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This week we are having a brief mid-season break, but Adrian wanted to record a short episode recapping the first 10 episodes and reflecting on the themes that we have covered and countries we have travelled to. We also wanted to thank the brilliant team at Talk To My Lawyer, Frank Page our producer and Fiona Lynch our editor, as well as our wonderful guests who have brough life to the podcast. And last but not least, thank you to our listeners who have been patient with the teething problems, and we are excited to bring you more content on the world of law, with 3 brilliant guests lined up for the upcoming podcasts.
RESOURCES: ESV Study Bible; Africa Bible Commentary, ed. by Tokunboh Adeyemo; The New American Bible Commentary: Amos, Obadiah, Jonah by Billy Smith and Frank Page; The Minor Prophets: Volume 1 by James Montgomery Boice; Handbook on the Prophets by Robert Chisholm Jr; Minor Prophets Commentary by John Calvin; Spiritual Mindedness by John Owen; Sermon on Luke 12 by Saint Basil the Great
Joey Kent grew up backstage at The Louisiana Hayride—just not the version of the Hayride that you may be thinking of. His father, Shreveport media executive David Kent, launched a second installment of the Hayride after the original iteration of KWKH's influential barn dance program fell silent in 1960. David Kent's Louisiana Hayride, produced in partnership with emcee and radio personality Frank Page, moved the show from Shreveport Municipal Auditorium to a more modern venue on Benton Road and added an onsite restaurant and bar. Joey Kent often corrects those who insist that the Hayride ended in 1960. “There were so many talented musicians on my father's show,” Kent said. “Most Hayride history books tend to end in 1960, but that doesn't really do service to performers like (Nat Stuckey, Shoji Tabuchi, Micki Fuhrman, Linda Davis, and others).” Kent authored Cradle of the Stars: KWKH & The Louisiana Hayride and co-authored Elvis Presley: The Hayride Years, 1954-56. He is also responsible for donating a large archive of recordings and materials related to The Louisiana Hayride to the Library of Congress. But perhaps his most unbelievable contribution to the story of The Louisiana Hayride came about completely by accident. While clearing out an office at KWKH, Kent says that he happened upon a reel-to-reel recording wedged between a desk and a wall. That reel-to-reel turned out to contain a previously unknown recording of Elvis Presley's Hayride debut on Oct. 16, 1954. Kent tells the jaw-dropping story of that discovery, along with many others, during his insightful conversation with All Y'all hosts Sara Hebert and Chris Jay. The All Y'all podcast is supported by Marilynn's Place, Rhino Coffee and Maccentric. Please support these outstanding local businesses! Want more conversations like this? Help us by sending a few bucks our way at Paypal.me/AllYall Like All Y'all on Facebook http://facebook.com/allyallblog Follow All Y'all on Twitter http://twitter.com/allyallpodcast Follow All Y'all on Instagram http://instagram.com/allyallpodcast
Joey Kent grew up backstage at The Louisiana Hayride—just not the version of the Hayride that you may be thinking of. His father, Shreveport media executive David Kent, launched a second installment of the Hayride after the original iteration of KWKH’s influential barn dance program fell silent in 1960. David Kent’s Louisiana Hayride, produced in partnership with emcee and radio personality Frank Page, moved the show from Shreveport Municipal Auditorium to a more modern venue on Benton Road and added an onsite restaurant and bar. Joey Kent often corrects those who insist that the Hayride ended in 1960. “There were so many talented musicians on my father’s show,” Kent said. “Most Hayride history books tend to end in 1960, but that doesn’t really do service to performers like (Nat Stuckey, Shoji Tabuchi, Micki Fuhrman, Linda Davis, and others).” Kent authored Cradle of the Stars: KWKH & The Louisiana Hayride (https://www.amazon.com/Cradle-Stars-KWKH-Louisiana-Hayride/dp/1455624454) and co-authored