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LISTENER WARNING: There is a clip of more graphic explanation of circumcision so you may not want to listen in with your children.In this episode, we explore the unique way King Solomon is portrayed in 1 Kings 5:1–12 as a man of peace—not merely in terms of foreign diplomacy, but as someone internally at rest, in contrast to his father David, who is remembered as a man of war. While Solomon's peaceful reign provided practical stability—no enemies, no major conflicts— that enabled to engage in a seven year long building project, it also reflected an inner disposition of peace and harmony that made him a fitting candidate to build the temple of the Lord.But the story of Solomon initiating the bulding of the Temple is not without its warnings. We trace a subtle “breadcrumb” of Solomon's future fall—his reliance on Hiram, king of Tyre, for skilled labor. This decision marks a quiet departure from the Spirit-empowered craftsmanship that characterized the building of the Tabernacle in the wilderness. Was Israel lacking in ability—or was Solomon leaning more on foreign alliances than on God?Even so, Solomon's collaboration with Hiram also prefigures something hopeful: Israel's fruitfulness blessing the nations, reminiscent of Joseph's provisional leadership through Egypt during a worldwide famine. This theme of peace, provision, and temple-building finds its ultimate fulfillment in Jesus Christ, whom Ephesians 2 proclaims as our peace. Join us as we uncover how Solomon's reign and temple project offer a glimpse—both hopeful and cautionary—of the greater peace and and dwelling place of God that Christ would build.Key Passages:1 Kings 5:1-121 Chronicles 22:1-5 David demonstrates that there are skilled workers available in Israel1 Chronicles 22:6-8; 28:2-3 - David was characterized as a man of war, implying it was not just the existence of external enemies and conflicts that hindered him from being the builder of the temple. Exodus 35:30-36:1 God supplies Israelites with the Spirit to enable wisdom, understanding, and craftsmanship to build the TabernacleEphesians 2:11-14 Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.orgLeave us a question or comment at our website podcast page.* Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music
Is your website truly working as hard as your sales team? In today's competitive digital landscape, your website isn't just an online brochure—it can be one of your best salespeople. Podcaster and influencer Sam Dunning joins The Sales Gravy Podcast to discuss the Caveman Grunt Website Test, why effective SEO strategies are never a one-and-done exercise, and how to build and how to maximize website performance for consistent sales growth. If your site isn't converting visitors into customers, it's time to rethink your approach. In this blog post, we'll show you how to apply Dunning's key strategies to turn your website into a dynamic, lead-generating sales machine. Key Takeaways: Caveman Grunt Website Test: Follow the “We do X that solves Y” formula for clarity and effective conversion. Understanding Customer Pain Points: Craft landing pages that directly address customer pain points using simple, jargon-free solutions. Leveraging Podcasts for Lead Generation: Use podcasting to build authority, get referrals, and increase inbound traffic. Turn Your Passions Into Profit: Experiment with activities you enjoy to see if they can be monetized, and give them three months to generate results. SEO is a Long-Term Commitment: Don't treat SEO as a one-time task. Ongoing optimization, including backlinks, keyword updates, and metadata improvements, is key to keeping your website visible. https://youtu.be/y3-ALV67iT4 1. SEO Strategies are Not Dead Sure, the introduction of AI optimization has some professionals running to figure out the algorithm for getting high rankings from AI platforms like ChatGPT or even Google's AI overviews. But as far as we know, for Google – which still dominates the landscape – the same effective SEO strategies make for high rankings on AI overviews. That means overall you still need to focus on Google's EEAT format: Experience, Expertise, Authority, and Trust. If you decide that SEO is worth your time then the best place to start is coming up with what your potential customers will be searching for to solve their problem. Consider: Industries where you've already seen success selling your products or services Companies or organizations that can afford your solutions What those companies might currently have cobbled together to solve their problems 2. The Caveman Grunt Website Test: A Simple Formula for Success Does your website pass the Caveman Grunt Test? The premise is simple: If a caveman visited your website, would it be immediately clear what problem you solve and how you solve it? Keep your messaging straightforward—avoid jargon and unnecessary complexity. Tip: Focus on the "We do X that solves Y" formula for a clear value proposition. Too many businesses miss out on potential conversions by overcomplicating their website copy. Simple, direct language can drastically improve your conversion rates. 3. The Importance of Identifying and Addressing Customer Pain Points The most successful websites address specific pain points right away. Your landing pages should immediately highlight the problem your customer faces and present your solution in a simple, jargon-free manner. Here's what to include: Clear, Benefit-Focused Headlines that speak to your customer's pain point. If you confuse, you lose. Trust Signals like customer reviews, testimonials, and case studies. Explainer Videos or step-by-step guides to show how your product or service solves the problem. Why this works: Customers are most likely to convert when they feel you understand their challenges and have effective solutions. Ensure that your landing pages and home page are designed to address these pain points quickly 4. Using Podcasts to Build Authority and Generate Leads Once you've optimized your website for clarity and customer pain points, it's time to extend your reach. Podcasting is a powerful tool for building your brand, establishing authority,
In this episode of our series on the life of David, we sit down with our teammate Dustin from OneLife Church to explore how David's journey resonates with his own life and ministry. From facing and overcoming giants to expressing his heart through music and poetry, Dustin shares how he connects with David's story in a deeply personal way. We also dive into how Dustin experiences God in nature, parks, and through conversational prayer in the Psalms—practices that mirror David's own relationship with the Lord. As we wrap up, we talk about Dustin's role as the Connections Minister at OneLife, his heart for evangelism, and the ways he helps people find their place in community and faith. Join us for this inspiring conversation about courage, creativity, and walking closely with God in everyday life. Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music
With Charles Alexander whose mission in life is to help entrepreneurs and busy professionals do more of what they love and less of what they don't. Having coached over 2,000 entrepreneurs has helped him become a polished storyteller that uses humor and real world experiences to educate others. In addition to coaching entrepreneurs, Charles also owns his own business, creating Explainer Videos for busy professionals. Lastly, and most importantly, he is happily married to his wife Sarah and is the proud father of three lovely children, Ava, Lilly and Lane.Join us in our conversation as Charles shares powerful insights on time management, productivity, and setting boundaries to reclaim your life as an entrepreneur. He dives into the importance of eliminating distractions, batching tasks, and delegating effectively—offering practical strategies to create a four-day workweek without sacrificing success. Tune in to learn how to work smarter, not harder, and start designing a business that supports your life, not the other way around.To listen to the podcast and access the show notes and any other resources mentioned in this episode, visit us at www.legalwebsitewarrior.com/podcast.
