Podcasts about ethopian

Canadian journalist Nora Loreto reads the latest headlines for Monday, March 17, 2025.TRNN has partnered with Loreto to syndicate and share her daily news digest with our audience. Tune in every morning to the TRNN podcast feed to hear the latest important news stories from Canada and worldwide.Find more headlines from Nora at Sandy & Nora Talk Politics podcast feed.Help us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Sign up for our newsletterLike us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterDonate to support this podcast

Join us this week Pastor Adam Vinson continues our study through the book of Acts. Notes: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1qaStbMQ-M5QxvplE82DPC4TIle_IeEW7/view

Dr. Anteneh Roba loves witnessing the impact his work has on patients so much that he says he “would do it until he's 100 years old if he could.” Since childhood, Dr. Roba personally battled weight issues and tried his fair share of fad diets. When he discovered how well semaglutide worked for weight loss, he was all in. Today, along with medical weight loss, he helps patients through anti-aging, sexual health, and cosmetic solutions.Dr. Roba's commitment to transforming lives extends far beyond weight loss. Earlier in his career, in an effort to offer more evidence-based treatments that focus on treating the underlying problem of sexual health, he trained with the inventor of P-shot & O-shot to bring minimally invasive treatments for improving sexual intimacy to his patients.The son of an Ethopian diplomat, Dr. Roba first came to the US when he was 2 years old. His father's work for the United Nations afforded his family unique opportunities to live and study all over the world. After attending Davidson College in North Carolina, Dr. Roba was offered a scholarship to attend medical school in Romania, where he quickly learned the language to begin his career as a doctor. He then practiced in Houston for 18 years before landing in Fairfax, Virginia.To learn more about Dr. Anteneh RobaFollow Dr. Roba on InstagramABOUT MEET THE DOCTOR The purpose of the Meet the Doctor podcast is simple. We want you to get to know your doctor before meeting them in person because you're making a life changing decision and time is scarce. The more you can learn about who your doctor is before you meet them, the better that first meeting will be. When you head into an important appointment more informed and better educated, you are able to have a richer, more specific conversation about the procedures and treatments you're interested in. There's no substitute for an in-person appointment, but we hope this comes close.Meet The Doctor is a production of The Axis. Made with love in Austin, Texas.Are you a doctor or do you know a doctor who'd like to be on the Meet the Doctor podcast? Book a free 30 minute recording session at meetthedoctorpodcast.com.

In hour 3, Chris plays audio of Melania Trump speaking to a group of new American citizens, which the media went nuts over, and a candidate to fill George Santos' house seat is an Ethopian Jew who grew up in Israel and loves America... For more coverage on the issues that matter to you download the WMAL app, visit WMAL.com or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 from 9:00am-12:00pm Monday-Friday. To join the conversation, check us out on X @WMAL and @ChrisPlanteShow Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Conversion of Ethiopian Eunuch Acts 8:26-40 The Great Commission Mt 28:19 Some Ethopian Eunuch commentary https://www.americamagazine.org/content/good-word/acts-apostles-online-commentary-25

*Guest Speaker*  In Acts 8, God directed Philip into the path of an Ethopian man, and Philip was instrumental in leading that man to faith in Jesus. How can God use you to share the message of salvation to people in your circles of influence? How does your heart need to be impacted before you impact others?  (Acts 8:26-40 - Pastor Jared Carline)For more information, visit wrightsdale.org

Because Jeremy & Kevin are old, they talk about the perception of Ethiopian cuisine. Your hosts are no experts but explain their positioning with their upbringing. After getting the silly talk out of the way, they focus on AEW Dynamite first. Jeremy & Kevin start with QT Marshal being involved in Powerhouse Hobbs capturing the […] The post Stunt Granny Audio 833 – Ethopian Food, TNT Championship and Roxanne Perez appeared first on Stunt Granny.

