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My Story   Talk 26  Off-campus Activities Most of what I have said about our years at Mattersey so far has related to what happened on the campus, and that was certainly where we spent most of our time. But our ministry was by no means confined to the campus. It was becoming increasingly international and interdenominational. So in this talk I'll begin by describing some of my activities within Britain which took place beyond the College campus before proceeding to our travels in Europe and further afield.   Activities within Britain Apart from my regular preaching in local churches around the country my main activities in Britain during this centred around:   The AoG Executive Council My relationships with the charismatic renewal and expanding my writing ministry.   The AoG Executive Council I have already mentioned some of the positions I had held within AoG before becoming Principal of the Bible College, but in 1984 I was elected to the Executive Council. This was important because it meant that the College had a voice at national level and that I could ensure that the interests of the College were always taken into consideration. And it became even more relevant when in 1987 I became its chairman, a position I held until 2007 when the structure of AoG was radically changed and about which I shall say more in a later talk.   Since its inception in 1924 the final authority in AoG was the General Council which met annually at the General Conference. The role of the Executive was to take responsibility between conferences for promoting and safeguarding the welfare of the Fellowship. It was a great privilege for me to serve alongside respected older brothers like Veyne Austin, Herbert Harrison, Aaron Linford, Keith Monument, Aeron Morgan, Keith Munday, John Phillips, Douglas Quy, and Colin Whittaker, as well as younger men like Paul Newberry, Warwick Shenton, and Paul Weaver, who were all newly appointed at the same time as me.   Each year the Executive Council elected its own chairman to serve for a year and in 1987 I was appointed. These elections were always held by secret ballot, and I was surprised to be reappointed year after year for the next 20 years. This obviously gave me added responsibility especially when it was decided in 1993 to form AoG Inc., which made Executive Council members the sole members of a new charitable company, Assemblies of God Incorporated.   The purpose of the company was to protect AoG churches and ministers from any personal liability for actions taken by AoG. This was felt necessary to avoid any crises like the vast debt that had been incurred by the Overseas Missions Council over a situation that had arisen in Paderborn, the details of which I do not need to go into here. The Board of Directors of this new company was comprised of all members of the Executive Council. As directors we were given financial responsibility for the affairs of the Fellowship with the safeguard that each director was only personally liable up to the value of £1. It also gave us legal power over all the assets of the Fellowship without reference to the Conference. However, as we were appointed by the General Council by being elected to the Executive Council at the General Conference, we were always aware of our responsibility to abide by the wishes of the Fellowship as a whole. Despite the legal authority we had been given, as a matter of integrity we would never have taken independent action on any major matter without bringing it to Conference. This, as we will see later, was to change in 2007.   My relationship with the Charismatic Renewal But my ministry in Britain was by no means confined to AoG. I had not grown up in AoG and ever since I heard about the baptism in the Spirit my heart has always been for Christians of other denominations to come into the experience. That had been a major part of my ministry when I had travelled round the universities in the sixties, preaching and laying hands on people to receive the Spirit. Those were the days when the charismatic renewal was getting under way, and in the seventies, while we were at Basingstoke, I had good fellowship with Barney Coombs, the Spirit-filled pastor of the Baptist Church, who was holding regular ministers' breakfasts and monthly All Saints Nights for Christians of all denominations to hear about the things of the Spirit.   So when, early in my time at Mattersey I received an invitation from Michael Harper to attend something called the Charismatic Leaders' Conference at Whirlow Grange near Sheffield, I was pleased to accept. It was at these conferences that I met people like Roger and Faith Forster, David Pawson, Terry Virgo, Colin Urquhart, Gerald Coates and other charismatic leaders.   For several years I was part of the planning committee that organised these conferences some of which were held at Mattersey. I was also a member of committee that planned the International Charismatic Consultation on Worldwide Evangelisation (ICCOWE) held in Brighton in June 1991.   I continued to participate in the conferences throughout and beyond my time at Mattersey, and in fact at the time of writing this I am expecting to attend one this year. I have learnt that, although Pentecostals in Britain have been considerably influenced by charismatics, there is still very much that they can learn from us. For example, I am told by friends and family members that even in flourishing charismatic churches there is still little clear teaching on the baptism in the Spirit and spiritual gifts. But sadly, the same could be said of many Pentecostal churches.   So it became my vision that Mattersey should become more than a college that prepared people to be AoG ministers and missionaries, and we advertised the college as having a distinctly charismatic emphasis. As a result several of our graduates are now doing a great job for God as Anglican, Baptist, or Methodist ministers. It also had the benefit of introducing AoG students at Mattersey to a wider cross-section of the Christian church than just their own denomination.   Expanding my writing ministry But whether it be in AoG or any other denomination, the fact is that people need teaching. Genuine spiritual experience comes from a correct understanding of biblical truth. That was surely the purpose of a Bible College! And as it is not possible for everyone to come to Bible College, I was determined to make our teaching more readily available to a wider audience. I was able to do this in some measure through articles I contributed to the AoG magazine and Renewal, but in 1998 I had a distinct impression that the Lord wanted me to write more books, using the teaching I was giving at Mattersey as a basis.   That expanding my writing ministry was the way the Lord was leading me was confirmed in a wonderful way by César Castellanos who in 1998 was the guest preacher at our AoG conference in Prestatyn. At the end of a late-night meeting where César had been speaking to the members of our Executive Council and their wives, he prayed for each one of us in turn. When he came to me, instead of praying, he prophesied. His prophecy included the following statement: This is what the Holy Spirit says: I will greatly anoint your pen and your writing will be a blessing to thousands and thousands of people. Now that prophecy was remarkable for at least three reasons. Firstly, César did not know me. He had only just met me that evening. Secondly, he knew I was a Christian leader, but he did not know that I was a writer! And thirdly, as I have said, in the weeks leading up to that conference I had been feeling that God wanted me to give more time to writing. César's prophecy came as a wonderful confirmation. Since that time I have written several more books, some of which have been translated into at least fifteen different languages. They have certainly reached thousands already. I'm so grateful to the Lord that even while we were still at Mattersey he was still using me to be a blessing beyond Mattersey, not only in the UK but much further afield. But that brings me to my ministry in Europe.   