenant foundations:Wisdom is essentialDwelling is requiredProtection is positionalThanksgiving is postureFlourishing is covenantDominion is identityThe righteous endureYahuah is faithfulIsrael must trustPsalms 90–92 are not sentimental writings.They are covenant blueprints for a mature nation.---I. Foundation — Wisdom, Refuge, and FlourishingThe covenant path from humility to dominion.II. Psalm 90 — The Measure of DaysFrailty, repentance, and the pursuit of wisdom.III. Covenant PlacementYahuah as our dwelling and foundation.IV. Psalm 91 — The Secret PlaceProtection, deliverance, and angelic oversight.V. Psalm 92 — The Sabbath and the SanctuaryPrecept upon precept.---

Welcome to the "Husband's in Christ" PodcastNot dwelling on the past dealing with Internal guilt!We break down how we got here and where we went wrong.We laughWe PrayWe get realWe give our testimoniesWe be realThank you for taking your time to check us out!https://samzsportz-network.printify.mewintercarecosmetics.orgpopl.co/profile/samzsportz/dash#God #Blessings #Christ #Pray #Brothers #SamzSportz

#53 Too Many Cat-Sushi-Mob Games, Firing Shots at Western Legends, DonCon5, and Clans of Caledonia: Choo Choo Time   Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVr5MNf7Nt5oCXywsUh-ttA/join   Looking to buy used and new games?  Use my affiliate link  with Noble Knight Games https://www.nobleknight.com/?awid=1459   Hungry is joined by Original Don to talk about DonCon5, and Clans of Caledonia   0:00 - Intro RECENT PLAYS & NEXT ON THE TABLE 8:29 - Dwellings of Eldervale 10:26 - Trolls and Princesses 15:09 - Heaven and Ale 19:21 - Neko Syndicate 25:11 - Paris 31:44 - Thiefdom 34:08 - Energy Empire 37:12 - DonCon5 40:54 - Become a member, thanks NobleKnight 41:59 - Clans of Caledonia with Industria 1:00:50 - Don's Verdict and Gaming Wisdom 1:02:54 - Bonus Clips   Check out the video version here: https://youtu.be/0Hs24UiW2M0

The Satisfying Place of His Shelter. Psalm 91:15-16

Rich Hall; Exodus 35-40; Redeemed for a Reason (10) | Watch

Evangelist Bobby Barnes- A sermon preached Wednesday Evening, on December 3, 2025.

Interested in adding an additional unit to your short-term rental property? In today's episode, I'm talking with Will Brooks, owner and operator of multiple accessory dwelling units (ADUs). Will breaks down his ADU strategy, from zoning laws and unique features to financing and returns on investment. Time-stamps:Will Brooks and understanding ADUs (1:19)The best markets for ADUs (6:23)Dabbling in the mid-term rental market (10:02)Building an ADU on your personal property (12:48)Zoning laws for ADUs (19:23)Lodgify (23:12)Upselling and benefits of the bigger property (24:29)The unique features of one of Will's properties (31:00)The ROI on ADUs (34:45)How to be the best in your brand and market (43:12)Mentioned in This Episode:Get 20% off your annual subscription of Lodgify: www.brandandmarket.co/lodgifyConnect with Will:Website: shorttermraleigh.comConnect with Ali: Website: brandandmarket.coInstagram: instagram.com/brandandmarket.co

Our heroes recover from a harrowing incident. Pegs gets personal. Will makes a discovery.For more lore and exclusive behind-the-scenes content, support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/waylandproductions CAST:Jataun Gilbert as NickSam Skolnik as WillHayes Dunlap as DeanElisa Eliot as PegsShirley Jordan as TanyaMichael Swan as NarratorFull list of cast & crew: https://www.werealive.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Recap of the game.

