Podcasts about Frank Norris

Send us a textOn this episode of Embedded Insiders, we're joined by David Bartlett, Head of Technology in the business unit at u-blox, to explore how low-earth orbit (LEO) satellites could elevate positioning, navigation, and timing (PNT) services. Are satellites closer to Earth the answer to providing reliable PNT in the toughest environments?Then, Rich and Vin sit down with Frank Norris, author of Colonizing Mars, to discuss what it would take to establish a human colony on the Red Planet, and the challenges of establishing a permanent colony there. But first, we dive into AI and security. Building on a recent conversation with BlackBerry, I ask Rich and Ken to unpack the complexities of using AI to secure systems against AI-driven threats. How do we ensure that AI solutions stay reliable without introducing new risks?For more information, visit embeddedcomputing.com

In our last new episode of the school year, we find out about a great project! The 50 Things to Do Before You're 5 Project aims to provide a list of experiences for young children which are not to be missed. Christian Bunting and Frank Norris join us as we explore the beginnings of the project, the range of experiences and the impact on young children.Explore our CPD Training for you and your TeamFind out more about our FREE Room Planning ServicePurchase our Continuous Provision Guides

— We Shall Not All Sleep. — Preached by Dr. J. Frank Norris. — Preached on December 30 1945 — Preached at The First Baptist Church of Fort Worth, Texas — 1 Corinthians 15:51-52 —Thanks For Listening, I hope you were helped by this! —I know the audio is not great on a lot of these, but it is the best that I can find. Many of these messages were recorded in the early to mid 1900's, and the audio recording equipment was not great then. But! The messages are worth the extra focus that it takes to get it.

In this episode, we finish our discussion of the evil J. Frank Norris and discuss how weather phenomena contributes to spirit activity. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/schoolspirits/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/schoolspirits/support

It's time for the quarterly books episode of The Russell Moore Show! Tune in as Russell and producer Ashley Hales talk about their recent reads ranging from politics to poetry. The two discuss a variety of topics including Augustine's argument in City of God , how theological convictions become slogans, and the world of Contemporary Christian Music (CCM). Their conversation considers what true joy looks like, why it's okay not to understand everything we read (even in the Bible), and how books can give us words for our most deeply felt human experiences. Books mentioned in this episode include: God Gave Rock and Roll to You: A History of Contemporary Christian Music by Leah Payne City of God by Augustine  God's Rascal: J. Frank Norris and the Beginnings of Southern Fundamentalism (America's Baptists) by Barry Hankins Joy: 100 Poems by Christian Wiman Zero at the Bone by Christian Wiman Four Quartets: A Poem by T.S. Eliot Lutheran Slogans: Use and Abuse by Robert W. Jenson A Shining by Jon Fosse The Inferno by Dante Alighieri The Death of Ivan Ilyich by Leo Tolstoy The Maytrees: A Novel by Annie Dillard Additional resources mentioned in this episode include: Petra Amy Grant Rich Mullins “Christian Wiman's Work Against Despair”  George M. Marsden Eugene Peterson Music & Meaning with Charlie Peacock Owen Barfield C.S. Lewis J.R.R. Tolkien Do you have a question for Russell Moore? Send it to questions@russellmoore.com. Special offer for listeners:  Russell Moore will join friends David French and Curtis Chang in Washington, DC for The After Party LIVE! on April 19. As a faithful listener to the podcast, we'd love for you to join us and use this $20 off offer just for listeners! The After Party is a free six-part video curriculum designed for people & pastors alike, and offers "a better way" for Christians to engage in politics. Learn more and buy tickets here — we've saved a seat for you! Click here for a trial membership at Christianity Today. “The Russell Moore Show” is a production of Christianity Today  Executive Producers: Erik Petrik, Russell Moore, and Mike Cosper  Host: Russell Moore  Producer: Ashley Hales  Associate Producers: Abby Perry and McKenzie Hill Director of Operations for CT Media: Matt Stevens Audio engineering by Dan Phelps  Video producer: Abby Egan  Theme Song: “Dusty Delta Day” by Lennon Hutton Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The history of Baptists in the United States is a long and convoluted story of victory and failure, unity and division, momentum, and decline. But, if we pay attention to the stories of those individual leaders within the movement, we discover a very important lesson – namely, that when men are full of faith in God and his word, and fearlessly preach it, they can be mightily used for the kingdom of God. Conversely, men who trade truth for pragmatism or divide the body of Christ for their own righteous causes, will often do more to harm the kingdom then Today we have invited O. S. Hawkins, former pastor of First Baptist Church in Dallas, Texas and the Chancellor and Senior Professor of Pastoral Ministry and Evangelism at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary to discuss two historic Baptist pastors that serve to help us heed these lessons.Hawkins is the author of over 50 books, including the book we will be considering today, In the Name of God: The Colliding Lives, Legends and Legacies of J. Frank Norris and George W. Truett.Visit https://www.lfbi.org/learnmore

On Today's episode, we delve into both J. Frank Norris' infamous 1926-1927 murder trial, and the physical and historical evidence surrounding his "Brain In The Jar" story that was used for decades after his death to scare fundamentalists into submission. This "Brain In The Jar" story appeared in our first ever podcast episode. Since that time over three years ago, it has been our holy grail. Finding out the details and getting the opportunity to confirm or debunk this story has been a long-term goal of this podcast that was not possible to achieve until now. TW: In general we talk about a lot of potentially triggering topics on this show, including but not limited to suicide and mental health, racism, misogyny, PTSD and PTSD symptoms, child abuse, mental, physical, and sexual abuse, and spiritual abuse including guilt, shame, and fear. In most episodes we'll mention at least a few of these topics, but we try very hard to avoid graphic detail unless it's relevant to the story we're telling, and we do our best to give the audience a heads-up before going into detail on any of these topics.Additional TW for body horrorAn extended, uncensored, and ad-free version of this podcast episode is available to subscribers at Patreon.com/LeavingEdenPodcastWE HAVE NEW MERCH AVAILABLE, AND A NEW MERCH SHOP, at https://leavingedenpodcast.threadless.comStream the Leaving Eden Podcast theme song, Rolling River of Time on Spotify! https://open.spotify.com/artist/6lB7RwSQ9X5gnt1BDNugyS?si=jVhmqFfYRSiruRxekdLgKA.Join our Facebook Discussion group! https://www.facebook.com/groups/edenexodusJoin our subreddit! Reddit.com/r/EdenExodusInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/leavingedenpodcast/https://www.instagram.com/sadiecarpentermusic/https://www.instagram.com/gavrielhacohen/Twitter:https://twitter.com/HellYeahSadieFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/LeavingEdenPodcasthttps://www.facebook.com/GavrielHaCohen Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We have finally, after 3 years, tracked down the ORIGINAL "Brain In A Jar" story that appeared in both Episode 1 of our podcast, and Episode 57, our primer for new listeners. This story was our holy grail, and after 3 years we have tracked down a firsthand account of this story for confirming/debunking. It originated with a fundamentalist pastor named J. Frank Norris, who in many ways is the genesis of the IFB movement as it exists today. What's more, he had a bizarrely acute influence on Jack Hyles. He also may have been a murderer (???) But we'll get to that next week.TW: In general we talk about a lot of potentially triggering topics on this show, including but not limited to suicide and mental health, racism, misogyny, PTSD and PTSD symptoms, child abuse, mental, physical, and sexual abuse, and spiritual abuse including guilt, shame, and fear. In most episodes we'll mention at least a few of these topics, but we try very hard to avoid graphic detail unless it's relevant to the story we're telling, and we do our best to give the audience a heads-up before going into detail on any of these topics.Additional TW for literally everything, this dude was a bad guy and did a lot of terrible stuff. Imagine if we were talking about a 1920s mobster and you've got the gist of it. An extended, uncensored, and ad-free version of this podcast episode is available to subscribers at Patreon.com/LeavingEdenPodcastWE HAVE NEW MERCH AVAILABLE, AND A NEW MERCH SHOP, at https://leavingedenpodcast.threadless.comStream the Leaving Eden Podcast theme song, Rolling River of Time on Spotify! https://open.spotify.com/artist/6lB7RwSQ9X5gnt1BDNugyS?si=jVhmqFfYRSiruRxekdLgKA.Join our Facebook Discussion group! https://www.facebook.com/groups/edenexodusJoin our subreddit! Reddit.com/r/EdenExodusInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/leavingedenpodcast/https://www.instagram.com/sadiecarpentermusic/https://www.instagram.com/gavrielhacohen/Twitter:https://twitter.com/HellYeahSadieFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/LeavingEdenPodcasthttps://www.facebook.com/GavrielHaCohen Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