To attract High Capacity people, you must be a High Capacity person. So today, let's learn how we can become a leader High Capacity people want to follow! Also, we are brewing up an Ethopian from Shortwave Coffee out of Columbia, MO. Check Shortwave out at https://shortwave.coffee/ I hope you enjoy the show, "Coffee Talks," where I will be curating some of my favorite coffee roasters and leadership talks from some of my favorite people! ====================================== Connect With Mike: solo.to/michaelscarlton ======================================

Cocaine! Torontonian sex-jammer Abel Tesfaye combined moody dream-pop samples with the Ethopian music that soundtracked his youth to become The Weeknd: a purveyor of glassy-eyed cum-soaked nihilistic R&B that set the indiesphere on fire in the early 10s with the ‘House of Balloons' trilogy of underground EPs. After a flailing start with 2013's flat ‘Kiss Land', he made the leap to Super Bowl-level stardom with ‘Beauty Behind The Madness' in 2015. Featuring collaborations with Max Martin, Ed Sheeran, Lana Del Ray and Kanye West, it established Tesfaye as the non-sexless non-white actually-good counterpart to Justin Timberlake's beige-fisted domination of mainstream party music. ‘Beauty Behind The Madness' is also #442 on Rolling Stone magazine's 2020 list of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time. Christopher and Liam discuss everything from why Ed Sheeran deserves to die, to The Weeknd's recent 2022 record ‘Dawn FM'. All that plus Secret Posho, Tattoo Woohoo/Tattoo Boohoo, the Bette Midler Factor, and so much more. Enjoy An Album. Enjoy!

Why is it so hard to talk to people about Jesus? Well, “Christian” is a pretty loaded term. It conjures up an association, and, unfortunately, in many cases, it's not always positive. Mention you're a Christian and instantly everything someone thinks about Christians is catapulted into the conversation and applied to you. It's easier (and less awkward) to keep our faith to ourselves.  But the gospel is good news for all people, news worth sharing with humility, gentleness, and respect. The encounter between Philip and an Ethopian eunich in Acts 8 gives us hope that sharing the good news is not only possible, but critical. 

Why is it so hard to talk to people about Jesus? Well, “Christian” is a pretty loaded term. It conjures up an association, and, unfortunately, in many cases, it's not always positive. Mention you're a Christian and instantly everything someone thinks about Christians is catapulted into the conversation and applied to you. It's easier (and less awkward) to keep our faith to ourselves.  But the gospel is good news for all people, news worth sharing with humility, gentleness, and respect. The encounter between Philip and an Ethopian eunich in Acts 8 gives us hope that sharing the good news is not only possible, but critical. 

“It's improper for one person to take credit when it takes so many people to build a successful Organization. When you try to be the top dog, you don't create loyalty. If you can't give credit (and take the blame), you will drown in your inability to inspire.” Jim Sinegal The bottom line in leadership isn't how far we advance ourselves but how far we advance others. That is achieved by serving others and adding value to their lives. Also, we are brewing up an Ethopian from one of my favorite roasters out of Bentonville, AR called Onyx Coffee LaB. Check ONYX out at www.onyxcoffeelab.com/ I hope you enjoy the show, "Coffee Talks," where I will be curating some of my favorite coffee roasters and leadership talks from some of my favorite people! =================================Connect With Mike: solo.to/michaelscarlton =================================

This episode of Pursuit of Prosperity explores the world of the 2 most common hot beverages - Coffee and Tea. From the Ethopian plateau in the 9th Century AD to the Opium wars in the 19th Century, we explore the different events that led to the ubiquitousness of these beverages across the world. We explore how these beverages played a role in the creation of the modern world order while also looking at stories associated with them, some fictional and others real. Timestamps: 1. Coffee - Origin and Spread across the World (00:00) 2. Coffee brewing - Techniques and Machines (08:34) 3. Tea - Introduction, Origin and Etymology (13:30) 4. Tea - UK, China and the Opium Wars (19:29) 5. Tea - Boston Tea Party (25:12) 6. End Credits - (28:30) Sources for this episode: History of Coffee Brewing | History Cooperative | The History of Coffee (ncausa.org) | History of Coffee: Its Origin and How It Was Discovered (homegrounds.co) | The Origins of Coffee in India – Akara Coffee | About the Podcast: Pursuit Of Prosperity is a fortnightly podcast following the people and stories behind humanity's relentless pursuit of technological advancement through the ages. Created by Nikhil Nagaraj, Shubham Vyas, Jishnu Chander and Arnab Das, four technology and podcast enthusiasts, every episode dives into a modern anthropological phenomenon and looks at the breathtaking ideas, lucky coincidences and the passionate people behind its development. Writers and Producers: Arnab Das, Shubham Vyas, Jishnu Chander and Nikhil Nagaraj Graphic Design: Mahak Chhajed Social Media: Tejas Sontakke --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pursuitofprosperity/message