Welcome to the "Husband's in Christ" PodcastWe break down how we got here and where we went wrong. We laugh We Pray We get real We give our testimoniesWe be realThank you for taking your time to check us out! https://samzsportz-network.printify.mewintercarecosmetics.orgpopl.co/profile/samzsportz/dash #God #Blessings #Christ #Pray #Brothers #SamzSportz

You are the temple of the Holy Spirit, chosen and set apart for His glory to dwell and shine through you.

The Saving Place of His Shelter. Psalm 91:11-14.

Bro. Jordan Foster presents "Dwelling In Your Secret Place" from Psalm 91, during a worship service at Immanuel Baptist Church, Florence, Ky. Please visit us at 7183 Pleasant Valley Road Florence KY 41042, or call us at (859) 586-6829. Church links: Website: https://www.ibcflorence.com Daily Devotions: https://www.ibcflorence.com/devotions Free App: http://www.ibcflorence.com/ibc-app Our entire list of recent sermons: https://www.ibcflorence.com/recent-sermons Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/ibcflorence Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ibcflorenceky Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ibcflorence/ Podcasts: https://soundcloud.com/user-658781358 Live Stream: https://www.youtube.com/ibcflorence/live We would love to know how to pray for you! Romans 10:9

Jerrod opens up the Advent season with explaining how much we need the love of God and His desire to dwell with us. John 1:14John 4:19John 3:16John 16:71 Corinthians 3:16

Imagine standing before a judge, knowing you're guilty, the evidence overwhelming, your failure undeniable. Just as you're about to confess, someone steps between you and the bench, declaring 'not guilty' on your behalf. This is the breathtaking reality Romans 8 reveals to us. We journey from the depths of Romans 7, where we wrestle with our own wretchedness and ask 'who will deliver me from this body of death?' to the triumphant declaration that there is now no condemnation for those in Christ Jesus. This isn't just theological theory—it's the lived tension we all experience. We're still in the flesh, still breathing sinful air, still struggling with why we do what we don't want to do. Yet the Spirit of the living God dwells within us. The same Spirit that raised Jesus from the dead lives in our mortal bodies. We're called to set our minds not on the flesh, which leads to death, but on the Spirit, which brings life and peace. This means diving deep into God's Word, letting it dwell richly in us, gathering with other believers to encourage one another, and learning to cry out when we don't even have words—trusting that the Spirit intercedes with groanings too deep for utterance. We're not elevated or special; we're simply people in whom God chooses to dwell, and that changes everything about how we live each ordinary day.**Sermon Notes:****Introduction:**- The speaker, Pastor Will, introduces the series on the book of Romans, specifically focusing on Romans chapter 8.- Emphasizes the significance of Romans 8 as one of the most important chapters in the Bible.**Key Points:**1. **Courtroom Analogy:** - Illustration of a courtroom scene where one is guilty but Jesus steps in, declaring "not guilty." - Romans 8:1 states, "There is therefore now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus."2. **All Are Guilty:** - Romans 3:23 states all have sinned and fall short. - No hierarchy in Christianity; all are equal before God.3. **No Condemnation:** - Only those in Christ are free from condemnation. - The law exposes sin, highlighting the need for Jesus.4. **Freedom in Christ:** - Those in Christ are set free from the law of sin and death. - Galatians 2:20 discusses living by faith in Christ, not by flesh.5. **Spirit vs. Flesh:** - Believers live in the tension between flesh and Spirit. - Setting the mind on the flesh leads to death, the Spirit leads to life and peace.6. **Holy Spirit's Presence:** - Romans 8:9 emphasizes the Spirit dwelling in believers. - The Spirit is essential; without Him, one does not belong to Christ.7. **Dwelling in the Spirit:** - The Spirit wants to dwell in us, impacting every aspect of life. - Importance of being in God's Word and fellowship for spiritual growth. - Colossians 3:16 encourages letting the word of Christ dwell in us.8. **Prayer and the Spirit's Help:** - The Holy Spirit intercedes for us when we don't have the words. - Romans 8:26 highlights the Spirit's aid in our weakness.**Practical Applications:**1. **Embrace Your Position in Christ:** - Live with the assurance that you are no longer condemned if you are in Christ. - Reflect on the courtroom analogy when guilt arises.2. **Cultivate Mindset on the Spirit:** - Regularly engage with scripture; let it shape your thoughts and actions. - Seek spiritual fellowship and accountability within the church community.3. **Invite the Holy Spirit to Indwell You:** - Begin each day in prayer, asking for the Holy Spirit's guidance and presence. - Make time for worship and reflection, allowing God to dwell in your daily life.4. **Rely on the Spirit in Weakness:** - When struggling, trust that the Holy Spirit intercedes even when words fail. - Be persistent in prayer and quiet time with God.**Discussion Questions:**1. How does the imagery of the courtroom help you understand your position in Christ?2. What practical steps can you take to shift your mindset from the flesh to the Spirit?3. In what ways can you invite the Holy Spirit to dwell more fully in your life?4. How have you experienced the Holy Spirit's intercession in times of weakness or uncertainty?5. How can the community of believers support you in living according to the Spirit?