En el programa de hoy vamos a explorar uno de mis subgéneros del terror favoritos: el terror en alta mar. En este recorrido de más de 200 años de literatura, vamos a navegar a bordo de buques fantasmas, pasearnos por cubiertas abombadas por el salitre y la espuma de mar y otear horizontes desconocidos poblados de monstruos y terribles criaturas submarinas. La tripulación será de lo más variada: al timón, el pendenciero Jack London; Frank Norris en calidad de contramaestre; el rumbo nos lo marcara Jack Cady; la cocina será responsabilidad de H.P. Lovecraft y Edgar Allan Poe; en la enfermería nos atenderá Francis Marion Crawford; y el capitán, que velará por el destino de todas las tristes almas a bordo de este barco a aguas tenebrosa no será otro que William Hope Hodgson. Confió en que disfrutéis del programa tanto como yo he disfrutado haciéndolo.

Our Recall this Buck series, back in 2020 and 2021, explored the history of money, ranging from the earliest forms of labor IOUs to the modern world of bitcoin and electronically distributed value. We began by focusing on the rise of capitalism, the Bank of England, and how an explosion of liquidity changed everything. We were lucky to do so, just before the Pandemic struck, with Christine Desan of Harvard Law School, who recently published Making Money: Coin, Currency, and the Coming of Capitalism (Oxford University Press, 2014). She is also managing editor of JustMoney.org, a website that explores money as a critical site of governance. Desan's research explores money as a legal and political project. Her approach opens economic orthodoxy to question by widening the focus on money as an instrument, to examine the institutions and agreements through which resources are mobilized and tracked, by means of money. In doing so, she shows that particular forms of money, and the markets within which they circulate, are neither natural or inevitable. Christine Desan, “Making Money“ Ursula Le Guin The Earthsea Novels (money hard to come by, but kinda cute) Samuel Delany, the Neveryon series (money part of the evils of naming, slavery, labor appropriation) Jane Austen “Pride and Prejudice“ Richard Rhodes, “Energy“ John Plotz, “Is Realism Failing?” (on liberal guilt and patrimonial fiction) William Cobbett, “Rural Rides” (1830; London as wen) E. P. Thompson, “The Moral Economy of the English Crowd in the Eighteenth Century” (notional “just price” of bread) Peter Brown, “Through the Eye of a Needle: Wealth, the Fall of Rome, and the Making of Christianity in the West, 350-550 AD” Chris Vanden Bossche, “Reform Acts“ “Sanditon” on PBS (and the original unfinished Austen novel) Still from “Sanditon” Margot Finn, “Character of Credit“ Thomas Piketty, “Capital in the 21st Century“ L. Frank Baum, “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” (1900) Leo Tolstoy “The Forged Coupon” (orig.1904) Robert Louis Stevenson, “The Bottle Imp” (1891) Frank Norris, “The Octopus” (1901) D. W. Griffith, “A Corner in Wheat” (1909) Read the episode here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Our Recall this Buck series, back in 2020 and 2021, explored the history of money, ranging from the earliest forms of labor IOUs to the modern world of bitcoin and electronically distributed value. We began by focusing on the rise of capitalism, the Bank of England, and how an explosion of liquidity changed everything. We were lucky to do so, just before the Pandemic struck, with Christine Desan of Harvard Law School, who recently published Making Money: Coin, Currency, and the Coming of Capitalism (Oxford University Press, 2014). She is also managing editor of JustMoney.org, a website that explores money as a critical site of governance. Desan's research explores money as a legal and political project. Her approach opens economic orthodoxy to question by widening the focus on money as an instrument, to examine the institutions and agreements through which resources are mobilized and tracked, by means of money. In doing so, she shows that particular forms of money, and the markets within which they circulate, are neither natural or inevitable. Christine Desan, “Making Money“ Ursula Le Guin The Earthsea Novels (money hard to come by, but kinda cute) Samuel Delany, the Neveryon series (money part of the evils of naming, slavery, labor appropriation) Jane Austen “Pride and Prejudice“ Richard Rhodes, “Energy“ John Plotz, “Is Realism Failing?” (on liberal guilt and patrimonial fiction) William Cobbett, “Rural Rides” (1830; London as wen) E. P. Thompson, “The Moral Economy of the English Crowd in the Eighteenth Century” (notional “just price” of bread) Peter Brown, “Through the Eye of a Needle: Wealth, the Fall of Rome, and the Making of Christianity in the West, 350-550 AD” Chris Vanden Bossche, “Reform Acts“ “Sanditon” on PBS (and the original unfinished Austen novel) Still from “Sanditon” Margot Finn, “Character of Credit“ Thomas Piketty, “Capital in the 21st Century“ L. Frank Baum, “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” (1900) Leo Tolstoy “The Forged Coupon” (orig.1904) Robert Louis Stevenson, “The Bottle Imp” (1891) Frank Norris, “The Octopus” (1901) D. W. Griffith, “A Corner in Wheat” (1909) Read the episode here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our Recall this Buck series, back in 2020 and 2021, explored the history of money, ranging from the earliest forms of labor IOUs to the modern world of bitcoin and electronically distributed value. We began by focusing on the rise of capitalism, the Bank of England, and how an explosion of liquidity changed everything. We were lucky to do so, just before the Pandemic struck, with Christine Desan of Harvard Law School, who recently published Making Money: Coin, Currency, and the Coming of Capitalism (Oxford University Press, 2014). She is also managing editor of JustMoney.org, a website that explores money as a critical site of governance. Desan's research explores money as a legal and political project. Her approach opens economic orthodoxy to question by widening the focus on money as an instrument, to examine the institutions and agreements through which resources are mobilized and tracked, by means of money. In doing so, she shows that particular forms of money, and the markets within which they circulate, are neither natural or inevitable. Christine Desan, “Making Money“ Ursula Le Guin The Earthsea Novels (money hard to come by, but kinda cute) Samuel Delany, the Neveryon series (money part of the evils of naming, slavery, labor appropriation) Jane Austen “Pride and Prejudice“ Richard Rhodes, “Energy“ John Plotz, “Is Realism Failing?” (on liberal guilt and patrimonial fiction) William Cobbett, “Rural Rides” (1830; London as wen) E. P. Thompson, “The Moral Economy of the English Crowd in the Eighteenth Century” (notional “just price” of bread) Peter Brown, “Through the Eye of a Needle: Wealth, the Fall of Rome, and the Making of Christianity in the West, 350-550 AD” Chris Vanden Bossche, “Reform Acts“ “Sanditon” on PBS (and the original unfinished Austen novel) Still from “Sanditon” Margot Finn, “Character of Credit“ Thomas Piketty, “Capital in the 21st Century“ L. Frank Baum, “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” (1900) Leo Tolstoy “The Forged Coupon” (orig.1904) Robert Louis Stevenson, “The Bottle Imp” (1891) Frank Norris, “The Octopus” (1901) D. W. Griffith, “A Corner in Wheat” (1909) Read the episode here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our Recall this Buck series, back in 2020 and 2021, explored the history of money, ranging from the earliest forms of labor IOUs to the modern world of bitcoin and electronically distributed value. We began by focusing on the rise of capitalism, the Bank of England, and how an explosion of liquidity changed everything. We were lucky to do so, just before the Pandemic struck, with Christine Desan of Harvard Law School, who recently published Making Money: Coin, Currency, and the Coming of Capitalism (Oxford University Press, 2014). She is also managing editor of JustMoney.org, a website that explores money as a critical site of governance. Desan's research explores money as a legal and political project. Her approach opens economic orthodoxy to question by widening the focus on money as an instrument, to examine the institutions and agreements through which resources are mobilized and tracked, by means of money. In doing so, she shows that particular forms of money, and the markets within which they circulate, are neither natural or inevitable. Christine Desan, “Making Money“ Ursula Le Guin The Earthsea Novels (money hard to come by, but kinda cute) Samuel Delany, the Neveryon series (money part of the evils of naming, slavery, labor appropriation) Jane Austen “Pride and Prejudice“ Richard Rhodes, “Energy“ John Plotz, “Is Realism Failing?” (on liberal guilt and patrimonial fiction) William Cobbett, “Rural Rides” (1830; London as wen) E. P. Thompson, “The Moral Economy of the English Crowd in the Eighteenth Century” (notional “just price” of bread) Peter Brown, “Through the Eye of a Needle: Wealth, the Fall of Rome, and the Making of Christianity in the West, 350-550 AD” Chris Vanden Bossche, “Reform Acts“ “Sanditon” on PBS (and the original unfinished Austen novel) Still from “Sanditon” Margot Finn, “Character of Credit“ Thomas Piketty, “Capital in the 21st Century“ L. Frank Baum, “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” (1900) Leo Tolstoy “The Forged Coupon” (orig.1904) Robert Louis Stevenson, “The Bottle Imp” (1891) Frank Norris, “The Octopus” (1901) D. W. Griffith, “A Corner in Wheat” (1909) Read the episode here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics

Our Recall this Buck series, back in 2020 and 2021, explored the history of money, ranging from the earliest forms of labor IOUs to the modern world of bitcoin and electronically distributed value. We began by focusing on the rise of capitalism, the Bank of England, and how an explosion of liquidity changed everything. We were lucky to do so, just before the Pandemic struck, with Christine Desan of Harvard Law School, who recently published Making Money: Coin, Currency, and the Coming of Capitalism (Oxford University Press, 2014). She is also managing editor of JustMoney.org, a website that explores money as a critical site of governance. Desan's research explores money as a legal and political project. Her approach opens economic orthodoxy to question by widening the focus on money as an instrument, to examine the institutions and agreements through which resources are mobilized and tracked, by means of money. In doing so, she shows that particular forms of money, and the markets within which they circulate, are neither natural or inevitable. Christine Desan, “Making Money“ Ursula Le Guin The Earthsea Novels (money hard to come by, but kinda cute) Samuel Delany, the Neveryon series (money part of the evils of naming, slavery, labor appropriation) Jane Austen “Pride and Prejudice“ Richard Rhodes, “Energy“ John Plotz, “Is Realism Failing?” (on liberal guilt and patrimonial fiction) William Cobbett, “Rural Rides” (1830; London as wen) E. P. Thompson, “The Moral Economy of the English Crowd in the Eighteenth Century” (notional “just price” of bread) Peter Brown, “Through the Eye of a Needle: Wealth, the Fall of Rome, and the Making of Christianity in the West, 350-550 AD” Chris Vanden Bossche, “Reform Acts“ “Sanditon” on PBS (and the original unfinished Austen novel) Still from “Sanditon” Margot Finn, “Character of Credit“ Thomas Piketty, “Capital in the 21st Century“ L. Frank Baum, “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” (1900) Leo Tolstoy “The Forged Coupon” (orig.1904) Robert Louis Stevenson, “The Bottle Imp” (1891) Frank Norris, “The Octopus” (1901) D. W. Griffith, “A Corner in Wheat” (1909) Read the episode here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/law

Our Recall this Buck series, back in 2020 and 2021, explored the history of money, ranging from the earliest forms of labor IOUs to the modern world of bitcoin and electronically distributed value. We began by focusing on the rise of capitalism, the Bank of England, and how an explosion of liquidity changed everything. We were lucky to do so, just before the Pandemic struck, with Christine Desan of Harvard Law School, who recently published Making Money: Coin, Currency, and the Coming of Capitalism (Oxford University Press, 2014). She is also managing editor of JustMoney.org, a website that explores money as a critical site of governance. Desan's research explores money as a legal and political project. Her approach opens economic orthodoxy to question by widening the focus on money as an instrument, to examine the institutions and agreements through which resources are mobilized and tracked, by means of money. In doing so, she shows that particular forms of money, and the markets within which they circulate, are neither natural or inevitable. Christine Desan, “Making Money“ Ursula Le Guin The Earthsea Novels (money hard to come by, but kinda cute) Samuel Delany, the Neveryon series (money part of the evils of naming, slavery, labor appropriation) Jane Austen “Pride and Prejudice“ Richard Rhodes, “Energy“ John Plotz, “Is Realism Failing?” (on liberal guilt and patrimonial fiction) William Cobbett, “Rural Rides” (1830; London as wen) E. P. Thompson, “The Moral Economy of the English Crowd in the Eighteenth Century” (notional “just price” of bread) Peter Brown, “Through the Eye of a Needle: Wealth, the Fall of Rome, and the Making of Christianity in the West, 350-550 AD” Chris Vanden Bossche, “Reform Acts“ “Sanditon” on PBS (and the original unfinished Austen novel) Still from “Sanditon” Margot Finn, “Character of Credit“ Thomas Piketty, “Capital in the 21st Century“ L. Frank Baum, “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” (1900) Leo Tolstoy “The Forged Coupon” (orig.1904) Robert Louis Stevenson, “The Bottle Imp” (1891) Frank Norris, “The Octopus” (1901) D. W. Griffith, “A Corner in Wheat” (1909) Read the episode here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/finance