In this episode, we dive into one of the most poignant and widely misunderstood moments in the Gospel of Matthew—Jesus' cry from the cross, “My God, My God, why have you forsaken me?” (Matthew 27:46). Quoting the opening words of Psalm 22, Jesus' statement has been the source of much theological debate and misinterpretation. Some view it as an expression of despair, believing Jesus felt abandoned by God due to a moment of weakness in his faith. Others, particularly those who adhere to penal substitutionary atonement, interpret it as evidence that God poured out His wrath on Jesus and severed fellowship with Him because He bore the sins of the world. But what if both interpretations miss the mark? We explore an alternative perspective rooted in the context of Psalm 22, a psalm woven into the fabric of the passion narrative in Matthew. Notably, Psalm 22:18 is explicitly referenced in Matthew 27:35, highlighting how the psalm frames the events of Jesus' crucifixion. We discuss how the people around the cross, including the religious leaders and Roman soldiers, play the roles of David's enemies in Psalm 22, while Jesus takes on the role of David himself. Far from expressing despair or divine abandonment, Jesus' cry serves as a deliberate and prophetic act. By quoting Psalm 22:1, Jesus draws attention to the psalm's depiction of a righteous sufferer surrounded by enemies—an anointed king who endures suffering before vindication. Like David, who was on the run from Jewish authorities and eventually found himself alone among the Philistines, Jesus mirrors this pre-enthronement struggle. Anointed as king at his baptism, Jesus also faced opposition from Jewish authorities and was ultimately handed over to the Gentiles. We examine how Jesus' use of Psalm 22 redefines the roles of those around him, casting the Jewish leaders and Roman authorities as David's adversaries. This reframing highlights the true nature of what was happening on the cross, calling his listeners—and us—to recognize their (and our) participation in the story. Finally, we explore how Psalm 22 anticipates a dynamic effect on the Gentiles, a theme that points toward the global implications of Jesus' crucifixion and resurrection. This pivotal idea will set the stage for our next episode, where we'll delve into the psalm's ultimate vision of hope for the Gentiles. Key Passages: Matthew 27:35-46 Psalm 22:1, 18 Key Resources: A five part blog series that discusses this topic in a thorough and detailed way. Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music
In this episode, we explore the striking parallels between Jesus' profound statement in Matthew 26:38, where He reveals that His soul is “exceedingly sorrowful, even unto death,” and the heartfelt cries of Psalm 42, particularly verses 6 and 12. Both passages use the same vivid language to express deep sorrow, providing a unique window into the depth of emotions Jesus could have felt during His darkest moments. We dive into the emotional landscape of Psalm 42, which colorfully articulates the struggles of the psalmist and offers a roadmap for managing overwhelming emotions. By turning towards God's presence and seeking His face, the psalmist finds hope and stability amid despair. Could this have been a model for Jesus in managing His own sorrow during the betrayal, trial, and crucifixion? We discuss the possibility that Psalm 42 not only shaped Jesus' emotional strength and stability but also served as a point of reference for Him in His darkest hours. As we conclude, we reflect on how this same Psalm offers timeless guidance for us today. In moments of sadness, we too can turn to God—the One whose face lights up with joy when He sees us, the One who is glad to be with us. Join us as we unpack the rich theological and emotional insights of Psalm 42 and its practical implications for our own journeys of faith and emotional resilience. Tune in to be inspired by the beauty of Scripture and the reassurance that God's presence is our ultimate source of strength and hope. Key Passages: Matthew 26:38 Psalm 42 Key Resources: An extended talk by Jim Wilder on how God's Face/Presence can build strength and joy. Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music
In this episode, we dig into the connections between the Absalom Revolt in 2 Samuel 15-18 and the Passion Narrative in the Gospel of Matthew, particularly the betrayal and arrest of Jesus. While Matthew's Gospel does not explicitly mention David during the Passion Narrative, it subtly portrays Jesus as walking and talking like David, employing language, themes, and narrative parallels that draw us back to David's own betrayal and suffering. By doing so, Matthew reveals Jesus as the greater David—one who fully embodies the redemptive purposes of God. To help us see the connections, we explore the backstory of Absalom—how David's inaction in the face of grave injustice, when Amnon violated Absalom's sister Tamar, sowed seeds of bitterness that eventually led Absalom to revolt against his father. This revolt was alluded to by Nathan the prophet in 2 Samuel 12 as a consequence of David's sin with Bathsheba and Uriah. Then we highlight six key correspondences between the Absalom Revolt and Jesus' arrest, showing how Matthew intentionally echoes David's betrayal. However, we also note three critical ways Jesus is different from David. Finally, we reflect on how Jesus understood the things that were happening to him. For Jesus, these events were not arbitrary but were a fulfillment of Israel's Scriptures. We explore the meaning of "fulfillment" not merely as a prediction about the future, but also as a past event that prefigures a future one—an event that finds its full meaning and completion in Jesus. Jesus not only walked in the footsteps of David, as the son of David he continued the journey that his father David began, but never completed. Key Passages: 2 Samuel 15-16 Matthew 26:30-56 Key Resources: Article by Nathan Johnson exploring the Connections between the Absalom Revolt and Jesus' Passion Narrative. Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
In this episode, we dive into the scene in Matthew 22:41-46, where Jesus poses a question to the Pharisees that challenges their understanding of the Messiah. Asking, "Whose son is the Christ?" Jesus draws attention to their incomplete view of the Messiah as merely the Son of David. By referencing Psalm 110:1, where David calls the Messiah "Lord," Jesus reveals a deeper truth about the identity and mission of the Christ—one that the Pharisees had failed to grasp. Far from deconstructing the idea that the Messiah is the Son of David, Jesus exposes the Pharisees' shallow and inaccurate understanding of what that truly means. Their expectation of a conquering warrior king who would crush Israel's enemies through military might was shaped by a selective view of David's life, emphasizing his victories while neglecting his suffering and rejection. Jesus, however, understood his own identity as the Son of David in a fuller sense. He walked not only in the footsteps of David's triumphs but also in the path of David's suffering and rejection—fleeing from Saul and enduring betrayal by Absalom. The brillilance of Jesus' question and response to the Pharisees is that it creates room for a broader, much larger point of reference for what the Messianic profile entails - both suffering and victory. Yet, this path of suffering was not devoid of battle. Jesus engaged in a profound struggle, not against the external enemies of soldiers and swords, but against his own flesh and human nature. Like David resisting the temptation to kill Saul and take the throne by force, Jesus faced the temptation to choose a self-centered path free from suffering and death. His internal battle was a struggle to remain faithful to God's mission, overcoming evil not through violence, but by refusing to let it provoke him into a violent response—even in the agony of his trial and crucifixion. We conclude by exploring how Jesus' understanding of the Messiah as both a suffering servant and a conquering king reshapes what it means for Jesus to walk in the footsteps of David. By choosing the non-violent path of suffering love, Jesus demonstrates that the true victory over evil—a victory not of force, but of faithful obedience to God - must first take place internally. This challenges us to reevaluate our own understanding of what it means to follow the Messiah and to trust in the power of God's redemptive plan. Key Passages: Matthew 22:41-46 Psalm 110 Key Resources: For an example of a scholar who casts doubt on the Masoretic vowel pointing system, which can have implications for casting doubt on their decision to vowel point the Hebrew word Adon in Psalm 110:1 to indicate a human rather than a divine, figure, see the comments of John Sailhamer in The Expositor's Bible Commentary on Genesis, Revised Edition, page 185. Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