Activities in Europe In an earlier talk I explained how my ministry in Europe began in the seventies while pastoring the church in Basingstoke. This was as the result of contacts with Willy Droz in Switzerland and George and Warren Flattery, American missionaries working in Belgium. These relationships continued while we were at Mattersey. For several years Eileen and I led teams of students on missions to Switzerland and I had regular contact with the Flatterys through the work with I.C.I., Continental Bible College, and EPTA.   And indeed, most of my work in Europe was related to either: EPTA, the European Pentecostal Theological Association, or PEF, The Pentecostal European Fellowship   The European Pentecostal Theological Association EPTA was formed as a result of the Pentecostal European Conference held in The Hague in August 1978 at which I had been invited to preach. Apart from the main meetings held each morning and evening there were workshops each afternoon for various special interest groups including Bible Colleges. As the recently appointed Principal at Mattersey I was naturally interested to attend these and found them very helpful.   It was good to meet with faculty and staff from other Bible Colleges and share what we were doing and what our hopes for the future were. I found myself wondering if it would be possible for us to meet on an annual basis.  The PEC conferences were held every three years, so it was clear that something separate from PEC needed to be organised, and I suggested this while a few of us were chatting after one of the sessions.   As there seemed to be a general agreement about the matter, we decided to look for a suitable venue and dates for the following year. I knew already that the European Pentecostal Fellowship were holding a conference in Vienna in 1979 and suggested that this might be a good time to hold a planning meeting. (EPF and PEC were at that time separate bodies, but a few years later merged to form the Pentecostal European Fellowship, about which I will say more later).   So in 1979 Eileen and I, along with several other AoG personnel, attended the EPF conference in Vienna. The meeting with other Bible College people was not an official part of the conference but was tagged on at the end. However, during the conference itself I was unexpectedly asked by John Wildrianne to be the speaker at one of the sessions, as a brother from France who was scheduled to speak had been unable to come.   The subject was Spiritual Gifts and fortunately I already had plenty of material on that topic and was grateful for the opportunity to speak to leaders from across Europe on a subject that was close to my heart. The talk was well received and, together with my preaching in the Hague the previous year, proved to be the beginning of a much wider ministry in Europe than I had ever expected.   The meeting for Bible College leaders that we had arranged to take place after the conference lasted only a couple of hours but was a good starting point at which it was agreed to call ourselves EPTA, the European Pentecostal Theological Association. At the invitation of the brothers from ICI, we agreed to hold our first conference the following year in Brussels where, in addition to hearing papers on subjects of mutual interest, we would discuss a doctrinal statement for EPTA, conditions of membership and other related matters.   The meeting in Brussels was a great success and was the first of many annual gatherings of college personnel from all over Western Europe. And when Eastern Europe opened up after the destruction of the Berlin Wall in 1989, we were delighted to welcome delegates from those countries too. Over the years conferences were held in England, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Denmark, Switzerland, Poland, Slovakia, France, and Portugal.   They were times of great blessing. Despite the name, they were not just an opportunity for theological discussion. Their primary purpose was for colleges to help each other by sharing mutual concerns, many of which had little to do with theology! It was good to know that other colleges faced the same problems as you did – practical issues like student discipline, catering, timetable, finance, governance and, something which was a major topic for several years, accreditation.   In addition to all this there were great times of worship and prayer. Working in a Bible College often means facing stressful challenges and faculty and staff found EPTA conferences times of refreshing and spiritual renewal. And they were especially relaxing when we held them during the summer vacations when many combined them with a family holiday. The ones held at Mattersey were particularly popular.   Eileen and I formed great relationships with many of our EPTA friends and trips to EPTA helped forge stronger relationships with our own faculty members too. I well remember the fun we had when we travelled by minibus to Germany with Dave and Beryl Allen and Brian and Audrey Quar, spending a few days relaxing in Switzerland before staying with friends in Heidenheim enabling us to attend the PEF Conference near Stuttgart followed by an EPTA conference in Erzhausen. Much of the blessing we enjoyed at Mattersey sprang from the strength of those relationships.   For many years I served on the planning committee for these conferences. In the days before the internet this necessitated flying to various venues in Europe most of which I enjoyed immensely despite the occasional problem with flights, and the anxiety you experience when you don't speak the language and the person you're expecting to pick you up doesn't arrive! The American brother who was picking me up had mistaken my arrival time at Stuttgart, which was 14.40 as 4.30 in the afternoon! But we learn from these experiences – I know he did – and these trips also gave me opportunity to preach in one of the local churches on Sunday morning before flying back in time for work at Mattersey on Monday.   But possibly the most fruitful result of founding EPTA was the openings it gave me to teach and preach in several of its affiliated colleges. I have taught courses both at bachelors and masters level in Sweden, Finland, Germany, Poland, Denmark, Germany, Portugal, and Ireland. I made several visits to Sweden where the system was rather different from the other countries I have mentioned. Because of the number of large Pentecostal churches there, there was no national college, but there were several colleges offering full-time courses based in the local church. The church at Gothenburg, for example, when I preached there had a Sunday morning congregation of over 2000 and had a large enough complex to house a full time Bible college.   Stig and Marianne Hedstrom, who led that college, had brought a party of young people to Mattersey and heard me teach on spiritual gifts, told me that they needed this teaching in Sweden and asked me if I would come. On two separate occasions they organised teaching tours for me, the first starting at Gothenburg on the west coast and travelling across to Stockholm on the east. En route I visited colleges in Jonkoping, Linkoping,  Mariannelund, and Brommaskolen and Kaggeholme,  both in Stockholm. On the second tour about two years later I visited the same places but in reverse order, this time travelling east to west.   Some of the other countries I mentioned, Belgium, Finland and Portugal for example, I also visited more frequently after my time at Mattersey and I will comment on them in a later talk. But what most of them had in common was the fact that my initial contact with each of them came through EPTA. So whether it was the annual conference, or the trips to help plan them, or teaching in some of its member colleges, EPTA was a source of personal enrichment for me, and I will always be grateful to God for the prompting he gave me to suggest it back in the PEC conference in 1978.   Next time – more about PEF and my involvement with the World Pentecostal Conference.