Our Recall this Buck series, back in 2020 and 2021, explored the history of money, ranging from the earliest forms of labor IOUs to the modern world of bitcoin and electronically distributed value. We began by focusing on the rise of capitalism, the Bank of England, and how an explosion of liquidity changed everything. We were lucky to do so, just before the Pandemic struck, with Christine Desan of Harvard Law School, who recently published Making Money: Coin, Currency, and the Coming of Capitalism (Oxford University Press, 2014). She is also managing editor of JustMoney.org, a website that explores money as a critical site of governance. Desan's research explores money as a legal and political project. Her approach opens economic orthodoxy to question by widening the focus on money as an instrument, to examine the institutions and agreements through which resources are mobilized and tracked, by means of money. In doing so, she shows that particular forms of money, and the markets within which they circulate, are neither natural or inevitable. Christine Desan, “Making Money“ Ursula Le Guin The Earthsea Novels (money hard to come by, but kinda cute) Samuel Delany, the Neveryon series (money part of the evils of naming, slavery, labor appropriation) Jane Austen “Pride and Prejudice“ Richard Rhodes, “Energy“ John Plotz, “Is Realism Failing?” (on liberal guilt and patrimonial fiction) William Cobbett, “Rural Rides” (1830; London as wen) E. P. Thompson, “The Moral Economy of the English Crowd in the Eighteenth Century” (notional “just price” of bread) Peter Brown, “Through the Eye of a Needle: Wealth, the Fall of Rome, and the Making of Christianity in the West, 350-550 AD” Chris Vanden Bossche, “Reform Acts“ “Sanditon” on PBS (and the original unfinished Austen novel) Still from “Sanditon” Margot Finn, “Character of Credit“ Thomas Piketty, “Capital in the 21st Century“ L. Frank Baum, “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” (1900) Leo Tolstoy “The Forged Coupon” (orig.1904) Robert Louis Stevenson, “The Bottle Imp” (1891) Frank Norris, “The Octopus” (1901) D. W. Griffith, “A Corner in Wheat” (1909) Read the episode here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our Recall this Buck series, back in 2020 and 2021, explored the history of money, ranging from the earliest forms of labor IOUs to the modern world of bitcoin and electronically distributed value. We began by focusing on the rise of capitalism, the Bank of England, and how an explosion of liquidity changed everything. We were lucky to do so, just before the Pandemic struck, with Christine Desan of Harvard Law School, who recently published Making Money: Coin, Currency, and the Coming of Capitalism (Oxford University Press, 2014). She is also managing editor of JustMoney.org, a website that explores money as a critical site of governance. Desan's research explores money as a legal and political project. Her approach opens economic orthodoxy to question by widening the focus on money as an instrument, to examine the institutions and agreements through which resources are mobilized and tracked, by means of money. In doing so, she shows that particular forms of money, and the markets within which they circulate, are neither natural or inevitable. Christine Desan, “Making Money“ Ursula Le Guin The Earthsea Novels (money hard to come by, but kinda cute) Samuel Delany, the Neveryon series (money part of the evils of naming, slavery, labor appropriation) Jane Austen “Pride and Prejudice“ Richard Rhodes, “Energy“ John Plotz, “Is Realism Failing?” (on liberal guilt and patrimonial fiction) William Cobbett, “Rural Rides” (1830; London as wen) E. P. Thompson, “The Moral Economy of the English Crowd in the Eighteenth Century” (notional “just price” of bread) Peter Brown, “Through the Eye of a Needle: Wealth, the Fall of Rome, and the Making of Christianity in the West, 350-550 AD” Chris Vanden Bossche, “Reform Acts“ “Sanditon” on PBS (and the original unfinished Austen novel) Still from “Sanditon” Margot Finn, “Character of Credit“ Thomas Piketty, “Capital in the 21st Century“ L. Frank Baum, “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” (1900) Leo Tolstoy “The Forged Coupon” (orig.1904) Robert Louis Stevenson, “The Bottle Imp” (1891) Frank Norris, “The Octopus” (1901) D. W. Griffith, “A Corner in Wheat” (1909) Read the episode here.

4:20:52 – Shambles: Superhero Big Fat Zero 3/16/15!! Vic and Sade – Hank Gutstop, Hostess from Feb 1942!! Chapter One of Frank Norris’s McTeague!! Tapestry 22 (Shambles Constant) – That’s What I’m Talking About 4/23/14!! Jean Shepherd – Sin – April 24 1965!! Lights Out – Come to the Bank (1942)!! Bryan and Vinnie Look […]

4:20:52 – Shambles: Superhero Big Fat Zero 3/16/15!! Vic and Sade – Hank Gutstop, Hostess from Feb 1942!! Chapter One of Frank Norris’s McTeague!! Tapestry 22 (Shambles Constant) – That’s What I’m Talking About 4/23/14!! Jean Shepherd – Sin – April 24 1965!! Lights Out – Come to the Bank (1942)!! Bryan and Vinnie Look […]

Frank Norris is a former headteacher and HMI (His Majesty's Inspector) with decades of experience leading and inspecting a wide range of schools and other settings including secure units, independent schools, prisons, initial teacher education as well as secondary and primary schools in England and abroad. From 2014-19, Frank was the CEO of the Coop Academies Trust. The Coop Trust is highly regarded and is one of the highest performing for disadvantaged students according to reports by the DfE, EPI and Sutton Trust. Frank was awarded an MBE in summer 2019 for his services to education. He is also the co-host of the Frank & Stan podcast. Julie Price Grimshaw is also a former HMI with a successful track record in supporting school improvement, particularly in teaching and learning. She is a school improvement advisor who has previously been an inspector of schools and initial teacher education, a PGCE course leader at Manchester Metropolitan University, an advisor to the Teacher Development AGency and the Department for Education, an external moderator for initial teacher education, and a teacher of English and Music. Julie started blogging about Ofsted in October 2021, and her website - julesmusings.blog - is well worth a visit. LINKS: Frank's website: https://frankwnorris.co.uk Julie's blog: https://julesmusings.blog/blog/ Rethinking Education conference - Sat 23rd September, North London: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/the-rethinking-education-conference-2023-tickets-602718887417 Apply to speak: https://www.rethinking-ed.org/rethinked23 Metacognition in action - Fri 23rd June 2023, Central London: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/metacognition-in-action-tickets-591350293647 Making change stick: A practical guide to implementing school improvement - Wed 14th June, 4-5pm (FREE): https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/making-change-stick-a-practical-guide-to-implementing-school-improvement-tickets-630709207217 The Rethinking Education podcast is hosted and produced by Dr James Mannion. You can contact him at https://www.rethinking-ed.org/contact, or via a social platform of your choosing: Twitter: https://twitter.com/RethinkingJames Insta: https://www.instagram.com/drjamesmannion LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-mannion/ SUPPORT THE RETHINKING ED PODCAST: Become a patron: https://www.patreon.com/repod Buy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/repod

Moran of the Lady Letty

McTeague: A Story of San Francisco

If you are interested in Frank Norris's 1901 classic "The Octopus," please consider supporting local bookstores (and this podcast) by purchasing a copy from: https://bookshop.org/lists/what-re-you-reading-podcast. Please also support Matt Butler by visiting his social media accounts linked below. -- Host: Kyle Johnson (@panic_kyle); Guest: Matt Butler (@recklessson); Music: Julian Loida (www.julianloida.com); -- Get in touch with the show! panic.kyle.tt@gmail.com

Julia Morgan wasn't just one of the most renowned architects of the 20th century, she was a true pioneer of her profession. She was the first woman to be admitted to the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, which was the most important architecture school of its era, as well as the first woman in California to earn an architecture license and eventually the first woman to win the American Institute of Architects' highest honor. Then there's her buildings. She's best known for Hearst Castle, but over her long career she designed hundreds of impressive structures – the Berkeley City Club, Oakland's YWCA, the Asilomar Conference Center, El Campanil at Mills College, and the list goes on and on. As a woman, Morgan didn't always get the recognition she deserved, but in more recent decades, she's been the subject of numerous books, documentaries, and museum exhibits. However, a new book takes a different approach by imagining Julia's early years, as a young woman growing up in Victorian era East Bay. In “Drawing Outside the Lines,” Susan J. Austin tells the story of the architect's formative time at Oakland High School and UC Berkeley during the 1880s and 90s. The book is a work of historical fiction, but Austin spent years on research in order to make the story as realistic as possible. In this episode, Susan J. Austin discusses her favorite Julia Morgan buildings, why she thinks Julia Morgan's story will be relevant for young readers, and some of the famous figures, such as Gertrude Stein and Frank Norris, who make cameo appearances in “Drawing Outside the Lines.” To see photos related to this episode: https://eastbayyesterday.com/episodes/what-made-julia-morgan-different/ East Bay Yesterday can't survive without your support. Please donate to keep this show alive: www.patreon.com/eastbayyesterday

Check out Claire's music, art, and writing here: www.claireakebrandart.com   Claire and I have one of my favorite discussions about a very under-read book. We talk about the relationship between America and money, love and money, obsession, greed, expectations vs. reality, imagination vs. fantasy, nature, beauty, truth, hoarse-voiced entertainers on sub-par cruises, and lots more. 