This week we conclude our year-long journey through the book of Revelation in chapters 21-22 and a look to Heaven. Read the text and jot down what it tells you about heaven, what questions it raises, and consider how verse 3 serves as a definition of heaven. As you read and write, prayerfully consider the question: how can we make it on earth as it is in heaven today?

This week we conclude our year-long journey through the book of Revelation in chapters 21-22 and a look to Heaven. Read the text and jot down what it tells you about heaven, what questions it raises, and consider how verse 3 serves as a definition of heaven. As you read and write, prayerfully consider the question: how can we make it on earth as it is in heaven today?

The world is ending. It has been ending for some time. When did the ending begin? Perhaps when Evie's mother died, or when her father died soon after. Perhaps when her sister, Elena, was forcibly institutionalized in a psychiatric hippie commune in Colorado. Certainly at some point over the last year, as New York City spun down the tubes, as bedbugs and vultures descended, as apartments crumbled to the ground and no one had the time or money to fight it, or even, really, to notice.And then, one day, the ending is complete. Every renter is evicted en masse, leaving only the landlords and owners—the demented, the aristocratic, the luckiest few. Evie—parentless, sisterless, basically friendless, underemployed—has nothing and no one. Except, she remembers, a second cousin in Texas, in a strange town called Gulluck, where nothing is as it seems.And so, in the surreal, dislodged landscape, beyond the known world, a place of albino cicadas and gardeners and thieves, of cobblers and shoemakers and one very large fish, a place governed by mysterious logic and perhaps even miracles, Evie sets out in search of a home.A wry and buoyant fairy tale set at the apex of the housing crisis, Emily Hunt Kivel's Dwelling takes us on a hapless hero's journey to the end of the world and back again. Madcap and magical, hilarious and existential, Dwelling holds a fun-house mirror to our moment—for anyone in search of space, belonging, and some semblance of justice. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The world is ending. It has been ending for some time. When did the ending begin? Perhaps when Evie's mother died, or when her father died soon after. Perhaps when her sister, Elena, was forcibly institutionalized in a psychiatric hippie commune in Colorado. Certainly at some point over the last year, as New York City spun down the tubes, as bedbugs and vultures descended, as apartments crumbled to the ground and no one had the time or money to fight it, or even, really, to notice.And then, one day, the ending is complete. Every renter is evicted en masse, leaving only the landlords and owners—the demented, the aristocratic, the luckiest few. Evie—parentless, sisterless, basically friendless, underemployed—has nothing and no one. Except, she remembers, a second cousin in Texas, in a strange town called Gulluck, where nothing is as it seems.And so, in the surreal, dislodged landscape, beyond the known world, a place of albino cicadas and gardeners and thieves, of cobblers and shoemakers and one very large fish, a place governed by mysterious logic and perhaps even miracles, Evie sets out in search of a home.A wry and buoyant fairy tale set at the apex of the housing crisis, Emily Hunt Kivel's Dwelling takes us on a hapless hero's journey to the end of the world and back again. Madcap and magical, hilarious and existential, Dwelling holds a fun-house mirror to our moment—for anyone in search of space, belonging, and some semblance of justice. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The world is ending. It has been ending for some time. When did the ending begin? Perhaps when Evie's mother died, or when her father died soon after. Perhaps when her sister, Elena, was forcibly institutionalized in a psychiatric hippie commune in Colorado. Certainly at some point over the last year, as New York City spun down the tubes, as bedbugs and vultures descended, as apartments crumbled to the ground and no one had the time or money to fight it, or even, really, to notice.And then, one day, the ending is complete. Every renter is evicted en masse, leaving only the landlords and owners—the demented, the aristocratic, the luckiest few. Evie—parentless, sisterless, basically friendless, underemployed—has nothing and no one. Except, she remembers, a second cousin in Texas, in a strange town called Gulluck, where nothing is as it seems.And so, in the surreal, dislodged landscape, beyond the known world, a place of albino cicadas and gardeners and thieves, of cobblers and shoemakers and one very large fish, a place governed by mysterious logic and perhaps even miracles, Evie sets out in search of a home.A wry and buoyant fairy tale set at the apex of the housing crisis, Emily Hunt Kivel's Dwelling takes us on a hapless hero's journey to the end of the world and back again. Madcap and magical, hilarious and existential, Dwelling holds a fun-house mirror to our moment—for anyone in search of space, belonging, and some semblance of justice. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