My Story   Talk 25 Our Relationship with the Students A key to the success of any organisation, whether it be a business, church, school, or college, is the quality of relationship between those who work, worship or study there. St. Paul's use of the human body as a picture of the church is a great illustration of this principle. Each member of the body is unique and has a different function from the others, but all the members are equally important. Whatever our role, our aim should be to edify others rather than ourselves. And it's the responsibility of those in leadership to encourage and facilitate the harmony that makes this possible.   As I have already indicated, my relationship with staff and faculty members was, I think, a fairly happy one. Of course, there were times when I got it wrong, but I am sure that the success we enjoyed at Mattersey was due to the favour God granted us by giving us a team who were willing and able to work together in achieving the vision he had given us for the College.   But what about our relationship with the students? This inevitably varied as the college grew, and although I shall be referring mainly to my personal relationship with the students, much of what I say will apply to other members of faculty and, to a greater or lesser extent, to members of staff too. For a body to be healthy, all the members must be in a good working relationship with each other.   And this biblical principle applied to every area of College life. It was expressed in the example we set in our commitment to Christ, in our pastoral care and discipline, in what we taught and how we taught it in the classroom, in our worship and ministry in morning chapel and at church on Sundays, and in our social and recreational activities.   Pastoral Care Before I became Principal I thought that it would be great to develop a personal relationship with every student, maybe by seeing each of them for about ten minutes each week. But I soon realised that this would be completely unworkable with even as few as the 48 students we had when we started. I also began to understand that not every student would appreciate having to see the Principal once a week! Relationships can't be forced. They have to develop naturally.   My first contact with the vast majority of students was when they came for their interview after they had applied to come to Mattersey. Some were understandably quite nervous about this, but this was an opportunity for me to reassure them, advise and encourage them. And as many of them came by public transport, either Eileen or I would often pick them up at Retford Station and the ten-minute journey back to Mattersey helped to break the ice and reassure them that we were human!   And, of course, developing any kind of relationship with someone requires at the very least remembering their name. My father had been the headmaster of a Comprehensive School with a thousand boys, and he once told me that he knew the name of every boy in the school. I was fairly sure that such a feat was way beyond my capability, but I did make an effort to remember the names of all our students.   I began by spending the first lecture period I had with first year students asking them one by one to remind me of their names. We did this going round the class two or three times and by then I was usually ready to repeat their names by memory. I'm not really sure how valuable this was, but at least it showed them a basic level of personal interest in them.   A far better way, however, was what we eventually did once our children had moved away from home. We invited all new students, in groups of about a dozen, for a pizza evening at our home, which was on the College campus, and got them to wear a name badge to jog our memories. We played games like Jenga and Twister with them and tried to make them feel at home and to set an example of balancing academic studies and spiritual fervour with taking time to have fun together.   And of course, these were not the only times we had fun with the students. Our annual Christmas concerts, preceded by a traditional Christmas dinner where faculty members served the students, were hilarious times together when we learned things about each other that would never be learnt in the classroom. Which was also true of the occasion I challenged the winner of the student table tennis competition and, to the delight of the students, narrowly lost by two games to one.   But if such activities might not normally be considered as pastoral care, they were certainly helpful in forming relationships, which is surely a prerequisite of pastoral care providing at least some understanding of the person you are caring for. Nevertheless, it goes without saying that these activities were clearly not enough for us to form a significant relationship with students that would last throughout their time with us at Mattersey.   And that's where we began to realise afresh the value of team ministry. We knew already from pastoral life in church that an individual member might well relate better to one leader rather than another, and it was just the same in College. This was particularly true of the girls, many of whom, quite understandably, related better to Eileen than to me. In fact, so did some of the boys!   As Principal I was ultimately responsible in maintaining discipline in the College which, for some at least, might have inhibited too close a relationship with me. And Eileen as matron was more easily available and did a great job in lending a listening ear, giving wise counsel to all who came to her.   But as the College grew we began to feel the need to provide a facility for pastoral care that was readily available to every student with clear information on how to access it. We began by appointing a personal tutor for every student. This responsibility was shared by every full-time member of faculty and appeared to be successful until it became clear that it wasn't working for everyone. Some students did not feel able to share their personal problems with the people who would be marking their academic work, and although the fear that it might affect their grades was in my view unfounded, it was clear that we needed to think again.   What's more I soon discovered that other Bible Colleges were facing similar problems. I learnt at a meeting of the Association of Bible College Principals that to overcome this problem some colleges were considering appointing chaplains who were not part of the regular teaching faculty to be available to give confidential advice to students and, after discussing the matter with the resident faculty and the Board of Governors, we decided to do the same at Mattersey.   We decided to appoint former students who had both experience in ministry and understood what it was like to be one of our students. Our first chaplain was Roy Turner who did an excellent job for a few years until he left us to train for the Anglican ministry despite my efforts to dissuade him. Roy was followed by Steven Jenkins, another former student, who shared the chaplaincy with his wife Deborah so that the girls could have access to a female chaplain if they so desired.   This arrangement worked well and by no means detracted from the relationship that those of us had who were part of the faculty. Until she retired in 1999 students continued to seek advice from Eileen and other staff members, and there was always the opportunity for faculty to have a chat with students in the lunch break or between lectures.  So overall we enjoyed a friendly relationship with our students, but that did not mean that there was never a need for discipline.   Discipline A happy relationship in any society is dependent on mutual consideration and respect. Jesus taught this when he said: In everything do to others what you would have them do to you (Matthew 7:12).   When I started as Principal I naively thought that there would be little need for rules. If everyone behaved as mature Christian ladies or gentlemen rules would not be necessary. I soon discovered that I was mistaken! Our students came from such a wide variety of backgrounds. They came from different families, different nations, different cultures. They had very different ideas about what was appropriate behaviour. And when you're all living under the same roof in a remote country village, there are bound to be problems unless clear guidance is given as to what is acceptable behaviour.   