Sunday 28 November 2021 Philip And The Ethopian (Jessie Wakelin) by Southern Cross Centre

Got a sister? Are you SURE you don’t have a sister? Pauline Hopkins's Of One Blood (1902-1903) explores this important question along with mesmerism, race, the legacy of American slavery, colonialism and imperialism in Africa, and--somehow--much more. In this episode we simply marvel at the adventures of our protagonist, doctor, anti-colonialist Indiana Jones, enemy of big cats, and king of the ancient Ethopian secret city of Telassar. This novel blew our minds, knocked our socks off, while keeping our pants secured in an upright position. Because you never know who your sister might be. We read the edition from The Givens Collection with an introduction by Deborah E. McDowell. For more on Hopkins’s amazing work check out Dana Luciano’s “Passing Shadows: Melancholic Nationality and Black Critical Publicity in Pauline E. Hopkins’s Of one Blood” in David L. Eng and David Kazanjian’s Loss: the Politics of Mourning (2002). And if you’d like to learn more about the wild world of mesmerism, we recommend Emily Ogden’s Credulity: A Cultural History of US Mesmerism (2018). Find us on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook @betterreadpod, and email us nice things at betterreadpodcast@gmail.com. Find Tristan on Twitter @tjschweiger, Katie @katiekrywo, and Megan @tuslersaurus.

Dr Sabina Brennan speaks to the truly inspirational poet Lemn Sissay who’s moving memoir ‘I know my name is why’ chronicles his time in care from when he was taken from his young Ethopian mother and placed with white foster parents in Wigan who returned him to the care system after 12 years like faulty goods returned to a manufacturer. When you talk to Lemn you can't but see that child in his eyes.To learn more about Lemn, his work and his poetry visit https://www.lemnsissay.com/ Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/superbrain. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

TraegerMethod episode 18 begins as a podcast. Martin (@3chordpolitics) and Jason look at back recent TM guests and share recommendations for some other pods including James Call's ‘Punk Lives!' about San Diego scene history and 'It Did Happen Here' about the battle in the 80's and 90's to defend the Portland punk scene from nazi skinheads and how it evolved into a wider effort to drive them from the city altogether after the 1988 murder of Ethopian immigrant Mulugeta Seraw. Around the 30 minute mark the two get into a discussion about punk clothes crafting and specifically Martin's favorite 7 Seconds ‘derby jacket'. It's a fashion freakout with food for thought. There's a lot more. Thanks for listening! Music snippets: The Penetrators "Walk the beat" Social Distortion "Mass Hysteria" Jerry's Kids "Straight Jacket" Killjoy: "Shiny Plastic People" --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jason-traeger/support

In this episode, George and Christina welcome special guest Danny Simmons who is a filmmaker and producer and shares with us how he made his recently released, award winning documentary film "Suffer for Good". Dan tells us about how he spent 5 years writing, filming, producing and ultimately releasing this passion project. George and Dan also take a short trip down memory lane reminiscing about some of the projects they have done in the past. Suffer for Good tells the story of Seb Zewdie, an Ethopian boxer whose journey to the 1984 Olympics was derailed by international politics, and follows his journey back to the ring for one more boxing match. It is available at this time on Apple TV, with more distribution in the works. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rightbsideyou/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rightbsideyou/support