In this episode of Sonitotum with Matthew Wayne Selznick, we examine the claim that if a writer isn't enjoying the act of writing, the reader will know it... and we declare shenanigans. Writing is hard. If, as a writer of fiction, you're enjoying the act of writing -- if it's not challenging you, pushing you, changing you -- you're not doing your best work. Let me tell you why. Listen! Links and topics mentioned in this episode include... My day job is providing a variety of creative services (like my writer's coaching service and my beginning indie author consulting) to authors, podcasters, and other creative professionals. My next book is a work of non-fiction. Pre-order Indie Author Marketing Infrastructure today, help push the book up the charts, and be among the first to read it! Hazy Days and Cloudy Nights: "How It All Got Started"  is my free serial available via email subscription I mention the particularly challenging writing session that inspired the discussion that inspired this episode... the session in question became part of my novelette "The Perfumed Air at Kwaanantag Bay," a follow-up to my novel Light of the Outsider. Two examples of a reading experience well worth having even though you might not enjoy them in the usual sense of the word: Ulysses by James Joyce and Moby Dick by Herman Melville. Sometimes we want our entertainment to blatantly manipulate us. The movie Forrest Gump from director Robert Zemeckis is an example. Get to Know Your Worst Self and become a better writer and maybe even a better person. Saltine crackers. You know. Those things we use to make soup less flavorful. Frank Norris is the first to have expressed the sentiment, "I don't like writing but I love having written." Responding the question of whether writing was a chore, Red Smith first said, "Why, no. You simply sit down at the typewriter, open your veins, and bleed." Before him, Paul Gallico wrote, "It is only when you open your veins and bleed onto the page a little that you establish contact with your reader." Explore the origins of this quote. Do you want to write Fun With Dick and Jane, or The Wind in the Willows? How's your creative week going? Tell me about it in the comments. Want uncut, unedited episodes of Sonitotum with Matthew Wayne Selznick, e-books, audiobooks, music, and more goodies? Become a patron and help support this podcast. This episode was made possible in part by the patronage of listeners like you, including J. C.  Hutchins. Want to support the show and be listed in the credits, plus get lots of other goodies, perks, and exclusive access? Become a patron! Love Sonitotum with Matthew Wayne Selznick and would like to make a one-time donation in support of the show? Donate via PayPal or leave a tip via Ko-Fi, with my grateful thanks.

J. Frank Norris was born in Alabama before moving to Texas and becoming a pastor of multiple churches.  This pastor, though, was charged with arson and other crimes.  Was he guilty?  Or was he a victim?Sources for this episode:sources to be updated soonSupport the show

In this episode, we continue our conversation on moving from Washington State to just outside Tulsa, Oklahoma. We chat about the changing landscape, packing up our business, and tipping our slaughter truck.     Introduction and Announcements: Family Pig classes are happening in the Fall on Sept 29th-Oct 1st, Oct 13-15th, and October 27-29th. Our classes make incredible gifts for anyone interested in the whole processing narrative. From the kill to butchery to cookery, the experience gained at Family Pig is unparalleled. Support our podcast on Patreon! Production of each episode takes hours of work, filming, and editing. By becoming a patron, you'll help us keep our episode quality high and allow us to continue filming. You can find us on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/meatsmith. Membership -- a gift that gives all year long! More than 45 Harvest Films by Brandon. Forum topics are now categorized for easy browsing! 60-day free trial available! Promo code: "60daytrial." Use it along with the Newsletter Special option to sign up. Episode 71 Show Notes: Absconding fathers, 1:01 Slaughter truck packing, 13:15 Eating out on the road, 25:00                  Changing landscapes, 29:23 Purging before moving, 35:49 What our new place offers, 38:00 Dewlap Toulouse geese, 40:22 Daniel Firth Griffiths interview for the Robinia Institute, 42:56 Farmers are often good philosophers, 50:15 Doubting your senses, 52:15   Links Jane Grigson's Vegetable Book https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1251780.Jane_Grigson_s_Vegetable_Book?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=2omYFbYMbF&rank=1 The Octopus: A Story of California by Frank Norris https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/876843.The_Octopus?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=78vmPTTtvl&rank=6

This episode has been published and can be heard everywhere your podcast is available. The Brook is a syndicated radio broadcast that airs live on Canaan Radio every Saturday at 5:00 PM Central. This episode has been edited for time and to fit a podcast structure. The video podcast can also be found on almost all popular podcast platforms. You can find out more about this episode and others by visiting canaanradio.com/thebrook/ Canaan Radio is a ministry of North Platte Baptist Church northplattebaptist.org Unauthorized reproduction of this episode is prohibited. All full audio tracks are used by permission. For enquiries please email fyi@canaanradio.com© Canaan Radio

Hey comrades! We're back with more swears, random Frankfurt School references, and messy book takes. In our Season 5 opener, UChicago PhD candidate, friend of the pod, and union organizer Josh Stadtner talks with us about Frank Norris's McTeague (1899), which is about an amateur dentist and his obsession with a concertina. We establish that Frank Norris was a frat douche and social Darwinist (yeesh), and that his having written in the late 19th/early 20th century is still not the slightest excuse for this. We talk about the scene in which a lady has some steamy naked times with a pile of money. This really happens in the novel and we did not make it up. We talk about teeth, money, the terrifying desert, and Freudian forms. We read the Norton Critical Edition with an introduction by Donald Pizer. We recommend you go back to a classic and read Georg Lukács's 1936 essay “Narrate or Describe?” to bone up on your “is naturalism good?” takes. Find us on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook @betterreadpod, and email us nice things at betterreadpodcast@gmail.com. Find Josh on Twitter @joshstadtner, Tristan @tjschweiger, Katie @katiekrywo, and Megan @tuslersaurus.

Kyle and Matt welcome Dr. OS Hawkins, outgoing President of Guidestone, to discuss his newest book, In the Name of God, and what we can learn from the lives of J. Frank Norris and George Truett. Grab your copy today!Grab the book: https://amzn.to/3zySNvCBig thanks to Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and the Christian Standard Bible for making this episode possible!

Today on the Almanac, we remember the notorious J. Frank Norris, popular pastor, and not-very-nice guy. #OTD #1517 #churchhistory — SHOW NOTES are available: https://www.1517.org/podcasts/the-christian-history-almanac GIVE BACK: Support the work of 1517 today CONTACT: CHA@1517.org SUBSCRIBE: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Overcast Google Play FOLLOW US: Facebook Twitter Audio production by Christopher Gillespie (gillespie.media).

There is something special about the Old West. Life is the western United States for much of the 19th century was akin to living in another country, which makes sense as it was cobbled together from many diverse societies. Our next story takes place in the Great Southwest and involves a potential love triangle gone very wrong.During his short life, Frank Norris had an outsized impact on American Literature. A painter turned author, Norris travelled globally as a news correspondent writing several short stories and novels. His finest work, The Octopus was intended as the first book of a trilogy on which he was working when he died during appendicitis surgery at the age of 34.