So, as a result, we produced a set of rules which I explained to the students at the beginning of the College year. They covered a range of topics including attendance at chapel, lectures, meals etc., and especially relationships with the opposite sex. (Same sex relationships were rarely an issue in those days). Most of the students accepted these regulations without complaint, but one overseas student refused to do so and chose to leave College immediately.   I had no regrets about this but decided that in future we would send all new students a copy of our rules and say that their acceptance at College was dependent on their agreement to abide by them. This we continued to do throughout my time as Principal. It may have had the disadvantage of giving some students the impression that we were becoming too legalistic, but more mature students realised the line had to be drawn somewhere and that our rules were not unreasonable.   Perhaps the main exception to this was with regard to relationships with the opposite sex. A situation arose early on in my time at Mattersey when one of the girls who had formed a relationship with another student was devastated when the boy suddenly terminated the relationship. She was so upset that she felt unable to return to College to complete her course.   As a result one member of faculty who knew the girl very well suggested that it was time for us to make some ruling that would stop such things happening. This was clearly impossible, but I did realise that we had a responsibility to protect the vulnerable as much as we could. This resulted in a series of regulations including things like not forming a relationship during your first six months at College, informing your personal tutor when a relationship had been formed, and so on.   The fact that we felt the need to vary these regulations over the years in an attempt to improve them shows that none of them were entirely satisfactory and in some cases did more harm than good. Towards the end of my time at Mattersey I apologised to a couple for the distress these regulations had caused them when, in their final year at College, they came to me and confessed that they had formed a secret relationship two years previously and had been feeling guilty about it ever since. I know the fault was partly theirs, but I really wondered if we had made a mistake in the first place by possibly overreacting to the situation I described earlier. And anyway, there's no point in making a rule if you have no reasonable means of enforcing it.   So, looking back on it, I'm not sure that we always got it right, but right or wrong our motive was always to do what we felt was best for the College community as a whole and I am grateful to all our Senior Students who played a great part in informing me of student opinion and, where necessary, reminding their fellow students of what was expected of them as men and women preparing to serve the Lord Jesus.   Finally, I hope that the way we handled these matters showed the students the importance of discipline and the spirit in which it is exercised. Church leaders in the New Testament were described as both rulers and servants following the example of Christ who, though he was Lord and ruler of all, took upon himself the role of a servant and washed his disciples' feet. He taught by example, and nothing we say is of any value if it is not backed by the example we set. But that brings me to the subject of teaching.       Teaching We usually associate the subject of teaching with what goes on in the classroom, and there was certainly plenty of that at Mattersey. There is, of course, less opportunity in the classroom to form relationships with individuals, especially when the class is large and the teaching method is the lecture.   I well remember in my first term at Oxford an Economics lecture attended by over 200 students. In something of a monotone, the lecturer read what he had written and there was no opportunity to ask questions at the end. In those days attendance at lectures was not compulsory and a week later student numbers had diminished considerably.   I stopped going after the third lecture and was not surprised when it was announced on the College noticeboard that the series of lectures had been cancelled ‘due to an indisposition'! Needless to say, my relationship with that lecturer amounted to zero. There were clearly three reasons for this. The lecturer had inadequate communication skills, the class was too large, and there was no opportunity to ask questions.   Fortunately, at Mattersey all our lecturers were able communicators, and although at times our class sizes were larger than ideal, there was usually time for questions. I personally have always preferred to take questions at the end to ensure that I have covered all the material necessary. In fact, very often students who have wanted to ask a question earlier have discovered that the question was answered later in my lecture.   However, at whatever point of the lecture questions are invited, the value in doing so is undeniable. It not only gives the student the opportunity to get clarification on anything they have not understood but also helps the lecturer to understand a little more about the student, their personality, their needs, their aspirations and their concerns. Not to mention their level of intelligence!   And of course, the answer to a question can benefit not only the student who asks it, but potentially the whole class. What's more, valuable lessons may be learned from the way the question is answered as much as from the answer itself. At a recent EPTA conference I was delighted to meet up with a former College student who told me that although he was grateful for all I had taught him at Mattersey, the most valuable lesson he had learned was from the way in which I had answered a particular question.   He told me that on one occasion another student had asked a ridiculous question at which he and the rest of the class were groaning inwardly. Had he been asked the same question he would have dismissed it very quickly, possibly ridiculing the person who had asked it. Young people, even Christian young people, can be very unkind at times and Mattersey students were no exception. But apparently I had treated the student with respect, as I have always tried to do, despite the stupidity of the question. I confess I was greatly moved to hear this and am reminded that people learn more from our lives than from anything else.   So teaching at Mattersey was by no means confined to the classroom. I had valuable conversations with students when we were travelling together in my car or in the College coach. And of course, there were our Wednesday morning chapel services, which were longer than on other days, and when a member of faculty or a guest speaker would preach. Students could see us in a different mode than in the classroom and I'm sure they were learning, often without realising it from the example we set.   I was once preaching at an EPTA conference in Erzhausen, Germany, when I noticed that Don Smeaton, a colleague from another college, was quietly making comments to a young man beside him. After the meeting he came and apologised in case he had distracted me, but he was giving the young man who was one of his students a lesson in Homiletics using me as a model!   We do learn by watching and that's why it's so important that church leaders set a good example in these things, whether it be in preaching, or the exercise of spiritual gifts, or how they pray for people to be healed or receive the baptism in the Holy Spirit. Students often received the baptism under my ministry, either privately or in the chapel or classroom. And on one occasion a student listened to my teaching, watched me put it into practice in the classroom and, following my example, that evening saw several young people filled with the Spirit as he laid hands on them during the youth meeting.   I am so grateful to God for the great privilege I have had in playing a part in training and preparing so many such people who are now leaders in the church today. It is my sincere prayer that they will train others following the principles I have outlined in this talk. The precise details of how we did are not so important, but the principles taught in God's word will never change.   Next time: Life beyond the Mattersey Campus