Acts Chapter 8 continues with the account of Philip and the Ethiopian eunuch.    Philip is directed by the Spirit and we see his immediate response as well as how he ministers to this official of Candace, the Queen.  Join Pastor Ken as he teaches through the Acts of the Apostles in this series called "Unstoppable"

Join Carlos, Armando and Matt for this week's episode of the UK's number one Aviation Podcast. In this week's show a Flying club in Norfolk aims launches a new course to get old aviation off the ground, there's a world first coming out of Dubai as FREE COVID medical cover is offered by one airline and we're 'Going Green' with an Eco-Demonstrator and a 70 seater hybrid. In the military we're keeping with the green theme and we explore the possibility of a battery powered fighter jet and a cow gets stuck in a Riverbank. Matt & Carlos talk about their time at the Shuttleworth Airshow last weekend. Nev brings us one of his favourite segments from Gibralter ATC and Armando has got some exciting military news lined up. Check out our website redesign that Matt and the team have worked on over the past few weeks. https://www.planetalkinguk.com Let us know what you think! Hope to see you all on Friday! Search social media for 'PlaneTalkingUK' Whatsapp Number - +44 757 22 491 66Email - podcast@planetalkinguk.com Website - www.planetalkinguk.com Here are the links to the stories we featured this week : COMMERCIAL FLYING CLUB AIMS TO GET NEW AVIATION COURSE OFF THE GROUND https://www.edp24.co.uk/news/felthrope-airfield-new-flying-club-1-6750485?utm_source=Twitter&utm_medium=Social_Icon&utm_campaign=in_article_social_icons The German company B&F Technik Vertriebs that Armando was talking about : https://www.fk-aircraft.com/retro%20aircraft.htm RYANAIR CUTS 1000 FLIGHTS BETWEEN UK&IE https://flyinginireland.com/2020/07/ryanair-cuts-flights-from-ireland-to-the-uk/?fbclid=IwAR2Pbo8dHMQsmkwbeIPolh4g4In-dj4ZzZ610Maw9VTBbY0J_i1SBw1rLY4 RYANAIR RETURNS A TEDDY https://www.instagram.com/p/CDB0QRyjquy/ EMIRATES FREE COVID MEDICAL COVER https://gulfnews.com/uae/emirates-to-cover-passengers-for-covid-related-medical-expenses-1.72753716 ETHOPIAN 777 FIRE IN SHANGHAI https://www.aircargonews.net/airlines/ethiopian-b777-freighter-suffers-major-fire-in-shanghai/ ECO 787 DREAMLINER https://www.flightglobal.com/farnborough-2020/boeing-set-to-start-ecodemonstrator-flights-using-etihad-bound-787/139357.article U.S. EPA PROPOSING FIRST-EVER AIRPLANE EMISSIONS STANDARDS https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-airlines-emissions/u-s-epa-to-propose-first-ever-airplane-emissions-standards-sources-say-idUSKCN24N0D3?MessageRunDetailID=3050179227&PostID=17525082&utm_medium=email&utm_source=rasa_io ELECTRIC AVIATION GROUP UNVEILS WORLD'S FIRST HYBRID ELECTRIC 70+ SEATER AIRCRAFT https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/electric-aviation-group-unveils-worlds-first-hybrid-electric-70-seater-aircraft-301095546.html BRUSSELS AIRPORT TO GET US PRE CLEARANCE FACILITY https://www.neweurope.eu/article/brussels-airport-will-join-us-pre-clearance-network/ A NORFOLK TEENAGER IS FLYING HIGH AFTER BECOMING THE UK’S YOUNGEST QUALIFIED PILOT https://www.edp24.co.uk/news/norfolk-teenager-becomes-youngest-uk-pilot-1-6758825 MILITARY WILL THE U.K.’S TEMPEST FIGHTER JET REALLY BE BATTERY-POWERED? https://www.popularmechanics.com/military/aviation/a33325577/tempest-fighter-battery/ US, BRITISH, AND DUTCH FIGHTER JETS JUST TEAMED UP FOR A 'POINT BLANK' EXERCISE OVER THE NORTH SEA https://www.businessinsider.com/us-british-dutch-fighter-jets-team-up-exercise-point-blank-2020-7 FORT SMITH (ARKANSAS) SITE IS FINALIST FOR SINGAPORE PILOT TRAINING https://www.nwaonline.com/news/2020/jul/20/site-is-finalist-for-singapore-pilot-training/ RAF HELICOPTER TEAM RESCUES A COW STUCK IN A MUDDY RIVERBANK https://www.london-globe.com/united-kingdom/2020/07/11/raf-helicopter-team-rescues-a-mud-stuck-cow/