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In this episode, we explore how Jesus is recognized as the Son of David, not just by his royal lineage, but through the miraculous healings he performed, even though the Scriptures do not directly or explicitly associate healing with the Son of David or the Messiah. Instead of a clear-cut profile, the identity and role of the Messiah are scattered throughout the Old Testament, in isolated passages that act as pieces of a larger puzzle. As these pieces come together in the life of Christ, we see a mosaic emerge, with his ministry serving as the reference point for understanding the full picture. We then turn to the story of two blind men in the Gospels who cry out to Jesus, addressing him as "Son of David" and pleading, "Have mercy on us." This plea likely connects to Isaiah 55:3, which speaks of God's promise to extend the "sure mercies of David" to His people, satisfying their deepest desires. We also discuss how Matthew, in particular, draws heavily from Isaiah to craft his messianic portrayal of Jesus, connecting the healing of the blind, the deaf, and the lame to the prophecies of the Servant of the Lord and a time of restoration in Israel. We also discuss how Jesus' question to the blind men, “Do you believe I can do this?” is also significant, as it highlights the importance of faith in participating in the fulfillment of Jesus making good on the Davidic promises. We conclude by inviting you to turn to Jesus in your own life, imagining him asking, “Do you believe I can do this?” We, too, can experience the power of Jesus to satisfy our deepest longings, just as he did for the blind men on the road. Key Passages: Matthew 9:27-31 Isaiah 29:18; 35:4-6 Passages that speak of healing, which are later understood to be talking about Jesus since no one else but Jesus had fulfilled them. Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
In this episode, we dive into the shocking story of David's anointing as king in 1 Samuel 16:1-13. When the prophet Samuel visits the house of Jesse to anoint the next king of Israel, all seven of Jesse's sons are paraded before him. However, God rejects them all, instead choosing the youngest son, David, who wasn't even considered worthy enough to be present. David's rejection by his own family may stem from the fact that, according to Jewish tradition, some believed David was the product of an adulterous relationship, or that Jesse himself had committed adultery. This perception may have led David's family to marginalize him, viewing him as less than his brothers. Yet, God did not see David's supposed disqualifications or the way his family perceived him as a liability or threat to his potential. Instead, God saw a heart that was attuned to God and that would enable him to lead His people. We also explore a fascinating narrative theme: David, like Saul, was chosen from a tribe with connections to the youngest son of Israel's patriarchs. Saul came from the tribe of Benjamin, the youngest of Jacob's 12 sons, while David came from the tribe of Judah, who is the youngest son of Jacob's first wife, Leah. But unlike Saul, who stepped directly into kingship, David endured a long developmental process, potentially spanning up to 20 years, before ascending the throne of Israel. This mirrors the long, extended maturation process that Jesus Himself went through throughout his entire life before he ascended the throne. In comparing David's rejection by his family to Jesus' rejection by His Jewish community, we highlight Acts 4:10-12, which identifies Jesus as the stone the builders rejected who became the chief cornerstone of the temple. In Hebrew, the word for "stone" is closely related to the word for "son," linking the rejection of David, the "son" of Jesse, with the rejection of Jesus, the Son of God. Both stories emphasize how God often sees value where others see little to no value. The overarching message of this episode is that God sees things in people that we don't. In fact, he even sees things in us that we might not even recognize, and He is willing to develop and mature us into what He sees, even when we can't see it ourselves. This is a story of hope, redemption, and the transformative power of God's vision for our lives. Key Passages: 1 Samuel 16:1-13 Psalm 51:5 A passage that may refer to David's birth being the product of an adulterous relationship. Psalm 69 A Psalm that Jewish tradition has identified as being about the childhood of David. In vs 8 David says he has become a "stranger" to his brothers. This word can also mean "bastard". A blog post that explores the Jewish tradition about the possible scandal surrounding David's birth. Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
In this episode, we explore the final stage of Saul's journey to becoming King in 1 Samuel 12—his coronation. While this should have been a joyous celebration, the tone of the event was anything but festive. Samuel the prophet took the opportunity to remind the people of Israel about their persistent unfaithfulness to God, recounting how they had continually worshiped other gods. Yet, despite their rebellion, God remained merciful, delivering them each time they cried out for help. Samuel also emphasized that Israel's demand for a king was a rejection of God as their true King. Although God allowed them to have a human king, it was more an act of divine accommodation to their spiritual immaturity than a joyous embrace of his plan. We then contrast this with the coronation of Jesus as depicted in Hebrews 1:1-5. In a powerful and majestic ceremony, Jesus ascends to the right hand of the Father, who declares Him to be His Son and commands all the angels to worship Him. Unlike Saul, whose kingship was marked by human rebellion and divine concession, Jesus is fully worthy to reign as King. He has proven His mastery over the human condition throughout the entire course of his life, carrying humanity into full maturity. Join us as we reflect on these two coronation scenes and what they reveal about true kingship, faithfulness, and the path to spiritual maturity. Key Passages: 1 Samuel 12 Hebrews 1:1-5 Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
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In this episode, we look at a pivotal moments in the history of Israel: the capture of the Ark of the Covenant by the Philistines and its eventual return to Israel as narrated in 1 Samuel 4:1-7:17. This story sets the stage for Israel's request for a king in 1 Samuel 8, marking a significant turning point in the biblical story of Israel. We explore the reasons behind Israel's devastating defeat at the hands of the Philistines. As Samuel later points out in 1 Samuel 7:3-4, Israel's downfall was due to their worship of other gods, a direct violation of their covenant with the Lord. Instead of seeking God and his presence, they treated the Ark of the Covenant like a lucky charm, believing that the object itself would ensure their victory. But this story is not just about defeat and misplaced trust. It's also about repentance, redemption, and divine intervention. When Israel repents under Samuel's prophetic ministry, God brings them back into a right relationship with Him. He delivers an extraordinary victory by confusing the Philistine army, making them easy targets for Israel's counterattack. Moreover, God restores the cities that the Philistines had taken, fulfilling His promise to drive out their enemies and restore their land to them if they turned back to Him. We also examine the scope of Samuel's itinerant, translocal prophetic ministry across different cities, highlighting the growing need for leadership and order in Israel. This context is crucial as it leads us to the next major development: Israel's request for a king, which we will discuss in our next episode. This request represents a monumental shift in Israel's history and has profound implications for understanding Jesus' role as king in the biblical narrative. Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
In this episode, we continue our exploration of Samuel's developmental journey as a reference point for Jesus' own growth, and consequently, for our own spiritual development. Drawing from 1 Samuel 3:1-10, we dig into the profound experience of young Samuel learning to recognize and respond to God's voice. Contrary to a common assumption, when God speaks, it is not always immediately clear that it is God. Like Samuel, we often need mentoring and training to discern when God is speaking to us and how to respond. We share our personal stories of wrestling with this very assumption, highlighting the importance of learning to recognize the Father's voice as a crucial step in our spiritual development. Just as learning to listen and communicate is essential for the growth and maturity of any relationship, so is learning to listen and recognize God's voice essential for our own growth and maturity in Christ. We think it's important to note that this episode is not meant to belittle anyone who knows the Lord and has been serving Him but has not yet developed this aspect of their relationship with God. Instead, it's an invitation to get curious and deepen our connection with Him. We'll also examine Matthew 16:13-22, where Jesus acknowledges Peter's ability to hear the Father's voice, which unlocked new things for Peter in the kingdom of God. Join us as we get curious about hearing the Father's voice and what it can mean for our maturity in Christ. Key Passages: 1 Samuel 3:1-16 Matthew 16:13-22 Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
Gravity - The Digital Agency Power Up : Weekly shows for digital marketing agency owners.