Auf einem Supermarktparkplatz in Höchst im ODW ist in der Nacht eine 29-Jährige bei eine Streit so schwer verletzt worden, dass sie mit einem Hubschrauber in die Klinik kam. Letztes Jahr Ex-Bundespräsident Joachim Gauck, dieses Jahr gibes keinen Preisträger für den Lampertheimer Delp-Preis. Das Regierungspräsidium DA genehmigt die Fusion der Kreissparkasse DaDi und der Sparkasse Dieburg. Los geht's 2026. Youtuber aus Abtsteinach erhebt Betrugsvorwürfe gegen sein Management

Sparpläne in Bensheim: Wer finanziert die Sportanlagen zukünftig? Fluglärm in Erzhausen: Bürgerversammlung geplant Bauarbeiten in Zwingenberg: Ortsdurchfahrt zum Teil gesperrt

Polizei sucht nach Mord in Lampertheim nach zwei Männern, neue Flugroute trifft Erzhausen und Messel und: wird Darmstadts Weihnachtsmarkt zur Waffenverbotszone? Das und mehr hören Sie heute im Podcast. Alle Hintergründe zu den Nachrichten finden Sie hier: https://www.echo-online.de/panorama/aus-aller-welt/staugefahr-teilsperrung-am-wiesbadener-kreuz-ab-freitag-4060296 https://www.echo-online.de/lokales/kreis-darmstadt-dieburg/landkreis-darmstadt-dieburg/flughafen-frankfurt-neue-route-trifft-erzhausen-und-messel-4038154 https://www.echo-online.de/lokales/darmstadt/wird-darmstadts-weihnachtsmarkt-zur-waffenverbotszone-4058695 https://www.echo-online.de/lokales/rheinland-pfalz/festnahmen-bei-durchsuchungen-gegen-mutmassliche-schleuser-4061557 https://www.echo-online.de/lokales/suedhessen/nach-leichenfund-in-mannheim-polizei-nimmt-frau-fest-4061907 https://www.echo-online.de/lokales/kreis-bergstrasse/lampertheim-bergstrasse/frauenleiche-in-lampertheim-suche-nach-zwei-maennern-4062066 Ein Angebot der VRM.