The world is ending. It has been ending for some time. When did the ending begin? Perhaps when Evie's mother died, or when her father died soon after. Perhaps when her sister, Elena, was forcibly institutionalized in a psychiatric hippie commune in Colorado. Certainly at some point over the last year, as New York City spun down the tubes, as bedbugs and vultures descended, as apartments crumbled to the ground and no one had the time or money to fight it, or even, really, to notice.And then, one day, the ending is complete. Every renter is evicted en masse, leaving only the landlords and owners—the demented, the aristocratic, the luckiest few. Evie—parentless, sisterless, basically friendless, underemployed—has nothing and no one. Except, she remembers, a second cousin in Texas, in a strange town called Gulluck, where nothing is as it seems.And so, in the surreal, dislodged landscape, beyond the known world, a place of albino cicadas and gardeners and thieves, of cobblers and shoemakers and one very large fish, a place governed by mysterious logic and perhaps even miracles, Evie sets out in search of a home.A wry and buoyant fairy tale set at the apex of the housing crisis, Emily Hunt Kivel's Dwelling takes us on a hapless hero's journey to the end of the world and back again. Madcap and magical, hilarious and existential, Dwelling holds a fun-house mirror to our moment—for anyone in search of space, belonging, and some semblance of justice. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

2024-09-16 - Dwelling with the LORD ： Exodus 26-27 [YwleGsUe7lE] by Salvador Flores III

Our heroes further explore the depths of Lechuguilla. Tanya uncovers ancient secrets...For more lore and exclusive behind-the-scenes content, support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/waylandproductions CAST:Jataun Gilbert as NickSam Skolnik as WillHayes Dunlap as DeanElisa Eliot as PegsShirley Jordan as TanyaMorgan Toll as NohaMichael Swan as NarratorFull list of cast & crew: https://www.werealive.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We continue to see more connections to Christ and the end times.

https://www.bible.com/events/49526705

Exodus 26-29 Introduction: The Tabernacle Tent was God's idea – the design, architecture, materials, etc. The exquisite, vibrant, rich, costly colors and materials used – was for His enjoyment - Pastor Joseph Thomas - Sunday, November 23, 2025

Exodus 26-29 Introduction: The Tabernacle Tent was God's idea – the design, architecture, materials, etc. The exquisite, vibrant, rich, costly colors and materials used – was for His enjoyment - Pastor Joseph Thomas - Sunday, November 23, 2025

The SET Place of His Shelter.Psalm 91:5-10

We are the dwelling place of God and have a part to play in bringing about His Kingdom

Are you having difficulty in your own life? Is it hard for you to cope with the things that are happening? Are you about to give up on some things, or some people? Broadcast #6948To help support this podcast, please visit walkwiththeking.org/donate and select "Podcast" from the dropdown menuA transcript of this broadcast is available on our website here. To hear more from Bob Cook, you can find Walk With The King on Facebook or Instagram.