In our latest episode, we dive deep with Charles Alexander, a productivity powerhouse who helps business owners transform their work lives. From tackling the glorification of busyness to making the dream of a four-day workweek a reality, this conversation is packed with actionable insights!Here are three key takeaways you won't want to miss:Balance Over Busyness: Charles urges us to question our addictive need to always be busy, comparing it to unhealthy habits like overeating. Balance is key!Track and Transform: He likens understanding time usage to tracking calories when getting in shape. Before implementing any time management techniques, track where your hours are going using tools like Clockify or RescueTime.Leverage and Outsource: Focus on high-leverage activities and eliminate, batch, automate, or outsource lower-value tasks. Boost efficiency and reclaim your time!About Charles.Charles Alexander has been a full-time Business Coach since 2007. He has coached over 2,000 entrepreneurs to grow their businesses and helped over 250 people start businesses. Then he decided to practice what he preached. After years of seeing the need for video marketing, he started creating Explainer Videos for Busy Professionals in 2015. That part-time business is now a full-time business with proven systems and a team. Charles is the author of Best New Seller on Amazon, Start Now Quit Later and he is the host of the podcast, Do More By Doing Less. Now he uses those real-world experiences and humor to help overwhelmed entrepreneurs and busy professionals to Create Your Own 4 Day Work Week in 90 Days or Less Lastly, and most importantly, Charles is happily married to his wife Sarah and is the proud father of three kiddos, Ava, Lilly, and Lane.https://www.yourcharlesalexander.com/----Get your copy of my Personal Brand Business Blueprint It's the FREE roadmap to starting, scaling or just fixing your expert business.www.amplifyme.agency/roadmap----Subscribe to my Youtube!! Follow on Instagram and Twitter @bobgentleJoin the Amplify Insiders Facebook Community : www.amplifyme.agency/insidersPlease take a second to rate this show in Apple Podcasts. ❤ It will mean a lot to me.
Reliability engineering can be a challenging topic to learn, and we are always looking for better ways to help learning ... especially if you are new to the topic. Can perhaps one (1) minute explainer videos help? If yes ... what ideas do you have? The post SOR 972 An Idea Short Explainer Videos appeared first on Accendo Reliability.
In this episode, we dive into the complex narrative of Judges 11 and 12, exploring the story of Jephthah, a figure whose leadership in Israel parallels previous discussions on kingship and authority, yet introduces new dimensions to these themes. Similar to Abimelech, Jephthah rises to a position of prominence, not through divine appointment as a king but as a leader or "head" of Israel during a time of crisis. This episode aims to dissect the implications of his leadership, the consequences for Israel, and draw a poignant contrast with the leadership of Jesus as depicted in John 6. Jephthah's story is a fascinating study of leadership born out of necessity. The Israelites, facing the threat of the Ammonites, turn to Jephthah, a mighty warrior with a complex background, to lead them. Despite not being anointed as a king, Jephthah's role as "head" of Israel places him in a position akin to kingship. However, his leadership, marked by a tragic vow leading to personal loss and culminating in internal conflict, highlights the premature nature of his rule and its alignment with Israel's recurring theme of flawed leadership. The narrative of Jephthah is particularly interesting when viewed through the lens of the theme of "headship" that runs throughout these biblical texts. His installation as the leader echoes the desire for a human solution to divine problems, a theme we previously encountered in the story of Abimelech. Yet again, this approach fails to address the underlying issues within Israel, as Jephthah's tenure ends with strife and division, underscoring the inability of human leadership to rectify Israel's deeper spiritual and communal fractures. Contrasting Jephthah's story with that of Jesus in John 6 offers a reflection on the nature of true leadership and the kingdom of God. Unlike Jephthah, who accepts leadership with its inherent flaws and tragic outcomes, Jesus consciously refuses the crowd's attempt to make him a king. This refusal underscores a fundamental difference in understanding and exercising authority; Jesus's kingship is not about earthly power or political dominion but about spiritual sovereignty and divine timing. Jesus's response to the prospect of kingship demonstrates a perfect alignment with God's will and an understanding of the nature of his mission, which contrasts sharply with the premature and problematic leadership seen in Jephthah's story. Through these contrasting narratives, the episode invites listeners to ponder the qualities of true leadership and the kingdom that Jesus came to establish, highlighting the limitations of human efforts to solve spiritual problems and the need for divine guidance and timing in leadership. Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
In this episode of the Grad Coach podcast, Derek is joined by Dr. Ethar Al-Saraf to discuss four cheat codes that can fast-track the process of conducting a literature review. These include aligning the literature search with research aims and questions, planning a structure before writing, striving for analytical writing over descriptive writing, and using quote sandwiches. Key Resources: FREE LITERATURE REVIEW TEMPLATE: https://gradcoach.com/literature-review-template/FREE WEBINAR: https://gradcoach.com/webinar-literature-review/LITERATURE REVIEW BOOTCAMP: https://gradcoach.com/literature-review-course/GRAD COACH BLOG: https://gradcoach.com/blog/EXPLAINER VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SeGIBS6XEJAFor more free resources, be sure to visit the GRAD COACH BLOG at https://gradcoach.com/blog/
Tune in to this digital marketing masterclass for invaluable insights and strategies to level up your advertising game!---If you want to level up, text me at 725-444-5244! Get access to our community, coaching, courses, and events at Wealthy University https://wealthyuniversity.com/Secure your spot at the #1 conference for real estate, entrepreneurship, and social media here - https://www.wealthcon.org/---Connect with Stephen & Stephen !Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/richfromanywhere/Website - https://www.richfromanywhere.com/gylcYouTube - @RichFromAnywhere In this digital marketing masterclass, Ryan, Stephen, and Stephen share their insights on digital marketing strategies and the pitfalls of relying on agencies. With a shared disdain for traditional agencies, they advocate for individuals to take control of their marketing efforts and leverage platforms like Facebook to target specific audiences effectively.The vast amount of data available on platforms like Facebook provides marketers with powerful tools to tailor their campaigns and reach potential customers with precision. By understanding and interpreting these data points, marketers can optimize their strategies and drive results.The conversation delves into the importance of understanding metrics and using them as a language to decipher the performance of ads and audience behavior. By analyzing metrics, marketers can identify which ads are successful, which audiences are converting, and where adjustments are needed.A key takeaway is the caution against simply boosting posts on Facebook, as this approach lacks the targeting capabilities of more strategic advertising methods. Instead, the focus is on creating engaging organic content that adds value to the audience and builds trust over time.Comparisons between Facebook and TikTok advertising shed light on the strengths and weaknesses of each platform, highlighting the importance of selecting the right channels for marketing efforts. While TikTok offers potential for success, Facebook's robust metrics and targeting options make it a preferred choice for many marketers.Ultimately, the discussion underscores the importance of taking ownership of marketing strategies and leveraging data-driven insights to achieve success in the digital landscape. By staying informed and adapting to changes in the industry, marketers can effectively reach their target audiences and drive business growth.