Marc Strunk ist Dozent für Neues Testament am Theologischen Seminar in Erzhausen. Als heutiger Gastredner bringt er die Bedeutung einiger Verse aus dem Römerbrief Kapitel 8 für uns heute sehr deutlich zum Aufleuchten. Es geht um das Tolle, was Gottes Geist in jedem Menschen bewirken will, der sich Jesus Christus anvertraut. Dabei kommen auch praktische Beispiele aus dem (Familien-)Leben von Marc sehr hilfreich ins Bild. ::::::::: ERFAHRE MEHR ÜBER DIE FCG STEYR: https://www.fcg-steyr.at Wenn du uns unterstützen willst, findest du hier die Kontoverbindung: https://www.fcg-steyr.at/kontakt/ (hinunter scrollen) – vielen Dank!

06.06.2023 Psalm 22 gelesen von Nathanael Böcher, Erzhausen by Gemeinschaftsverband Sachsen-Anhalt

Wenn es sehr viele ehrenamtliche engagierte Menschen in einem Verein gibt, kann etwas Wunderbares passieren. Der SV Erzhausen trägt den Deutschland-Cup im Kunstradfahren aus. Das Event steigt am 8.7.23. Mit Athletin und Trainerin Jenny und Nathalie aus dem Vorstand hat Hannes Marb gleich zwei kompetente Gäste, die erzählen warum einfach was in Erzhausen "geht"! Das Sommerevent in Hessen - es lohnt sich!

Studierende haben in Darmstadt große Probleme bei der Wohnungssuche, Jahrestag der Hochwasserkatastrophe im Ahrtal und höhere monatliche Abschläge für Gas. Das und mehr gibt es heute für Sie im Podcast. Alle Hintergründe zu den Nachrichten des Tages finden Sie hier: https://www.echo-online.de/politik/rheinland-pfalz/ein-jahr-nach-der-flut-im-ahrtal-eine-bestandsaufnahme_25617608 https://www.echo-online.de/lokales/darmstadt/studenten-in-darmstadt-haben-grosse-probleme-bei-zimmersuche_25618357 https://www.echo-online.de/lokales/rhein-main/im-darmstadter-stadtwald-konnten-noch-weitere-bomben-liegen_25618306 https://www.echo-online.de/lokales/darmstadt-dieburg/erzhausen/feld-bei-erzhausen-brennt-kreisstrasse-muss-gesperrt-werden_25618482 https://www.echo-online.de/lokales/darmstadt/wo-sind-die-call-a-bike-rader-in-darmstadt_25618708 https://www.echo-online.de/wirtschaft/wirtschaft-ueberregional/verdreifachen-sich-die-monatlichen-zahlungen-fur-gas_25618854