J. Frank Norris rose to fame as the controversial fundamentalist pastor of America's first megachurch, the First Baptist Church in Fort Worth, Texas. He used his pulpit, his newspaper and his radio station to battle his enemies in unscrupulous ways, and when one angry local businessman named Dexter Chipps marched into his office in July of 1926 to confront him about his tactics, Norris pulled out a gun and shot him dead. My guest, David R. Stokes, is an ordained minister, broadcaster and author, and he talks in detail about Norris's rise to religious stardom, his use of sensationalist sermons to attract membership, his sordid association with the Ku Klux Klan, and the dramatic courtroom spectacle that followed this infamous Texas slaying. His book is called "Apparent Danger: The Pastor of America's First Megachurch and the Texas Murder Trial of the Decade in the 1920s". Moore information can be found at his website: https://davidstokeslive.wordpress.com/

Been quite a while since we did a biography episode so, here is all there is to know about J. Frank Norris in about 20 minutes.Watch the video here:www.youtube.com/c/gospelovergimmicksVisit the website:www.gospelovergimmicks.orgBuy a t-shirt:https://teespring.com/stores/gospel-over-gimmicks-storeSend me an email:gospelovergimmicks@gmail.com

We all lose stuff, but where does it go? Is somebody finding it somewhere? In this episode of Otis Brown Podcast, I interrogate the lost and found game. Along with a reading of the Tom Waits song "Take It With Me," a Robert Earl Keen song, and novels by Frank Norris and Joseph Conrad, I offer some thoughts on what it means to possess an object. Thanks friends!Be well.

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for February 8, 2021 is: febrile • FEB-ryle • adjective : marked or caused by fever : feverish Examples: "The best news, [Michael Schwab] said, is his daughter is healthy…. Her pediatrician later said she probably had roseola, a common childhood viral infection marked by a sudden fever accompanied by a febrile seizure that is typically harmless." — Jenny Deam, The Houston (Texas) Chronicle, 27 Nov. 2020 "Continually, young men, singly or in groups, came from the doorway, wiping their lips with sidelong gestures of the hand. The whole place exhaled the febrile bustle of the saloon on a holiday morning." — Frank Norris, The Octopus, 1901 Did you know? Not too surprisingly, febrile originated in the field of medicine. We note its first use in the work of the 17th-century medical reformer Noah Biggs. Biggs used it in admonishing physicians to care for their "febrile patients" properly. Both feverish and febrile are from the Latin word for "fever," which is febris. Nowadays, febrile is used in medicine in a variety of ways, including references to such things as "the febrile phase" of an illness. And, like feverish, it also has an extended sense, as in "a febrile emotional state."

When one thinks of what religion has done to America, at least for me and I think for many of our listeners, “Baptists” come to mind – they are influential, they are large in number, and their history is very much linked to American history. If one wants to understand America, one needs to understand America's religious history – and if one needs to understand America's religious history, one must understand Baptist history. We have with us today Barry Hankins, Professor of History and Department Chair at Baylor University, who will walk us through some of the more important parts of Baptist history in the United States (focusing on post Civil War up to the present) using the fantastic book Baptists in America, written by Professor Hankins and his Baylor colleague, Professor Thomas Kidd. Dr. Hankins' research interests include religion and American culture, Protestant Fundamentalism and EvanGELicalism, and church and state in American history. He received his PhD from Kansas State University in 1990, and is the author of several books including Woodrow Wilson: Ruling Elder, Spiritual President, Jesus and Gin: Evangelicals, the Roaring Twenties, and Today's Culture Wars, and God's Rascal: J. Frank Norris and the Beginnings of Southern Fundamentalism. Also, as with each episode in our podcast series “Religion in the American Experience”, we trust that listeners will come away with a better comprehension of what religion has done to America and what America has done to religion, and thus come to value the necessity of this idea of religious freedom as a governing principle to America fulfilling her purposes in the world. Got to www.storyofamericanreligion/sign-up/ to register for notifications of all future podcasts!

For episode 37 of the "50 Baptist You Should Know" Series, we will discuss the ministry of John Birch. Born to Presbyterian missionaries in India, John Birch was a gifted young man. He found himself at Bible Baptist Seminary under J. Frank Norris, who we discussed a couple episodes ago. Listen along as we explore the life and ministry of John Birch, who eventually lost his life during WWII.

For episode 36 of the "50 Baptist You Should Know" Series, we will discuss the ministry of G.B. Vick. George Beauchamp Vick was born 1901 into a lawyer's home.  His father soon after traded his career for the pulpit.  His father died suddenly and G.B. Vick's mother moved to Louisville, KY from there home in Nashville, TN. A young Beauchamp Vick, gained employment with the railroads in the Fort Worth, Texas area during the oil boom.  Being a Christian, he and his young wife were drawn to the First Baptist Church of Fort Worth, under the pastorate of J. Frank Norris. Norris asked Vick to consider being his help in the church and later asked him to take the Temple Baptist Church in Detroit as Norris was called to pastor both churches. Listen along this week as we discuss the life and ministry of Beauchamp Vick.

For episode 35 of the "50 Baptist You Should Know" Series, we will discuss the ministry of J. Frank Norris. Raised in a drunkards family, God used Norris to preach strongly against gambling, drinking, and modernism. For most of his ministry, John Norris lead the largest church in Fort Worth, Texas.  Later, a church in Detroit called Norris to pastor their church.  Norris accepted the position which lead to his pastoring of the two largest churches in the country. Listen this week as explore the life and ministry of J. Frank Norris.

Revolution in the Age of TrumpTim discusses the anti-American insurgency confronting President Trump with Frank Norris, a consultant of Priests for Life. Frank compares our situation to 1775, assessing the odds and severity of American cultural crisis.⛑Grab your Make Abortion Illegal Again gear w/ Promo Code: RETROGRADE: https://www.makeabortionillegalagain.com/⏰LAST DAYS TO ENROLL!! LET TIM HANDLE YOUR THEO HOMESCHOOLING (OR ADULT SELF-STUDY) CLASSES:Enrollment is NOW OPEN for anyone interested in attending either (or both!) of my new live online classes for ages 13 and up!CHURCH HISTORYARISTOTLE'S ETHICS/PHILOSOPHY OF MANCATHOLIC REPUBLICInformation on each class is also provided on the website! Just go to TimothyJGordon.com and click "Enroll" at the top of the page!

We Shall All Be Changed! Preached by Dr. J. Frank Norris. Preached in 1945. 1 Corinthians 15:51