Elvis Presley: The Hayride Years, 1954-56 (https://www.elvis-collectors.com/book%20review_hayrideyears54-56.html). He is also responsible for donating a large archive of recordings and materials related to The Louisiana Hayride to the Library of Congress. But perhaps his most unbelievable contribution to the story of The Louisiana Hayride came about completely by accident. While clearing out an office at KWKH, Kent says that he happened upon a reel-to-reel recording wedged between a desk and a wall. That reel-to-reel turned out to contain a previously unknown recording of Elvis Presley’s Hayride debut on Oct. 16, 1954. Kent tells the jaw-dropping story of that discovery, along with many others, during his insightful conversation with All Y’all hosts Sara Hebert and Chris Jay. The All Y'all podcast is supported by Marilynn's Place, Rhino Coffee and Maccentric. Please support these outstanding local businesses! Want more conversations like this? Help us by sending a few bucks our way at Paypal.me/AllYall Like All Y’all on Facebook http://facebook.com/allyallblog Follow All Y’all on Twitter http://twitter.com/allyallpodcast Follow All Y’all on Instagram http://instagram.com/allyallpodcast
Was It Necessary?Luke 24:24-26Dr. Frank Page
Episode 72, featuring Frank Page Here’s the information on Frank’s newest art exhibit: www.facebook.com/events/2324926051132561/ And all the places to find him and Bob the Squirrel: www.bobthesquirrel.com www.squirrelosophy.com Our social media pages: Twitter.com/tacceptable Instagram.com/Thisisnotacceptable We have a Patreon page now, at www.patreon.com/Thisisnotacceptable where we (sometimes!) post episodes a week early. 1:10 — Steve’s Jealousy 10:18 — Brendan’s Jealousy 16:32 — Frank’s Jealousy 21:02 — N0t3B00k B0yz are BACK! 33:04 — In other squirrel news 36:27 — Bob the Squirrel and other musings from Frank
Episode 71 Frank Page is coming on the show for Episode 72! Here’s his upcoming art show: https://www.facebook.com/events/2324926051132561/ Our social media pages: Twitter.com/tacceptable Instagram.com/Thisisnotacceptable We have a Patreon page now, at www.patreon.com/Thisisnotacceptable where we (sometimes!) post episodes a week early. 1:28 — Brendan’s Jealousy 8:15 — Steve’s Jealousy 11:43 — I get it!. I. Get. It. 17:05 — It’s raining iguanas, Hallelujah! 21:53 — oh, sweet winter child, you fucked up 28:36 — Sasquatch or some random dude in a hoodie?! 33:35 — Frank Page is coming on the show
God’s Greatest GiftIsaiah 9:6Dr. Frank Page
God With UsMatthew 1:21-23Dr. Frank Page
Thanksgiving In the Dry TimesHabakkuk 3:17-19Dr. Frank Page
Do You Want to Spend the Day With Jesus?John 1:35-51July 21, 2019Dr. Frank Page
The Son and the LambJohn 1:15-34July 14, 2019Dr. Frank Page
I Don’t Need A Chain LetterJohn 1:4-13July 7, 2019Dr. Frank Page
On this episode of The Potluck Podcast: Southern Baptist Conversations, your hosts discuss the recent news concerning Frank Page, president of the Executive Committee of the SBC. We also dive into the process for selecting a new president of the EC. Connect with us! Facebook.com/PotluckPodcastSBC Twitter: @PotluckPodcast_ PotluckPodcastSBC@gmail.com music from bensound.com
Many of our public leaders in the evangelical church have fallen morally and have either resigned or been removed from ministry. Most recently, Frank Page, former President and CEO of the SBC Executive Committee resigned, confessing to having been in a "morally inappropriate relationship." Dr. Paige Patterson, President of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary penned an encouraging "open letter" to Southern Baptist on how to move forward after this most recent admission of guilt. You can read that here. Jimmy and Joe have a little fun with the wording in that letter, and then get into the subject at hand. How do we respond to the moral failing of leaders we love or respect? The outline is below. When Our Leaders Fail We Must: 1. Be strong in the Lord. 2. Hold them accountable. 3. Watch out for pride and bitterness. 4. Evaluate your own life. 5. Learn from their mistakes. 6. Do not justify your sins in light of their sins.