06.06.2022 Psalm 22 gelesen von Nathanael Böcher, Erzhausen by 1189 Stimmen für 365 Tage

Außerdem: Bürgermeisterwahl in Großkrotzenburg

Wir starten in das neues Jahr mit unserem Jahresmotto für 2022: Hauptsache gesund! Wir freuen uns auf unseren Gastsprecher Johannes Schneider. Er ist Vorsitzender der Ecclesia-Kirchen in Deutschland, Vorstandsmitglied des Bundes freikirchlicher Pfingstgemeinden, Seminardirektor des Theologischen Seminars in Erzhausen und darüber hinaus leidenschaftlicher Verkündiger des Evangeliums.

Zum Inhalt der Podcast-Episode gehört: Schüler:innen der zehnten Klasse der Darmstädter Justus-Liebig-Schule (LiO) lassen einen Wetterballon auf bis zu 34.673m steigen. Im „Cyberbunker-Prozess“ muss geklärt werden, ob die Betreiber des Rechenzentrum von den illegalen Machenschaften über ihre Server wussten. Nach monatelangen Diskussionen wird nun doch eine Polizei-Studie in Auftrag gegeben. Gesteinsbrocken machen OSIRIS REX einen Strich durch die Rechnung. Bundeskabinett beschließt die Reform des Jugendmedienschutzgesetzes. Proteste in Polen nach Abtreibungsurteil. Außerdem: das Wetter, die Blaulicht-Meldungen aus Erzhausen, Ober-Ramstadt sowie Mörfelden-Walldorf, die Ergebnisse der Spiele in der ersten Fußball-Bundesliga & Radio-Charts. Alle Nachrichten und Themen gibt's auch zum Nachlesen mit einem Klick bei hessentrend.de! Wir bedanken uns beim User „TolerableDruid6“ dafür, dass er sein Werk – die News-Transition – unter der CC0 1.0 Universal (CC0 1.0) Public Domain Dedication Lizenz zur Verfügung stellte. Die POWER für dein Radio: Jeden Samstag – 17:00 -19:00Uhr auf Radio Darmstadt – 103,4 MHz in Darmstadt und Umgebung, via DAB+ (Juli-Dezember) oder im weltweiten Livestream. Der Podcast zur Sendung beinhaltet News, Diskussionen, Wetter & vieles mehr! Hört alle Episoden online im Webplayer, bei Spotify, Deezer, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, TuneIn oder unter Podcast.de. Wir freuen uns über dein Feedback via E-Mail, über Instagram, Twitter oder durch eine Bewertung bei der Podcast-Plattform Deiner Wahl!

Zum Inhalt der Podcast-Episode gehört: Schüler:innen der zehnten Klasse der Darmstädter Justus-Liebig-Schule (LiO) lassen einen Wetterballon auf bis zu 34.673m steigen. Im "Cyberbunker-Prozess" muss geklärt werden, ob die Betreiber des Rechenzentrum von den illegalen Machenschaften über ihre Server wussten. Nach monatelangen Diskussionen wird nun doch eine Polizei-Studie in Auftrag gegeben. Gesteinsbrocken machen OSIRIS REX einen Strich durch die Rechnung. Bundeskabinett beschließt die Reform des Jugendmedienschutzgesetzes. Proteste in Polen nach Abtreibungsurteil. Außerdem: das Wetter, die Blaulicht-Meldungen aus Erzhausen, Ober-Ramstadt sowie Mörfelden-Walldorf, die Ergebnisse der Spiele in der ersten Fußball-Bundesliga & Radio-Charts. Alle Nachrichten und Themen gibt's auch zum Nachlesen bei hessentrend.de! Wir bedanken uns beim User "TolerableDruid6" dafür, dass er sein Werk - die News-Transition - unter der CC0 1.0 Universal (CC0 1.0) Public Domain Dedication Lizenz zur Verfügung stellte. Die POWER für dein Radio: Jeden Samstag - 17:00 -19:00Uhr auf Radio Darmstadt - 103,4 MHz in Darmstadt und Umgebung, via DAB+ (Juli-Dezember) oder im weltweiten Livestream. Der Podcast zur Sendung beinhaltet News, Diskussionen, Wetter & vieles mehr! Hört alle Episoden online im Webplayer, bei Spotify, Deezer, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, TuneIn oder unter Podcast.de.

Die Flugroute Amtix soll nach Norden verschoben werden. Ein Dauerbrenner, nicht nur für Erzhausen und Wixhausen. Während die Flugroute hitzig diskutiert wird, neigen sich die Arbeiten am Friedensplatz dem Ende zu. Ab September sollen dort nicht mehr Bagger und Baustellen-Flair grüßen. Einen Kilometer weiter fragen sich die Menschen derweil: Wird die Hindenburgstraße bald nach Mirjam Pressler benannt? Außerdem: Wie ein Darmstädter mit seinem Verein das Müllproblem in Nepal bekämpft.