"Everyday I walk in this city, I know I walk alongside death," singer Hachalu Hundessa said just days before he was shot dead in the Ethiopian capital Addis Ababa on 28 June. We hear how the 34-year old protest singer became the voice of the Oromo ethnic group. "He was the soundtrack of the 2018 revolution that brought change to Ethiopia" Awol Allo told RFI.   The murder of Hachalu Hundessa last Monday sent thousands of Oromo out onto the streets in protest. More than one hundred have died in the unrest. There have been protests and mourning not just in the capital Addis and elsewhere in Ethiopia, but also in Minnesota, US, where a large Oromo diaspora settled after fleeing political repression and discrimination back home. Like many Oromo artists, Hachalu could have fled, but chose to stay. Prophetically, just a week before his death, he told journalists he was well aware of the risks he was taking. "He said: ‘What I am afraid of is a meaningless death, a death that has no purpose. I'm not afraid because I have a clarity of purpose in terms of what I want to achieve'," UK-based academic and Oromo rights activist Awol Allo told RFI. Hachalu's main focus as a singer was highlighting and defending the Oromo cause and it earned him many enemies. "One of the things that makes it so complex, so painful, is the fact that Oromo is a majority group (in Ethiopia) but subordinated economically, marginalised culturally and repressed politically," Allo continued. Hachalu used "his incredible imaginative power, verbal invention and poetic expression to very ably articulate some of those issues". "It's almost impossible to think of anyone else who has used the power of art, the power of music (like he did) to push a transformative political agenda forward." Romantic and deeply political songs Hachalu began writing songs aged 17 when he was imprisoned for five years for his political activities. He released his first album Sanyii Mootii (Race of the King) in 2009, a year after leaving prison. The title track is about falling in love with an Oromo woman who is proud of her identity and prepared to die for it. His second album Waa'ee Keenya (Our Plight) came out in 2013 while he was touring the US and became a top African seller on Amazon. Soundtrack of a revolution Hachalu played a key role in the Oromo protests from 2015 to 2018 which led to the fall of the Ethiopian government. "He was one of the most important voices in the Oromo protests and ultimately forced the resignation of the then prime minister [Hailemariam Desalegn] and the appointment of the current prime minister Abiy Ahmed," Allo said. "From that point of view he was basically the soundtrack of that revolution that brought change." The soundtrack began with his first big hit Maalan Jira? (What existence is mine?) in 2015. "It's essentially a song about dispossession and the government's policy of land grab around the city of Addis Ababa," said Allo, "displacing hundreds of thousands of farmers. "What the video to the song shows is the gradual displacement and eviction, one by one, of young people who live there with their families then ultimately becoming day labourers on their own land." By 2017 the political situation was evolving and his following hit, Jira (We are here), reflected that growing sense of hope. While the song was written just before Abiy Ahmed, an Oromo, became prime minister in 2018 "the message was that ‘we have come so far, things have changed so much on the ground and this is a moment of hope'". Art and music - a repository for Oromo history Protest song has always been a part of Oromo culture. "As a community that has been historically marginalised and subordinated and denied the opportunity to receive modern education, Oromo art has always served as a repository of Oromo experiences and history", Allo explained. "So if you really want to learn about the history of the Oromo you go into these songs, songs of resistance," Allo continued. "It's in the reservoir of these songs that you find the true and authentic experience of the Oromo people. It's not in the official archives, in the history and geography books of the Ethopian state." Oromo artists make ready use of a style known as geerarsa, a kind of flow, not unlike rap, which is used to whip up an audience. "Geerarsa is a kind of free style narration of certain experiences, mainly used to mobilise people, to galvanise support for a particular cause. It's a deeply-entrenched part of our culture," Allo explained. The now legendary ‘Millenium' benefit concert Hachalu gave in Addis December 2017 for the rehabilitation of some 700,000 internally displaced Oromo shows his ability to set audiences alight. He paces the stage chanting: ‘You can no longer pin us down, we are too big, too hopeful, too resilient, too fired up'. Crying for Oromo unity Hachalu also had an extraordinary capacity to unite the huge and politically heterogenous Oromo community. "We're a very large community of 50 plus million people so you obviously have a lot of views about how people should organise and mobilise, there are differences," Allo said. "But the thing for which Hachalu is credited the most is that he's preaching unity, crying of Oromo unity. It's almost impossible right now to think of somebody who could fill his shoes."  