Romans 12:21 “Good Will Always Prevail”Summer Series: “Virtues that Can Keep Us Stable” July 12, 2020, Goodness Phyllis Dorothy James, or P.D. James as she was known professionally, was an English author of the last century who’s “claim to fame” was crime novels. She was a committed Christian, an Anglican, whose theology often surfaced in her detective novels. For example, in one interview she acknowledged how it always bothered her that murder mysteries can often function as a metaphorical narcotic that numbs us to real evils, not fictional ones, evils without and evils within, as they invite us to lose ourselves in the world of “whodunit.” In fact, she says that her own career as a writer was launched as a five-year-old when her parents read “Humpty Dumpty” to her and she immediately asked them, “Was he pushed?” “Was he pushed?” The notion of the evil forces in this world, if we are not careful, can become a consuming one, so much so that if we are not careful this infatuation with evil can discourage us and deflate us and ultimately defeat us, which is why the Bible devotes so much attention to what folk of faith must do in order to win the victory over it. Consider, for example, this teaching from the book of Romans. The book of Romans, as many of you know, is divided into two sections – a theological section and a practical section, or, as students of the New Testament refer to it, an indicative (“Since you have put right with God through your faith in Jesus Christ) and an imperative (“This is how you must live”). This twelfth chapter is the place in Paul’s letter where the attention shifts from grace to demand, or from the indicative to the imperative. Here, in this section of the letter, Paul invites his readers to be aware of the reality of evil in their world but not to be vanquished by it. That’s because as powerful as evil is, it is never as powerful as good; and whenever people confront any form of evil with good in the course of their daily lives, the good will always prevail. Thus, Paul writes to the church, “Be not overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good.” What intrigues me about Paul’s teaching is how it implies that believers in Rome must have been on the verge of losing out to the evil in their midst. Otherwise, Paul would have never felt the need to give them such a stern warning. In fact, the verses that are around this twenty-first verse seem to indicate that much of the evil they were in danger of losing out to was evil that had somehow managed to worm its way into the church itself. Believers had begun to look at one another with distrust and suspicion, and that mindset then had begun to permeate the church’s witness to the world so that it was on the verge of being compromised. People were being led to ask the question, “Look at how those Christians behave. They’re no different from us. So, why should I become one?” This is how the Devil works. He is so very subtle. Instead of blatantly and openly challenging our confession of Jesus as Savior and Lord, he works to undermine it by garbing his evil intentions in just enough good to deceive us and lead us astray. Look at how Satan tempted Jesus. He quoted the Bible! A lesser person would have thought to himself, “Well, you know, you’re right; that’s what God says,” and then gone along the path Satan was inviting him to take, a broad path, which, as Jesus said, always leads to destruction. But Jesus was not a lesser person; Jesus was the Son of God. And so, seeing Satan’s sinister strategy, Jesus rejected it and opted instead for God’s path, which through his death on the cross, would lead many to life. The point is, evil is always the camouflaging of the good. Evil disguises itself in ways that we do not easily notice until it is too late. If we could see Satan coming at us, we could get out of the way or move in another direction. But because he is Lucifer, whose name means “Bearer of Light,” we find it so easy to bask in the light he brings until the evil it hides overtakes us and we are plunged into abject darkness. I know I sound like I’m trying to take the wind out of your sails this morning. Trust me, this is not the kind of preaching that I enjoy. But I am convinced, given the systemic nature of evil in our world today, which simply means that it is so hardwired into our ideologies and our institutions, our relationships and our affiliations, that it is so easy to be duped or misled by it that we never really recognize it as a problem. Think of any word that ends in “ism” and you’ll see what I mean. How then do we move beyond those things? Quite simply, in the power that faith in Jesus provides, we do good. In our ideologies we focus on the good. In our institutions we structure for the good. In our relationships we work for the good. In our affiliations we side with the good. It may be that evil is most definitely a force in this world that threatens to overcome us at every point along life’s way, but our faith in Jesus Christ enables us not just to hold evil off, but to triumph over it, to triumph over it by the means of the good that God’s grace in Jesus Christ enables us to show. Can you commit yourself to that kind of witness this morning? Can you pledge to God that you will not allow the evil that is all around us to corrupt you or conquer you? You see, in order to overcome us fully, evil needs two victories, not just one. The first victory happens when an evil deed is perpetrated, but that’s not where the real triumph of evil happens. It’s the second victory of evil that seals the deal, which is when an evil deed is not just perpetrated, but when it is returned. After the first victory, evil would die if the second one did not in some way infuse it with new life. There’s a story in the Old Testament, in the book of Genesis, that involves Joseph, the son of the patriarch Jacob, who had been sold into slavery by his own brothers and would have remained in that state if God had not been with him. But God was and Joseph knew it, to the point that in the providence of God Joseph was to rise to a position of second in the land of Egypt, only behind Pharaoh himself. You know the story of how a famine had come upon Canaan and Jacob sent his sons to Egypt to buy food, not knowing that Joseph, the son he thought he had lost long ago, was in charge of the distribution. When the brothers arrived, they did not recognize Joseph and wouldn’t have recognized him if Joseph had not revealed himself to them. When he did, the brothers were filled with fear. The evil they had done to their brother was surely now about to come back to them in spades. And certainly, Joseph would have been within his rights to seek his revenge against them. But he didn’t. He did something else. Joseph was so caught up in how God had been with him every step of the way that Joseph told his brothers, “Don’t be afraid. You thought evil against me, but God meant it unto good” (Genesis 50:19-20). You have a choice to make this morning, a choice between two things. You can choose to be overcome by the evil that everyone has to encounter at some point in life, or you can choose by means of God’s grace in Jesus Christ to be the overcomer of evil. It’s one of the two. You cannot let evil slide because you can bet your bottom dollar that evil will never let you slide. You must fight it in grace and in the battle you must either conquer or be conquered. So, which will it be? Charles Roy Angell was one of the great preachers in Southern Baptist life during the middle part of the last century. Pastor of the Central Baptist Church in Miami, Florida, Angell was recognized as a stellar illustrator of the Gospel. I’ve read many of his sermon books and he was indeed a master communicator. That’s why when the Southern Baptist Convention met in Dallas, Texas, in 1951, Angell was tapped to preach the Convention Sermon. As the story goes, when the word got out that Angell was to be the Convention Sermon preacher, almost immediately he became a target for the abuse of a demagogue pastor in Ft. Worth, named J. Frank Norris. Several years earlier, Norris shot a man in his pastor’s study, whom he claimed had threatened his life, and when the case went to trial, Norris was acquitted on the grounds of self-defense. It’s a tale worthy of a P.D. James novel. Needless to say, Norris was quite the character. So, when the time came for the Dallas Convention to begin, Norris came over from Ft. Worth, set up a platform in the park across the street from the Convention Center and began to harangue Roy Angell as an emissary of the devil. When Angell arrived in Dallas from Miami, one of the first things he did was to go down to the Convention Center early to see the room he would be speaking in that night. When he got there, he heard J. Frank Norris holding forth in the park and wandered over to hear what he was saying. You can imagine Roy Angell’s astonishment upon hearing that he was the subject of Norris’s diatribe and was being attacked as a communist and a sinner. But he stood and he listened. It was summertime in Dallas and so It began to rain, softly at first and then it really started coming down. Norris had no raincoat and was getting soaked like a wet hen. But he didn’t stop. He kept going. Roy Angell couldn’t stand to see the poor man, now in his seventies, getting pelted by the rain. So, Angell eased up on the platform beside him, removed his own raincoat, and put it around the speaker. Thirty minutes later, J. Frank Norris concluded his attack and gave the stranger back his coat. Norris never knew that the man who had loaned it to him was the very man he had been so vehemently criticizing as an agent of the devil. So, who among those two men do you think won the day? Then go and do likewise, and be not overcome by evil, but in all that you’re about, for Christ’s sake and for your own, overcome evil with good, because good will always prevail. In the end, good will always prevail. Romans 12:21

Jon finishes discussing IFB forefather J. Frank Norris.

Jon gives a response to Mike Ray's dealing with allegations of abuse at his church, Hopewell Baptist Church in Napa, CA. Jon then dives into the history of the IFB movement beginning with J. Frank Norris

Tim Gordon: Coronavirus: TRUMP vs the Globalist Attack w/ Frank NorrisTim talks to Frank Norris about Event 201, how the globalists knew WuFlu was coming, and how they’re using it to scare up a globalist attack on President Trump. Also, they discuss how Trump is responding—or more aptly, how he might choose to respond.Frank Norris works closely with several prominent Catholic media outlets. BUY RULES FOR RETROGRADES MERCH (mugs, shirts, stickers!) HERE:https://teespring.com/stores/rules-for-retrogradesAbout RULES for RETROGRADES:After almost three generations of radical popular culture, the fallow ground is now fertile for the cultivation—the re-flowering—of Christian culture. The West is now ready for the RETROGRADE programme of recovery. Please support TIMOTHY on Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/TimothyJohnGordonPlease support DAVE on Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/gordontheologyPlease follow us on Twitter:Tim: @TimotheeologyDave: @DavidRobertGor1CRUSADE CHANNEL RETROGRADES:Like our free show here on YouTube? Subscribe to Mike Church’s Crusade Channel for an exclusive 30 min R4R radio show 2x/week! Please click:https://t.co/poeh1ixaf0?ssr=true to subscribe!

Welcome to another episode of the **Bowie Book Club**, where wild speculation and grasping for straws about Bowie’s favorite books has reigned supreme since 2016. This time we read McTeague by Frank Norris, which is surprisingly not about a rogue cop who's always getting kicked off the force and reinstated because he's just too damn good out on those streets. Apologies for the sound quality - we're still figuring out how to do this whole remote thing!