Empower your tech journey: Explore how explainer videos elevate the tech and software experience for customers The Explainer Video Company City: Santa Clara Address: Carlyle Ct Website: https://thevideoanimationcompany.com/
In this episode as we continue to situate the book of Joshua in the larger context of the Biblical narrative. We take a close look at Joshua chapter 11, which sheds light on the criteria for success in the military campaigns led by Joshua - the elimination of giant clan city-states, rather than indiscriminate killing of all people in their path. We discuss the presence of other narratives in Joshua that emphasize the driving out of the land's inhabitants, not their extermination. Keeping these facts in mind as we read Joshua helps us to not over interpret and project scenarios into the story that aren't actually there. This, in and of itself, can help us navigate the tensions we feel when reading these stories where violence and death seem to be so prevalent. But that's not all – we'll also provide a thought-provoking parable to help you understand how to read the book of Joshua in light of the story of Israel and Jesus in the gospels. Key Passages: Joshua 11:16-23 Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
In this episode, we dive into the backstory of the Book of Joshua, exploring its significance within the broader narrative of Scripture - specifically the narrative that chronicles the rise and proliferation of the Nephilim giant clans in the promised land. Join us as we chart the activity of the Nephilim and their persistent agenda to destroy God's plans in and through Israel. This aspect of the Biblical narrative is absoutely critical to understading the events recorded in Joshua. Contrary to popular belief, the events in the Book of Joshua were not genocide but rather a meticulously planned military campaign against the formidable giant clans and their fortified city-states. We'll delve into the historical and theological context to understand how these half divine half human entities - from Noah, to Abraham, to Babel, to the Conquest narrative in Joshua - shape the storyline of the Bible, and why God specifically devoted them to destruction, and those who who were aligned with them. Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
In this episode we finish up our discussion of how Paul uses Deuteronomy 30:11-14 in Romans 10 to point his Jewish brothers and sisters to Christ as the finish line - the goal - of the law. Christ is the ultimate source of God's righteousness. In order for his Jewish brothers and sisters to reach the finish line and attain the righteousness they are looking for, they will have to submit to the righteousness of God by confessing Christ as Lord, and believing in thier heart that God has raised him from the dead. It's not so much that Paul re-writes Deteronomy 30:11-14 to suit his purposes. It's that Paul sees a pattern in Deuteronomy 30:11-14 that Christ has fully embodied in his incarnation, death, and resurrection. The good news is that this power of God to make all things right is available to both Jews and Gentiles. Anyone who confesses Christ as Lord and believes in their heart God has raised him from the dead can access this wholistic healing - salvation - from God. It doesn't matter where you find yourself. God can reach down and pull you out of whatever pit you have landed in, even the lowest points of death and despair. Key Passages: Romans 10:6-13 Deuteronomy 30:11-14 Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
In this episode we continue to look at the larger context of Romans 10:4-10 where Paul's quotes the passage of Deuteronomy 30:12-14, namely, Romans 10:1-5. Paul shares his heart for his Jewish brothers and sisters who have not been able to let go of their own strategy for becoming righteous and submit to the righteousness of God - Christ himself. Using the race metaphor, Israel according to the flesh is like a car with a transmission going bad, but continues to think going through the car wash and getting tune ups will somehow ensure their vehicle get fixed and cross the finish line. Paul says Christ has already reached the finish line in his own vehicle - his own new humanity. If they are willing to pull over and lift up the hood of their car and trust Christ to work on their vehicle, he will start a deep, internal work of rebuilding their transmission from the inside out. Key Passages: Romans 10:1-5 Deuteronomy 30:11-14 Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
In this episode we continue to look at the larger context of Romans 10:4-10 where Paul's quotes the passage of Deuteronomy 30:12-14. In order to understand how Paul applies that passage in Deuteronomy to Christ and the gospel in Romans 10 we have to look at what Paul says in the surrounding verses leading up to that quotation, namely, Romans 9:30-33. There, Paul not only uses a "foot race" metaphor to describe Jews and Gentiles "attaining" righteousness like one attains a reward for winning a race, but also seems to have the story of the foot race between Odysseus and Ajax in Homer's Ililad in mind as he speaks of Gentiles reaching the finish line and attaining "righteousness" before Israel does, with Israel "stumbling" on the stone that God laid in Zion - Christ himself. As Paul notes, Gentiles crossing the finish line before Israel is an ironic state of affairs considering Gentiles have never really saw themselves as even running after righteousness in the first place! Key Passages: Romans 9:30-33 Deuteronomy 30:11-14 Resources: Translation of Homer's Iliad Book 23 The story of the foot race is in vs. 740-740. When reading this story it's hard to slip one's notice that Ajax "stumbles" on the dung from a sacrificed bull - a possible irony when seen in light of Paul's appeal to Israel to put their trust in the sacrifice of Christ. Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
With Christmas Software Blowout 2023 by Eric Holmlund, you get everything you need to make a splash online, connect with more customers, and make more sales through the power of AI! Find out more at: https://muncheye.com/eric-holmlund-et-al-christmas-software-blowout MunchEye City: London Address: London Office 15 Harwood Road, , London, England United Kingdom Website https://muncheye.com/ Phone +1-302-261-5332 Email support@ampifire.com
Major brands are ditching the predictable in favor of this company's game-changing explainer videos. Their secret? A potent mix of stunning visuals and storytelling that sticks The Explainer Video Company City: Santa Clara Address: Carlyle Ct Website https://thevideoanimationcompany.com/ Phone +1-408-780-8693 Email nic@thevideoanimationcompany.com
In this episode we build on the previous episode of how Christ became a curse to make contact with those in a cursed condition, so that he could lead them out of - redeem them - from that curse into the blessing of the Spirit. In some ways, what Christ did by becoming a curse is similar to what a therapist does when they intentionally participate in what counselors call "transference". Psychology Today defines transference as "a phenomenon in which one seems to direct feelings or desires related to an important figure in one's life—such as a parent—toward someone who is not that person." A therapist willingly allows and soemtimes encourages their clients to do this in counseling sessions because they know that it helps their client, as well as the therapist, make contact with the condition the client needs to experience healing in. The amazing thing is that we, too, can participatewith Christ in this same kind of dynamic by meeting people in their broken condition and walking with them out of that condition - something PAul gives us exlicit instruction in Galatians 6:1-2 on how to do. Key Passages: Galtaisn 3:13-4; 6:1-2 Jeremiah 24:0; 29:21-22; 44:8 - passages that speak of someone becoming a curse as that person becoming an example of what people do not want to happen to them. Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
My guest is Chris Wright! Chris is the founder of the AITC. AITC boasts of founders from diverse, high-responsibility backgrounds - Firefighters, Commercial Pilots, EMTs, Air Traffic Controllers, and Humanitarians. These professionals epitomize pro-human dedication and have consistently prioritized humanity's well-being. In essence, AITC thrives on this backbone of real, trusted people dedicated to serving humanity when it truly matters. For more on their initiative: Explainer Video: https://youtu.be/racuWoXCOHw Landing Page: TheAITC.com Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christopherwrightaitc/ Website: https://landing-page-aitc.vercel.app/ For more episodes and information, visit us at https://www.digitalnicheagency.com/media Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4zS5V79... Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=524781... Follow Digital Niche Agency on Socials for Up To Date Marketing Expertise and Insights Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/digitalniche... Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/digi... Instagram: DNA - Digital Niche Agency @digitalnicheagency • Instagram photos and videos. Twitter: https://twitter.com/DNAgency_CA YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDlz…