The SBC was rocked this week by the sudden resignation of Executive Committee President Frank Page as he confessed to a "personal failing."
Last week, the Chicago Tribune reported on multiple allegations against Willow Creek Community Church founder and longtime pastor Bill Hybels. “The alleged behavior included suggestive comments, extended hugs, an unwanted kiss, and invitations to hotel rooms. It also included an allegation of a prolonged consensual affair with a married woman who later said her claim about the affair was not true.” Hybels and his church have denied the allegations reported by the Tribune. Hybels, is of course, not the first megachurch pastor, or even pastor, to be embroiled in allegations of adultery and sexual misconduct. Throughout the years, Christianity Today has reported on a number of high-profile ministry leaders who lost their jobs after they confessed to sexual sin. (In fact, news that Southern Baptist leader Frank Page resigned from ministry over a “morally inappropriate relationship” broke right after this podcast was recorded.) Most pastors who have been guilty of inappropriate relationships aren’t in a great place spiritually, says Jim Wilhoit, a professor of Christian formation at Wheaton College who has counseled church leaders who have confessed to sexual misconduct. “No one that I’ve talked with that has had an affair has had what I would say at that time a vital and well-developed relationship with Christ,” said Wilhoit. “I’m just not very sanguine about the spiritual life of many American pastors.” Wilhoit joined associate digital media producer Morgan Lee and editor in chief Mark Galli to discuss why pastors commit sexual sin, when congregations should know about allegations against ministry leaders, and how the expectations of the modern pastorate may make it hard for a pastor to maintain a grounded spiritual life.
Ivan is back with Episode 5 in his Memories podcast. Ivan shares the thoughts of Mr. Frank Page who he interviewed regarding the history of Smithville and some of it's early inhabitants and the businesses that lined the streets of the village. There are a lot of names in this episode and we hope some will be familiar to you. A number of the buildings where these businesses operated from still exist today and hopefully in your next walk around town you will recognize some of them.
Dorrisville Baptist Church
This week on Preaching and Preachers, Dr. Frank Page joins me in a discussion on the preacher and the search committee. Dr. Page serves as president and CEO of the The post Episode 60: The Preacher and the Search Committee appeared first on Preaching and Preachers Institute.
This week on Preaching and Preachers, Dr. Frank Page joins me in a discussion on the preacher and the search committee. Dr. Page serves as president and CEO of the SBC Executive Committee. He has previously served in pastoral ministry for 35 years. The post Episode 60: The Preacher and the Search Committee appeared first on Jason K. Allen.
This week on Preaching and Preachers, Dr. Frank Page joins me for a discussion on church revitalization. Dr. Page serves as president and CEO of the SBC Executive Committee. He The post Episode 48: Church Revitalization appeared first on Preaching and Preachers Institute.
This week on Preaching and Preachers, Dr. Frank Page joins me for a discussion on church revitalization. Dr. Page serves as president and CEO of the SBC Executive Committee. He has previously served in pastoral ministry for 35 years. The post Episode 48: Church Revitalization appeared first on Jason K. Allen.
Dr. Russell Moore and Dr. Frank Page met this week and released a statement of unity at the conclusion of the meeting. We also discuss upcoming deadlines for the SBC Annual Meeting.
BSB Montagsandacht zu Johannes 1 von Dr. Frank Page am 05. Dez. 2016. Dr. Page ist geschäftsführender Leiter der Südlichen Baptisten & Gastdozent des Bibelseminar Bonn. Weitere Infos: http://frankpage.org
Join us as we worship, grow, and serve together as a church family in Queensbury, NY! Worship Services: Saturday 6pm | Sunday 9:30am | Sunday 11:15am). You can find out more information about New Hope by visiting our website: www.sharingnewhope.org.