"Everyday I walk in this city, I know I walk alongside death," singer Hachalu Hundessa said just days before he was shot dead in the Ethiopian capital Addis Ababa on 28 June. We hear how the 34-year old protest singer became the voice of the Oromo ethnic group. "He was the soundtrack of the 2018 revolution that brought change to Ethiopia" Awol Allo told RFI.   The murder of Hachalu Hundessa last Monday sent thousands of Oromo out onto the streets in protest. More than one hundred have died in the unrest. There have been protests and mourning not just in the capital Addis and elsewhere in Ethiopia, but also in Minnesota, US, where a large Oromo diaspora settled after fleeing political repression and discrimination back home. Like many Oromo artists, Hachalu could have fled, but chose to stay. Prophetically, just a week before his death, he told journalists he was well aware of the risks he was taking. "He said: ‘What I am afraid of is a meaningless death, a death that has no purpose. I’m not afraid because I have a clarity of purpose in terms of what I want to achieve’," UK-based academic and Oromo rights activist Awol Allo told RFI. Hachalu’s main focus as a singer was highlighting and defending the Oromo cause and it earned him many enemies. "One of the things that makes it so complex, so painful, is the fact that Oromo is a majority group (in Ethiopia) but subordinated economically, marginalised culturally and repressed politically," Allo continued. Hachalu used "his incredible imaginative power, verbal invention and poetic expression to very ably articulate some of those issues". "It’s almost impossible to think of anyone else who has used the power of art, the power of music (like he did) to push a transformative political agenda forward." Romantic and deeply political songs Hachalu began writing songs aged 17 when he was imprisoned for five years for his political activities. He released his first album Sanyii Mootii (Race of the King) in 2009, a year after leaving prison. The title track is about falling in love with an Oromo woman who is proud of her identity and prepared to die for it. His second album Waa’ee Keenya (Our Plight) came out in 2013 while he was touring the US and became a top African seller on Amazon. Soundtrack of a revolution Hachalu played a key role in the Oromo protests from 2015 to 2018 which led to the fall of the Ethiopian government. "He was one of the most important voices in the Oromo protests and ultimately forced the resignation of the then prime minister [Hailemariam Desalegn] and the appointment of the current prime minister Abiy Ahmed," Allo said. "From that point of view he was basically the soundtrack of that revolution that brought change." The soundtrack began with his first big hit Maalan Jira? (What existence is mine?) in 2015. "It’s essentially a song about dispossession and the government’s policy of land grab around the city of Addis Ababa," said Allo, "displacing hundreds of thousands of farmers. "What the video to the song shows is the gradual displacement and eviction, one by one, of young people who live there with their families then ultimately becoming day labourers on their own land." By 2017 the political situation was evolving and his following hit, Jira (We are here), reflected that growing sense of hope. While the song was written just before Abiy Ahmed, an Oromo, became prime minister in 2018 "the message was that ‘we have come so far, things have changed so much on the ground and this is a moment of hope’". Art and music - a repository for Oromo history Protest song has always been a part of Oromo culture. "As a community that has been historically marginalised and subordinated and denied the opportunity to receive modern education, Oromo art has always served as a repository of Oromo experiences and history", Allo explained. "So if you really want to learn about the history of the Oromo you go into these songs, songs of resistance," Allo continued. "It’s in the reservoir of these songs that you find the true and authentic experience of the Oromo people. It’s not in the official archives, in the history and geography books of the Ethopian state." Oromo artists make ready use of a style known as geerarsa, a kind of flow, not unlike rap, which is used to whip up an audience. "Geerarsa is a kind of free style narration of certain experiences, mainly used to mobilise people, to galvanise support for a particular cause. It’s a deeply-entrenched part of our culture," Allo explained. The now legendary ‘Millenium’ benefit concert Hachalu gave in Addis December 2017 for the rehabilitation of some 700,000 internally displaced Oromo shows his ability to set audiences alight. He paces the stage chanting: ‘You can no longer pin us down, we are too big, too hopeful, too resilient, too fired up’. Crying for Oromo unity Hachalu also had an extraordinary capacity to unite the huge and politically heterogenous Oromo community. "We’re a very large community of 50 plus million people so you obviously have a lot of views about how people should organise and mobilise, there are differences," Allo said. "But the thing for which Hachalu is credited the most is that he’s preaching unity, crying of Oromo unity. It’s almost impossible right now to think of somebody who could fill his shoes."  