We are all seeking a place to belong and dwell. Only in Jesus can we experience rest and satisfaction. Jesus is our dwelling place. He is our home. He is our Promised Land. Have you been blessed by our podcast? Give and support this ministry at LivingRevelations.com/donationsWant to join our Online Bible Studies? Have any questions, prayer requests, or testimonies? Email us at info@livingrevelations.com.REGISTER for the 2026 Created with Purpose Conference happening May 15-16, 2026: livingrevelations.com/discover-your-purpose-conferenceFollow us on Instagram: @livingrevelationsFollow us on Facebook: @livingrevelationsSubscribe on Youtube: @livingrevelationsSupport the show

TakeawaysEmbrace the process of becoming; it's a journey.God is actively working in your life.Your transformation is intentional and purposeful.Let go of your past to embrace your future.Every experience shapes who you are becoming.Trust in God's timing and plan for your life.Your process is preparation, not punishment.Celebrate every step of your journey.You are not alone in your struggles; God is with you.Becoming is a continuous process, not a one-time event.TakeawaysLet go of the former things to grow.God is actively doing a new thing in your life.Releasing old pain is essential for new growth.Dwelling on the past can hinder your progress.Growth often requires sacrifice and trust in God.Letting go is about making room for blessings.Your wilderness is a setup for God's power.You cannot take old habits into a new destiny.Letting go builds you, it doesn't break you.Choose freedom and embrace the new you.

Our heroes have finally made it to Lechuguilla. Nick has a family reunion.For more lore and exclusive behind-the-scenes content, support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/waylandproductions CAST:Jataun Gilbert as NickSam Skolnik as WillHayes Dunlap as DeanElisa Eliot as PegsShirley Jordan as TanyaJim Gleason as MichaelMichael Swan as NarratorFull list of cast & crew: https://www.werealive.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join Micah, Aaron, and Jules as we discuss the building of the tabernacle and vestments for the priests in Exodus 25-28. Why do these ancient descriptions matter for our own perception of our faith? How is God's presence mediated through these objects in the tabernacle and in our own religious practices? And how is the early church reimagining the ark of the covenant as Mother Mary--and how can that reenvisioning of the story help us reimagine our role in our own times? Find out some perspectives on these questions and more on this episode of The Word in Black and Red!Jules' awesome content can be found on xiantifa.itch.io.Aaron's amazing show All Things Made New can be found wherever good podcasts are served.https://linktr.ee/twibar Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mon, Nov 17 2:02 AM → 2:51 AM CMPD University Division Shooting Into Occupied Dwelling Campus Edge Charlotte NC Police Feed Radio Systems: - Charlotte UASI Region

The Nevada County Planning Commission voted 3-2 to recommend to the Board of Supervisors to adopt the Alternative Housing RV Dwelling Ordinance. The nearly 4-hour meeting saw impassioned public comment (including an original song performed) and a conflicted Planning Commission.Watch the Planning Commission meeting HERE.

By Elias Vazquez - The sermonette explores the analogy of the heart as a home for Christ, inspired by Robert Boyd Munger's book “My Heart, Christ's Home.” It guides listeners through various “rooms” of the heart, each representing different aspects of life, and asks whether Christ is merely a guest or the true

This talk was given by Gil Fronsdal on 2025.11.06 at the Insight Meditation Center in Redwood City, CA. ******* Video of this talk is available at: https://youtube.com/live/GMLpjiMrxgc?feature=share. ******* A machine generated transcript of this talk is available. It has not been edited by a human, so errors will exist. Download Transcript: https://www.audiodharma.org/transcripts/24186/download ******* For more talks like this, visit AudioDharma.org ******* If you have enjoyed this talk, please consider supporting AudioDharma with a donation at https://www.audiodharma.org/donate/. ******* This talk is licensed by a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License