On this episode we continue to look at how Paul uses certain passages in Deuteronomy to explain what Christ has done for both Jews and Gentiles. In Galatians 3:13 Paul says that Christ became a curse so that he could redeem those who were under the curse of the law. We define who "us" refers to, what it means to be "redeemed", why "for us" doesn't mean "instead of us", and why Paul intentionally refuses to cite part of the passage he alludes to in Deuteronomy 21:23. It's important to get clarity about what Paul is arguing for in this passage because it reveals a beautiful picture of the gospel - the price Christ was willing to pay in order to meet his Jewish people in the cursed condition they were in so that he could make contact with them and bring them out of that cursed condition and into the life-giving blessing of Abraham - the Spirit of God. Key Passages: Galatians 3:13-14 Deuteronomy 21:23 1 Kings 21 - the story of Ahab, Jezebell, and Naboth's vineyard For access to articles about why God did not curse Jesus on the cross, you can contact us here Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
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In this episode we continue to work through Galatians 3 as a commentary on passages in Deuteronomy. As a way of convincing his audience that they cannot be justified/made righteous under the Mosaic law, Paul quotes Deuteronomy 27:26 which says there is a curse on all who do not continue to do everything written in the law. Essentially, Paul's argument is that whoever comes under the Mosaic covenant in order to be justified/made right is actually coming under a curse, because a curse is on everyone who does not continue to keep everything written in the law - which automatically means everyone under the law. The way to be justified/made right is by placing one's trust in the justified/righteous one - Christ. Paul is laying out two paths for us to choose from. One path trusts in our "works of the law" to be justified/made right with God. The other path trusts in the work already accomplished in Christ Jesus to be justified/made right with God. Key Passages: Galatians 3:10-12 Deuteronomy 27:26 Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
Explainer videos increase understanding of meme coins through informative, entertaining content that informs audiences and drives engagement. Need a video for you, your business, product, app or startup? We can help! Learn more here: https://www.fiverr.com/mikevann --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fiverrvideos/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fiverrvideos/support
In this episode we continue our journey through Deuteronomy, but we jump up into Galatians 3 to give us some context for how certain passages in Deuteronomy will be used. In Galatians, Paul is trying to convince his readers that they do not have to perform "works of the law" in order to receive the blessing of Abraham. In short, they don't have to be circumcised like Abraham. They only have to have the same kind of faith that Abraham had - which would make them sons of Abraham. This approach to being the "sons" of Abraham becomes really important for Paul's argument because he wants to outline for his readers what it takes to receive the blessing of Abraham, which is going to be different from what his readers have been told by others who have come in after Paul and preached a different gospel. Key Passages: Galatians 3:5-9 Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
In this episode we look at God's instruction for Israel to circumcise their own heart so they can remain sensitive and responsive to his voice and keep their covenant with him. Moses knew that Israel would go in cycles of circumcising their heart and keeping covenant, as well as not circumcising and breaking the covenant, so later in the book of Deuteronomy he outlines the blessings and curses that will come from those choices. The good news is that when Israel entered into the curses of the covenant and were subsequently scattered all over the world, God promised that if they would turn back to him and obey his voice, he would bring them back into the land and circumcise their heart so that they would love him with their whole heart and keep his covenant. In 1948, this promise started to be fulfilled with Israel coming back into the land. However, God's circumcising of their heart is still underway, and has yet to be completely fulfilled. Paul, in Romans 2, lets us know that it is the circumcision of the heart that ultimately matters. The circumcision of the flesh is merely the outward symbol of the deeper circumcision God wanted to be performed on their heart. What's interesting is that Paul says this circumcision of the heart now takes place by the Spirit, which means we all are now called to participate with God in circumcising our hearts so that every part of our human nature that naturally wants to resist God's love and rebel against his authority can be cut out and removed. Ultimately Christ is the Israelite who partnered with God to obey Deuteronomy 10:16 to circumcise his own heart so that he could keep the covenant and love God with all his heart. Now, by the Spirit, we are brought to share in his new, circumcised heart so that we can go through the same developmental process that Christ himself has already completed in his own heart - fulfilling the law. Key Passages: Deuteronomy 30:1-6 Romans 2:25-29 Romans 8:4 - the Spirit guides us into fulfilling the righteous requirement of the law Romans 13:8-10 - love fulfills the law Key Resources: Short article on where the name "Jew" comes from. Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
In this episode we finish up the story of Jesus passing through the wilderness of temptation from the devil. It's absolutely critical that Jesus never deviates from God's developmental path. Jesus has come to keep, pioneer, and perfect a new humanity, and in order to do this he has to keep pace with God's developmental plans for him. If he were to fall behind it would amount to a form of immaturity and arrested development, relegating him to being in need of a savior, himself. The enemy knows this, which is why he is so strategic in the ways he approaches Jesus in the desert. His last temptation of Christ in this story is to tempt him with quick and easy access to power - the kind that comes without having to go through a developmental process. Jesus successfully resists the temptation by relying on the teaching from Deuteronomy 6:13, and his identity as the Son of the Father. We, too, can resist the temptation to gain power or success by taking shortcuts. All true power and success is given to us by God as we become the kinds of people who can steward power and success according to God's will. Key Passages: Matthew 4:8-11 Deuteronomy 6:13 Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