Relato de Frank Norris, El barco que vio un fantasma en la voz de Alfredo Urdaci. Uno de los relatos que componen el tomo Cuentos únicos de Javier Marías, con relatos de escritores desconocidos, que brillaron de forma fugaz en un solo relato. En este, Norris cuenta la aventura de un buque carguero que nació maldito

J. Frank Norris is one of the most infamous men in the history of the Southern Baptist Convention. He shot a man in his office, left rotting fruit on the doorsteps of seminary professors, and called out men in his sermon titles. He is well known for his many exploits, and still talked about both … Continue reading "SBC History Podcast, J. Frank Norris"

In the final episode on the life of Baxter McLendon we talk about Dr. J. Frank Norris’s influence on his decision to leave the Methodist and become a Baptist. Then we go on to discuss some of his adventures in the service of the Lord including a boxing match in Clinton, North Carolina!

Despite all my rage, I am still just a canary in a cage. Jason Snell returns to discuss San Francisco, steam beer, and gold teeth in Frank Norris’s McTeague. Reading: David Loehr. Theme music: Malcolm Nygard. Host John McCoy and Jason Snell.

Definition of Freedom, Freya, Secret Societies of America's Elite: From the Knights Templar to Skull and Bones Book by Steven Sora, ISIS, Politics and the English Language book by George Orwell, What Does Freedom Mean to You? by Amber Lea Starfire, ENVY: A Theory of Social Behaviour by Helmut Schoeck, The Organization Man Book by William H. Whyte, Memories, Dreams, Reflections Book by Carl Jung, Escape from Freedom Book by Erich Fromm, The Diary of Anas Nin, Self-Reliance by Ralph Waldo Emerson, Statism, Collectivism, Legendary Sin Cities: Paris, Berlin and Shanghai 2005 History/Documentary, Paris, Cult of Reason, Jacobins, The Idiot Novel by Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Liberalism, Conservatism, On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection, or the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life, The Socialist Revolution -Karl Marx, Generation of Vipers Book by Philip Wylie, History of the United States Textbook by Charles A. Beard, Morals and Dogma-Albert Pike, The Mystic Chords of Memory-Michael Kammen, Proofs of a Conspiracy-John Robison, Jacobinism, Freemasonry, The Society of the Cincinnati, John D. Rockefeller, The Octopus-1910-Frank Norris, Brave New World - Aldous Huxley. Intro: Freedom Sound by The Jazz Crusaders Outro: Freedom Jazz Dance by Woody Herman The UROClub hoaxbusterscall.com

We wrap up our series on Frank Norris with a look at some of his essays on naturalism.

The concluding episode on Frank Norris' epic tale of the production and transporation of wheat, The Octopus. As the novel concludes we see, with brutal finality how indiffernet the institution is to the individual.

In this episode, we reach the climax of Frank Norris' The Octopus, which the defeat of the Rachers League and the triumph of the railroad.

Part 3 on Frank Norris' The Octopus. In this episode, we see the global significance of American wheat as the ranchers begin to search for ways to struggle against the railroad. And some of our beloved characters learn the hard way that the railroad leaves no one untouched.

Second episode on Frank Norris' The Octopus. We see the beginnings of the ranchers' resistance and some nice meditations on relationships past and future. It's still spring and nothing has matured yet. We also get one of the great barn dances of American liteature.

My first episode on one of my favorite novels, Frank Norris' The Octopus. This episode includes a detailed study of the characters of the novel.

Nikolai DiPippa, Clinton School Director of Public Programs, sat down with Frank Norris, a historian with the National Park Service’s National Trails Office. We discussed the Green Book on the Route 66 Corridor Preservation Program. The Green Book was created by Victor H. Green, a postal service worker from Harlem New York. He began publishing the guide in 1936 to help African Americans avoid, as he put it, embarrassing moments after motorists started exploring long distance motorways including Route 66, the nation’s first transcontinental highway

We complete our study of Frank Norris' McTeague. As always, I finish each study of a particular work with an examination of the major themes and tropes of the work.Thanks for listening.

In the second episode on Frank Norris' McTeague, we find out what happens to our favorite neighborhood dentist when he gets married and runs into a little bit of cash. . . . It is not good.

The beginning of my analysis of Frank Norris' McTeague, a novel on possession and greed.

This episode complete our study of Frank Norris' Vandover and the Brute. We watch Vandover's inevitable decline with a little bit of glee. I also sum-up some of the major themes of the novel.

We begin a new series on Frank Norris, starting with his Vandover and the Brute, first published after his death. In the first half of the novel, we see the early life of Vandover, his education, and the consequences of his playboy lifestyle. This episode also includes an introduction into Frank Norris and a discussion of his legacy. This episode includes brief references to sexual violenc and suicide.

As he prepares to follow up his novels A LAND MORE KIND THAN HOME and THIS DARK ROAD TO MERCY, Wiley Cash tells James how touring, independent booksellers, and sales reps worked together to make him a success. They talk about Southern fiction, writing about place, and the subject of his next book, due out Fall 2017. Then, past guests give recommendations for 2016.     Wiley and James discuss: The Odyssey Bookshop BEAUTIFUL RUINS by Jess Walter  BILLY LYNN'S LONG HALFTIME WALK by Ben Fountain  BRIEF ENCOUNTERS WITH CHE GUEVARA by Ben Fountain  Thomas Wolfe  Charles Chesnutt  Nat Sobel (agent)  CRAB ORCHARD REVIEW  ELLEN FOSTER by Kaye Gibbons  TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD by Harper Lee  I AM ONE OF YOU FOREVER by Fred Chappell  Ernest Gaines  Clyde Edgerton  Jill McCorkle  Woody Guthrie  Ella May Wiggins  Pete Seeger  James Fenimore Cooper  Frank Norris  - Sarah Domet Recommends:  SHOUTING WON'T HELP by Katherine Bouton  THE NIX by Nathan Hill  THIS IS HOW IT ALWAYS IS by Laurie Frankel  - Gabrielle Lucille Fuentes Recommends:  QUEEN OF THE NIGHT by Alexander Chee  HERE COMES THE SUN by Nicole Dennis-Benn  THE WINTERLINGS by Cristina Sanchez-Andrade  LAND OF LOVE AND RUINS by Oddny Eir  MARGARET THE FIRST by Danielle Dutton  -  Jesse Donaldson Recommends:  THE FAR EMPTY by J. Todd Scott BUTCHER'S CROSSING by John Williams LONESOME DOVE by Larry McMurtry  HOMEGOING by Yaa Gyasi BORN TO RUN by Bruce Springsteen  THE GIFT by Lewis Hyde  - Howard Axelrod Recommends:  MOBY DICK by Herman Melville  THE WEST WING (tv show)  - Laura van den Berg Recommends:  WHAT IS YOURS IS NOT YOURS by Helen Oyeyemi  WE SHOW WHAT WE HAVE LEARNED by Clare Beams  THE UNFINISHED WORLD by Amber Sparks  - Mona Awad Recommends:  HAGSEED by Margaret Atwood  IN-BETWEEN DAYS by Teva Harrison  THE VEGETARIAN by Han Kang  - Daniel Torday Recommends:  Rebecca Curtis's short stories including "The Christmas Miracle"  GET IN TROUBLE by Kelly Link  FOR THE TIME BEING by Annie Dillard  - http://tkpod.com / tkwithjs@gmail.com / Twitter: @JamesScottTK Instagram: tkwithjs / Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tkwithjs/  

One of the greatest of the great stories. In masterful narrative form, juxtaposing world upon world, Norris delivers the quintessence of the American civilization. -The Voice before the Void “A Deal in Wheat” Frank Norris I. The Bear – Wheat … Continue reading →