This talk was given by Gil Fronsdal on 2025.11.06 at the Insight Meditation Center in Redwood City, CA. ******* Video of this talk is available at: https://youtube.com/live/GMLpjiMrxgc?feature=share. ******* A machine generated transcript of this talk is available. It has not been edited by a human, so errors will exist. Download Transcript: https://www.audiodharma.org/transcripts/24186/download ******* For more talks like this, visit AudioDharma.org ******* If you have enjoyed this talk, please consider supporting AudioDharma with a donation at https://www.audiodharma.org/donate/. ******* This talk is licensed by a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License

Dr. Daniel Ragusa speaks at the Reformed Forum Annual Theology Conference, held at Lakeland Church in Gurnee, Illinois on September 27, 2025.  Dr. Ragusa, focuses on the dark period of Israel's exile and how it illuminates the deep human longing to return to God's presence, which had been lost due to their rebellion. Dr. Ragusa first establishes the devastating nature of exile by contrasting it with the desired state of dwelling in God's house, a theme illustrated by the pilgrimage described in Psalm 23. He references the Heidelberg Catechism to frame the Christian experience as moving from the "valley of exile" (sin and misery) up to the "mountain of God" (righteousness and everlasting life) through the work of the "mountain ascending mediator," Jesus Christ. Crucially, even in the midst of the exile's darkness, God's hope continues to shine through the prophets, promising restoration, which is ultimately fulfilled in the gospel and glory of Jesus Christ. Chapter Markers 00:00:00 - Introduction: Reformed Forum Conference and Speaker/Topic (The Son in Exile: Christ as the Hope of Restoration) 00:00:23 - Speaker's Greeting and Connection to Redemptive Historical Thinking 00:01:31 - Heidelberg Catechism Q&A 19: Jesus Christ as Deliverer from Exile and Misery 00:01:54 - The Catechism and the Mountain Theme: From the Valley of Exile to the Mountain of God 00:03:03 - The Redemptive Historical Approach in the Catechism (Gospel revealed in paradise, proclaimed by prophets, fulfilled in Christ) 00:03:54 - The Dark Period of Israel: Rebellion and the Curses of the Covenant (Exile) 00:04:49 - Hope in the Darkness: God Gives His Word Through Prophets (Ezekiel and Daniel) 00:05:40 - Understanding the Devastation of Exile: What God's People Lost 00:06:06 - The Covenant of Grace: The Longing to be Near God and "Coming Home" * 00:07:05 - The Pilgrimage of Psalm 23: Desiring to Dwell in the House of the Lord * 00:09:17 - Exile as the Devastating Reverse of Dwelling in God's House 00:09:50 - Definition of Exile (Dr. Ian Duguid): Longing for an unreachable home 00:11:18 - Tracing Exile to the Beginning: Adam's Fall and the First Exile 00:14:43 - The Deeper Protestant Conception of Exile: The Estrangement of Man's Heart Before God 00:17:47 - Restoration is the New Birth and Resurrection to Life in Christ 00:19:10 - True Restoration: The Holy Spirit Circumcises and Infuses New Qualities in the Will 00:29:50 - King David's Restoration from Exile (As a type of waiting on the Lord) 00:37:35 - Daniel's Vision: The Son of Man Receives the Kingdom and Restores God's People 00:38:58 - Christ Identifies with the People's Exile: His Baptism for Repentance 00:40:33 - Christ's Ministry in Galilee: Ministering to Those Who Dwelt Under the Shadow of Death 00:41:48 - Christ's Authority: He Refuses the Earthly Kingdom and Waits for the Father to Give Him All Authority 00:43:29 - Christ's Death and Resurrection: His Exile and His Restoration (Ascension) 00:44:51 - Conclusion: The Church in Exile Today and the Full Entrance into the Eternal Kingdom 00:47:33 - Out of Exile into Our Father's Home