Reimagine Church: People of Peace   ---   The encounter between Philip and the Ethopian in Acts 8 is a profound example of God doing a unique work, though at the heart of what is taking place is a simple conversation.  To Reimagine Church we to need to rethink what it is to speak the good news of Jesus in a world desperate to know another way is possible.   ---   Acts 8:26-40 Acts 8 Acts 1:8 2 Corintians 5:11-20   ---     CH Spurgeon Be true to truth as it comes to you.  If God gives you only a common candle-light, make good use of it… Instead of complaining that you have no more light, make good use of what you have.  Many groan over their inabilities, and yet they have never gone to the end of their abilities: this is sheer hypocrisy.   CH Spurgeon Ah my brothers, you and I have need to understand the Bible.  I will suppose you read it-let me hope that I am not mistaken; but when you read it, do labour above all things, to understand it.  The book was written to be understood…. “I heard a person say once that they read through the bible six times on his knees in search of trying to understand a particular doctrine and I said ‘ Brother, that is an awkward position to read the Bible.  You should have sat upon a chair and studied it in an easy posture!  You should not have galloped through it racing over the chapters but rather read a little at a time and just try to understand it”   Rainer Maria Rilke God speaks to each of us as he makes us, Then walks with us silently out of the night. These are the words we dimly hear. You, send out beyond your recall. Go the limits of your longing. Embody me. Flare up like a flame And make big shadows I can move in. Let everything happen to you: beauty and terror. Just keep going. No feeling is final. Don’t let yourself lose me. Nearby is the country they call life. You will know it by its seriousness. Give me your hand.

Discussion of the 6/6 protest and counterrevolutionary rhetoric begins at 16.23. Ben and Nizar take a look at the protest and clashes over the weekend in Beirut and their context, including the build up of sectarian rhetoric, calls to disarm Hezbollah, why thawra organizations did or did not participate, and how securitization and sectarianization could reverse the achievements of October 17. Also covered, the news of the past week, including updates on coronavirus and the lira value, Parliament's extraordinary session, Banque du Liban and the Ministry of Finance's decision to agree on the numbers, the killing of a local banker, the impacts of the economic crisis on domestic workers with many Ethopian workers left outside their embassy by their employers with no pay and no way home, civil defense strikes, and Jamil el-Sayyed's explosive rhetoric against protesters. Music track: Zuhal by Elepheel, check out his other work @elepheel