Launching a product or service is a pivotal moment in any business journey; it marks the transition from development to market presence. However, it can be challenging and requires careful planning and execution to stand out in a competitive market. In today's episode, Dr. Terri Levine delves into a comprehensive checklist for successfully launching a product or service in your business. She shares her expertise and invaluable tips to ensure your next launch is a resounding success. From creating an attention-grabbing explainer video to the power of engaging on social media, hosting events, and building valuable content, you'll gain a step-by-step roadmap for a successful product or service launch. Key Highlights From The Episode: [00:30] Checklist to use when launching a product or service in your business [00:40] #1 Create an explainer video [00:52] #2 Send an email that explains what you are launching [01:07] #3 Have someone try what you are launching and obtain a testimonial from them [01:23] #4 Send the ‘because email' [01:40] #5 Engage in 7 days of social media posting to promote the launch [01:49] #6 Go live on your social media platforms to discuss and showcase what you are launching [02:05] #7 Update your social media bios with links to your new product or service [02:22] #8 Make a list of 5-10 people that would be happy to share your new product or service [02:45] #9 Hosting a launch event for our product/service [03:21] #10 Create value-driven content for your launch event [03:39] #11 Give a bonus [04:37] #12 Run a value-packed webinar [04:46] #13 Do joint ventures [04:58] #14 Do affiliate marketing [05:08] #15 Put a banner on your website [05:53] Get help; https://heartrepreneur.com/ Golden Nuggets: • An explainer video informs the audience that you have developed something new and explains why they should take a look. [00:45] • When planning the content for your launch event, ensure it provides value and isn't just a sales pitch. [03:21] Let me help you grow your coaching business: Grab this free training and see my revolutionary process in action! Join me and my Inner Circle Students for a behind-the-scenes Live Group Coaching Call: www.6figsin6months.com If you want to join me in one of our connect and collaborate sessions. Go to https://calendly.com/heartrepreneur/mcm-live-connect-and-collaborate-session, and select a date & time! Oh yeah, feel free to join our free Facebook community here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1024921757544017. Want More!? Listen to the podcast version of this content on your favorite podcast platform: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | Google Podcasts Watch all the episodes and more to gain more insight on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@coachterri/videos. Please connect with me on social: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mentorterri Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HeartrepreneurTerriLevine LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/terrilevine/
In this episode we jump up to the book of Matthew and look at how Jesus relied on the book of Deuteronomy - specifically chapters 6-8 - as he passed through the wilderness temptations from the devil. The first thing the devil attacks is Jesus' identity as the Son of God. The enemy knows that our identity as daughters and sons of God is foundational to our staying on God's developmental path. Because Jesus came to recapitulate - correct and complete - God's developmental path for humanity (and Israel), pioneering and perfecting human nature to its intended goal, Satan knew that if he could get Jesus to deviate from that path then Jesus would end up being just like everyone before and after him - immature and undeveloped. That would leave all of humanity in the same situation it has been in since the garden of Eden - in need of a Savior. The beautiful thing about Jesus is that he chose to stay on God's developmental path, resisting and ruling over the enemy every step of the way. The enemy uses the same strategy with us. If he can get us to doubt or distort the reality of our identity from the Father then he can disrupt and damage our developmental progress of becoming all that God created us to be. We need this story of Jesus facing temptation so that we can learn from him how to respond to the enemy when our identity is being challenged. Jesus knew the Father told him, "You are my son. I love you. And I'm proud of you." We, too, need to be grounded in the reality that the Father says to us, "You're my son/daughter. I love you. And I'm proud of you." Key Passages: Matthew 4:1-4 Deuteronomy 8:3 Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
In this episode we look at God's intentions towards us as we pass through wilderness experiences. God allows us to go through wilderness experiences so that he can take us through a process of revealing what is in our hearts, and developing our dependence on him. God actually discovers things about us in our wilderness experiences. For example, he discovers whether or not we will allow him to Father us through difficult times. He discovers our loyalty and responsiveness to his commandments. One of the primary things he wants to discover (and develop) in us is our desire and sensitivity to hear his voice and respond in trusting obedience. Discovering these things about us in the wilderness is important to God because it let's him know that we are open to him advancing us along his developmental path. He wants to Father us into maturity so that we can steward our inheritance as his firstborn sons and daughters. This is exactly what Jesus, the Israelite Son of God, allowed the Father to do during his wilderness experience of temptation with the devil. He relied on the words that came from the mouth of the Father to advance him along God's developmental path, leading him further in God's developmental process than any other Israelite had been able to go. Key Passages: Deuteronomy 8:1-6 Matthew 4:1 Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
In this episode we look at the Shema in Deuteronomy 6:4 and approach it as a statement of God unique role as Israel's Lord. God wanted to be the ony one Israel gave it's covenant loyalty to. It was kind of like the beginning of marriage vow, followed by a commitment to love God with all their heart, soul, and strength. The heart refers to a combination of thoughts and emotions; the soul refers to the entirety of their life; strength refers to the intensity of the love they would give with their heart and soul/life. THis is an all encompassing covenant love that Israel is being called into. And God is clear about how they would know if they were loving him with all of theor heart and soul/life: they would be loyal and obedient to God's covenant law. Jesus, when asked what the greatest commandment in the law was, quoted Deuteronomy 6, and said the second greatest commandment is like the first and greatest - to love your neighbor as yourself. It is these two commandments, Jesus says, that all the law and the prophets hang. We, like th eIsraelites, are called into this same kind of covenant of love with God where we love him with all of our heart, soul/life, and strength. Key Passages: Deuteronomy 6:4-9 Matthew 22:34-40 Key Resources: Video explaining the translation options for the Shema in Deuteronomy 6:4 Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
In this episode we start a journey through the book of Deuteronomy and how this connects with Jesus. The name of this book means "second law", and it's like a renewing of Israel's marriage vows to God. With the older generation of Israelites having died in the wilderness, God steps in to ensure this newer, second generation does not repeat the mistakes of their parents. He reviews and renews the Mosaic covenant with them, and frames the law of that covenant as being absolutely critical to their well-being and human flourishing in the promised land. He wants them to know that the laws are for their good, and will always bring them into harmony with who God is and what he wants to produce in their lives. The law is like a rigorous yet rewarding treatment plan to help Israel overcome the "disease" of their corrupted human nature. If we think about the law in these terms, it helps us understand Paul's teaching in Galatians about the Son - Jesus - being born "under" the law. Jesus allowed the Father to grow him up into maturity, using the Mosaic covenant as the principle guide. While Jesus lived under the law, through his relationship with the Father and the Spirit, Jesus partnered with God to overcome the power of sin and "flesh" in his own human nature. He pressed through every stage of growth and maturity under the law, becoming the faithful Israelite son God always intended for Israel to become. He did this so that he could complete the developmental process Israel had always left undone in their relationship with God, and thereby make a way for both Jews and Gentiles to be adopted as sons and daughters of the Father, fulfilling the goal of the law - life - in their own human nature through their developmental relationship with the Father, Son, and Spirit. Key Passages Deuteronomy 5:29, 33; 6:1-3, 17-25 Galatians 4:4-7 Key Resources Excerpt from Joshua Berman's book Created Equal that shows how ancient Israelite laws compared to other ancient near eastern laws. Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
The Long Drive Hard Drive Episode: A Common E-mail, An Offer of DVDs, A 800 Mile Drive, The Wawa, Fugue State and Explainer Videos, There and Back Again, The Process. Someone offered me an attic of DVDs. I said yes. And then I drove 800 miles to get them. Here's what that's like. Jason Scott Talks His Way Out Of It is supported by Patreon subscribers. You can check out episodes before anyone else and help me with various bills and debts as they arise by joining up at https://patreon.com/textfiles.