Ist es ein Vogel? Ist es Superman? Nein, es ist ein Podcast! Station 64 zum Thema Fluglärm. Die geplante Verschiebung der Flugroute Amtix (kurz) würde zur Folge haben, dass Erzhausen und angrenzende Gemeinden stärker vom Lärm betroffen sind, als bisher. Dazu im Gespräch der Bürgermeister von Erzhausen, Rainer Seibold und die Umweltdezernentin der Stadt Darmstadt, Barbara Akdeniz.

Fri, 19 May 2017 03:30:00 +0000 https://podcast4e9751.podigee.io/125-bewusste-beziehung-bewusste-liebe-ein-mannertalk-mit-robert-christian ec5849c1ce9e4871a48c0ed60ab2c77c Anlässlich des Live-Events der Liebesrevolution in Erzhausen bei Frankfurt vom 26.-28.05.2017 spricht Christian und Robert Hornsteiner in einem Live-Webinar über Liebe und Beziehungen. Christian fächert das Thema Beziehung etwas auf und geht auf... Anlässlich des Live-Events der Liebesrevolution in Erzhausen bei Frankfurt vom 26.-28.05.2017 spricht Christian und Robert Hornsteiner in einem Live-Webinar über Liebe und Beziehungen. Christian fächert das Thema Beziehung etwas auf und geht auf die Fragen der Teilnehmer des Webinars ein. Dich erwarten antworten zu folgenden Fragen:   Was ist die größte Angst, die Männer in Beziehungen haben? Was macht Beziehungen eigentlich so schwer? Warum sind Beziehungen oft eine Herausforderung? Was für Voraussetzungen braucht es, um eine “gute” Beziehung zu führen? Wieso versprechen Männer etwas, was sie nicht halten können? Weshalb fällt es Männern schwer, sich auf Beziehungsgespräche einzulassen? Und: Kommuniziert er mit Dir womöglich eher durch Handlungen? Es geht in diesem Webinar vor allem auch um Erwartungshaltungen und wie wichtig Kommunikation ist. Diese Episode findet dieses Mal in einer Männerrunde statt, aber vielleicht ist diese Episode gerade deshalb für Frauen umso interessanter. Ein spannender Männertalk über ein Thema, das uns alle Bewegt. Wir wünschen Dir viele Erkenntnisse aus dieser Episode! Buche hier Dein Ticket für die Liebesrevolution vom 26. bis 28. Mai 2017 in Erzhausen bei Frankfurt Achtung: Wenn Du den Rabattcode “Beziehung” vor der Buchung angibst, erhältst Du Dein Ticket zum Frühbucherpreis.   Kontakt: Robert Hornsteiner mail: support@liebesrevolution.com www.liebesrevolution.com   The Experience - Seminare die Dein Leben verwandeln! Die human essence Online Academy Das Online Transformations-Programm: Liebe Dich so wie Du bist! Zur talk about Show Deine Webinar Geschenke!   Ein Kommentar & eine Bewertung von Dir würde mir sehr viele bedeuten! Gib hier Deinen Kommentar & Deine Bewertung ab oder öffne einfach die Podcast-App im iPhone/iPad, suche nach „talk about show“, auswählen und dort auf Bewertung gehen. 1000 DANK! Deine Videoanleitung zur Abgabe von Bewertungen findest du hier     Intro Musik: Licensor's Author Username: MotivatedMusic Licensee: Christian Rieken Item Title: Upbeat Corporate Pack Item URL: https://audiojungle.net/item/upbeat-corporate-pack/19002469 Item ID: 19002469 Item Purchase Code: 83c8e4dd-a49a-4d35-b005-b5defeb7edcf https://images.podigee.com/0x,sVtaxKOjDd70CDT8X_7WOYuRPmpcTSyq1VpByqW0ctrQ=/https://cdn.podigee.com/uploads/u2391/33ec1985-f831-4e35-8070-579c7a186253.jpg Bewusste Beziehung - Bewusste Liebe - Ein Männertalk mit Robert & Christian https://podcast4e9751.podigee.io/125-bewusste-beziehung-bewusste-liebe-ein-mannertalk-mit-robert-christian 125 full Anlässlich des Live-Events der Liebesrevolution in Erzhausen bei Frankfurt vom 26.-28.05.2017 spricht Christian und Robert Hornsteiner in einem Live-Webinar über Liebe und Beziehungen. Christian fächert das Thema Beziehung etwas auf und geht auf... no Christian Rieken und Lilian Runge-Rie

Predigt gehalten von Pastor Samuel Diekmann am 07.03.2010 am theologischen Seminar in Beröa - Erzhausen