Since 1492 our people have been conquered by the European culture and way of life. Now when it come to our blood line and culture we’re not African. The European love to use this narrative to confused our people primarily through religion beliefs. If you want to find out who we are as Hebrew Israelites. You must study Genesis ,exodus ,and Deuteronomy for you to get a better understand of your blood line and tribes. If you’re resides in North America,Central America , South America, and Caribbean Islands you’re Hebrew Israelites excepts if your father are French, Spaniard ,English and Portuguese. If your father are European you’re not be an Hebrew Israelites unfortunately. Like the bible said the only way you can trace your blood is from your father side of the family not your mum side. You must know that and understand it. Most of us have been miseducated and misinformed throughout our lives. I don’t care how many degrees u possess. That’s why it is imperative for you to know who you are where did u come from. Your must refrain yourself from using those bywords like black, minority’s, African Americans, coloured ,Pam Africanist. You should only used one name Whenever someone ask you who are you . Just tell I am an Hebrew Israelites that’s all. You should never used those bywords. It will confuse you and others people. I have never heard an African used black to describes themselves. They usually said I am Nigerian , Ghanaian, Ethopian etc. Why because u can’t used black as person , race , tribes and languages. It’s just a colour and status in law that’s all. Especially when you engaging in World Government and finance. The term black is an cooperations not a people or culture. Those pastors have also misinterpreted the Holy Scriptures when dealing with blood and tribes. Primarily when they’re dealing with people of colour. They usually focused more on money and popularity so they can bring more people to their churches. They don’t care about explaining biblical principles and concepts. It’s time for us to wake up so our children can have a brighter future. Call let’s discuss --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/johnrosemberg/support

A one-on-one with Luwam Tesfaye, a first-generation Eritrean-Ethopian-American lifestyle blogger and trainer, about war, pride, and raising the next generation.

A good sermon will often lead to more questions than answers. This week, Rev. Peters poses this question - what happens if we take ourselves out of the center of our theology, and invite a fully new idea from the margins? Will we find God only in the places and people familiar to us, or something entirely unexpected. Teaching from the book of Acts, Rev. Peters brings the story of the Ethopian eunuch to new life.

Alazar talks about escaping the Ethopian army as a boy and fleeing to the US to start a new life. He touches on how the memories of the conflict and the culture shock in the US influences his life now as a man.

Today on Crains Daily Gist podcast, a look at Boeing in the wake of crash of Ethopian airlines flight 302, businesses increasingly looking at options to insure against workplace shootings, Chicago Symphony Orchestra musicians on strike, more news in the West Loop development boom, Milwaukee announced as 2020 Democratic convention site, and Amita Health’s plan to expand a program putting social workers into public libraries. And, host Amy Guth speaks with Crains Chicago Business law and manufacturing reporter Claire Bushey about a Chicago law firm that, according to a new lawsuit, was shorted by the Trump organization.

You never know who you might wind up talking with on any given day. Every day, we have the opportunity to speak God's truth and hope to both the believer and non-believer alike. Using the amazing story of Philip and the Ethopian official, Pastor Chris shows us what can happen when we simply obey and speak when the opportunity arises. There are divine appointments awaiting you today; are you ready?

This is a story about 1,200 Ethiopian Jews who can finally call Israel their home--and all thanks to the Christian ministry ICEJ.

Through Jesus, strangers become brothers/sisters in the kingdom of God.

Chad Vegas, "Phillip and the Ethopian Eunuch" (Acts 8:25-40) from the Acts series. More sermons available online at www.bakersfieldchurch.org.

Lessons From The Ethopian Eunuch by Kiltarlity Free Church

When Philip meets an Ethopian one day on the road, he seizes the opportunity to teach and share about Jesus. The impact of that one conversation and the resulting work of the Holy Spirit not only impacted the Ethopian who was baptised but brought the message of Jesus to another place. This weeekend to we continue to celebrate the message of Jesus is one we continue to pass on and share as youth are confirmed in their faith and as they to continue to look for opportunities to share Jesus.