In this episode we look at how Jesus fulfills the Day of Atonement in offering his life-giving blood to cleanse and purify us of all our sins. The writer of Hebrews maps what Jesus did for us in his life, death, resurrection, and ascension onto the Day of Atonement and says that Jesus has done what other priests have never been able to do - offer one sacrifice that provides cleansing for past, present, and future sins. This is an amazing claim that the writer of Hebrews makes because it means the life-giving blood of Jesus continuously cleanses and purifies every sin of those who are being made holy. For some people, this presents quite a challenge to the way they see forgiveness and their relationship with God. Those who are caught in a cycle of guilt and forgiveness in their relationship with God, struggle to understand how God can completely forgive all of our past, present, and future sins because it seemingly removes any motivation for not sinning. The writer of Hebrews doesn't seem to be worried about this. The basic assumption operating in the background is that our motivation for not sinning is not fear of punishment. The motivation for not sinning is so that we can continue to follow Jesus in his pioneering work of entering more fully into the life-giving presence of God. Instead of the law hanging over us in condemnation, the writer of Hebrews quotes the prophet Jeremiah where God says there will come a day when the law will be pressed deep into our human nature - on our hearts and minds - and will become the internal source of motivation for us to obey God. Those who have had the law written on their hearts and minds have an internal motivation to not sin. And when they do sin they are not overcome by guilt, fear, and shame because "God will remember their sins no more." God knows that if we always feel like we have to approach him with an apology for all the things we have done wrong that we will basically avoid him and only meet with him when it is absolutely necessary. But God has always wanted to remove every barrier that keeps us from meeting with him and enjoying his presence. The blood of Jesus cleanses our hearts, minds, and conscience so that we can approach God with confidence. The amazing thing is that God has always wanted this kind of relationship with us. Key Passages Hebrews 10:11-18 Also, we hear from our friend and OneLife Board Member, Tyler Aman, about a ministry in the Middle East called Nomads. Go to www.nomads-usa.com to learn more or for an opportunity to contribute to their mission to migrant workers! Explainer Video on how to use www.biblehub.com and www.blueletterbible.org Leave us a question or comment at our website podcast page. * Intro Music: "Admirable" Carlos Herrera Music --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onelifenash/support
Elevate your business with explainer videos. Engage audiences, drive growth, and revolutionize communication with captivating visuals and tailored messaging. Choose from animated, whiteboard, or motion graphics styles to effectively convey your message and unlock your business's full potential The Explainer Video Company Carlyle Ct , Santa Clara, CA 95054, United States Website https://thevideoanimationcompany.com/ Email prc.pressagency@gmail.com
In today's episode of Master Your Coaching Biz, I had the pleasure of speaking with Charles Alexander, whose aim in life is to assist busy professionals to stand out in a competitive marketplace by making story-based explainer videos. He uses animation and plot to pique the audience's interest in stories he develops for his clients. Charles was able to expand his client base and expand his enterprise by employing this method. Charles Alexander is the owner of yourcharlesalexander.com. He creates narrative-driven explainer videos to provide busy professionals a competitive edge in the business. Here are the great points that we talked about: How to Create Engaging Animated Explainer Videos What Goes Into Crafting a Story Based Script What it Takes to Generate Leads with Videos Get connected with Charles Alexander: Website: https://www.yourcharlesalexander.com/ Email: charles@yourcharlesalexander.com Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yourcharlesalexander/ Get connected with Cheryl Thacker: Website: https://successfulcoaches.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coachcherylthacker/
▶️ Today's Episode▶️Now that we have a better understanding of the beginnings of recorded audio came from, and the technology behind this start, let's take a look at the more recent developments in the voiceover industry.⏱️TIMESTAMPS⏱️00:00 - Introduction00:37 - History of "Talking Books" aka Audiobooks03:12 - Podcasts from the beginning06:24 - Telephony; what is it?07:43 - How eLearning & Explainer Videos got their start10:17 - The blurred line of Explainer Videos & Whiteboard Animation12:03 - Outro
Welcome to Voice Acting with Veronica Barrera! On this week's episode, we have voice actor Andy Chadwick and former Operations at Charles Schwab. She has done Narration, Audiobooks, Explainer Videos, Corporate elearning, and audio tours to name a few. Andy was recently interviewd by Source Connect and it SC certified. Join me on this two part adventure. Listen as you do chores, commute to work, or any other way. https://www.andreachadwickvo.com/ Facebook Podcast group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/631972061329300 Instagram Podcast: @voiceactingwithvb If you want a The Voice Straw check out these affiliate links. Thanks! https://voicestraw.com/?ref=ctQaTgfR https://voicestraw.com/discount/VERONICABARRERA?ref=ctQaTgfR
Welcome to Voice Acting with Veronica Barrera! On this week's episode, we have voice actor Andy Chadwick and former Operations at Charles Schwab. She has done Narration, Audiobooks, Explainer Videos, Corporate elearning, and audio tours to name a few. Andy was recently interviewd by Source Connect and it SC certified. Join me on this two part adventure. Listen as you do chores, commute to work, or any other way. https://www.andreachadwickvo.com/ Facebook Podcast group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/631972061329300 Instagram Podcast: @voiceactingwithvb If you want a The Voice Straw check out these affiliate links. Thanks! https://voicestraw.com/?ref=ctQaTgfR https://voicestraw.com/discount/VERONICABARRERA?ref=ctQaTgfR
In this episode of YouTube for Real Estate, we're back in our final week with Carlos Redlich! Today, we're talking about how to create POWERFUL explainer videos, also known as VSLs. How do you use these videos to create an unstoppable sales funnel? What makes them effective, and how should you set them up? We're going to dive deep into copywriting secrets and scripting for these simple videos... You'll be amazed how impactful these simple changes can be! Don't miss this episode of YouTube for Real Estate with Levi Lascsak and Carlos Redlich!
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