On this episode of Preaching and Preachers, Dr. Frank Page, president of the Southern Baptist Convention's Executive Committee, joins me in a discussion about the Southern Baptist Convention. The post Episode #8: The Southern Baptist Convention appeared first on Preaching and Preachers Institute.
On this episode of Preaching and Preachers, Dr. Frank Page, president of the Southern Baptist Convention’s Executive Committee, joins me in a discussion about the Southern Baptist Convention. The post Episode #8: The Southern Baptist Convention appeared first on Jason K. Allen.
Dr. Frank Page, from the Southern Baptist Convention, continues our Refresh series.
Soteriology 101: Former Calvinistic Professor discusses Doctrines of Salvation
Ed Stetzer, President of LifeWay, moderates a debate between Frank Page (SBC President), Trevin Wax (TGC editor), and David Platt (President of IMB) over soteriology and missions. Is anyone in Hell that God did not want there? Let's dive in! To join the discussion visit us at www.soteriology101.com
Jason Loves Life Podcast - Helping Your WebComic Live Long and Prosper
Today on the show we have Frank Page Bob the Squirrel Squirrelosophy Webcomic Alliance Frank Page has been a cartoonist his entire adult life. Frank currently works for his local newspaper doing graphics, layout, or whatever else needs to be done that day. On his very limited free time, he is able to create a […]
In today's episode, I sit down with Frank Page to discuss his new book which chronicles his daughter's suicide. You will hear his love for his daughter and the grief that he has experienced since her death. It is an honest, emotional response to what can only be described as every parent's greatest fear. The post Melissa: An Interview with Frank Page appeared first on Church Answers.
Hosts: Jerry Johnson and Penna Dexter Guests: Dr. Frank Page, President of the Southern Baptist Convention, and Pastor of First Baptist Church of Taylors, South Carolina; U.S. Army Captain Chris Plekenpol, author of “Faith in the Fog of War: A Soldier’s Journal-Stories of Triumph and Tragedy in the Midst of Battle”.
Dr. Frank Page, the president of the SBC, spoke this year at the annual Minnesota Wisconsin Baptist Convention's "Empower Conference" held in Green Lake, WI. This session was recorded Friday morning 3/16/07. In this session Dr. Page spoke on "Engaging in Empowered Cooperation." Frank encouraged our people to "cooperate together by checking our mindsets, our motivations, and our methods.
The Antiquities Act of 1906 allows presidents to designate national monuments. Carter, Clinton and Theodore Roosevelt used it more than 15 times. Nixon and Bush, Sr. never used it. Until yesterday, George W. Bush had used it just once, to protect an 18th century cemetery for emancipated slaves and blacks. Now, he's created the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands Coral Reef Ecosystem Reserve, an area almost as large as California and bigger than all the national parks combined. Today, the United Nation's Environment Program says 60% of the world's oceans are at risk, while some fishing interests are saying the President acted too hastily after viewing a PBS documentary. Is there a change of heart for an administration condemned by environmentalists as one of the worst ever? What about parks, monuments and private interests in the continental US? Making News: House Passes Iraq ResolutionWhat's been labeled "Iraq Week" began with the President's surprise visit to Baghdad. It wrapped up today with fierce partisanship on Capitol Hill, where the House approved a nonbinding resolution to support American troops and not set a timetable for pulling out of Iraq. Maura Reynolds is reporting the story for the Los Angeles Times.Reporter's Notebook: Southern Baptists Take a Populist TurnThe Southern Baptist Convention is America's largest Protestant denomination. Since theological conservatives took over in 1979, the leadership has been unchallenged at annual meetings. This year, instead of the establishment's presidential candidate, delegates chose Frank Page, who promised some changes. After his election, the reverend told reporters he's not planning to undo the "conservative resurgence." Robert Parham is Executive Director of the Baptist Center for Ethics in Nashville, Tennessee.
Dr. Jerry Johnson interviews Dr. Frank Page at the Southern Baptist Convention. This interview takes place before his election to the presidency of the SBC. In this interview, Dr. Page expresses his admiration for famed Southern Baptist ethicist, T. B. Maston.