Podcasts about from paul

[From] Paul, an apostle of Christ Jesus by the will of God, To God's holy people in Ephesus. . . . — Ephesians 1:1 What do you usually think of when you hear the word saint? Most of us think of some revered religious person. But what about the person you see in the mirror? Though most of us don't see ourselves as saints, that is what we are when we believe in Jesus. Because of his work, we are being sanctified, made holy, as we live out our lives serving the Lord—and that means we are saints. Because of Jesus, I am not what I or others will often perceive me to be. Instead, I am who God declares me to be. Through Jesus' sacrifice for my sake, I am now declared righteous and holy. Paul understood that we are profoundly transformed in God's sight when we come to faith in Jesus. That's why Paul begins his letter to the Ephesian believers by addressing them as “God's holy people.” Literally, he refers to them as “the saints in Ephesus.” Despite being new to the faith and still having a long way to go in their spiritual development, Paul recognizes them as saints. A saint is someone consecrated to God and set apart for God's service. Through baptism, believers are marked as God's treasured possession, set apart for his divine purposes. Just as it would be foolish to build only a doghouse on the foundation of a skyscraper, it would be foolish to build anything less than a sanctified life on the foundation Jesus established for us. Lord God, thank you for making us holy in Jesus. Help us to live into our new identity as saints each day. Amen.

Dive into a special Women Inseparable study on 1 Corinthians 11, where Jaclyn unpacks communion's true meaning. From Paul's rebuke of division to a call for unity in Christ, this session challenges us to move past earthly rituals and embrace the eternal truth of Jesus' sacrifice. Join us for a raw, transformative Bible study!http://womeninseparable.com/social-media Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

From Paul's inspiring example in his testimony before King Agrippa, the importance of our testimony and being faithful in fulfilling our calling(s) can be seen, learned, and re-learned.

From Paul's inspiring example in his testimony before King Agrippa, the importance of our testimony and being faithful in fulfilling our calling(s) can be seen, learned, and re-learned.

From Paul's inspiring example in his testimony before King Agrippa, the importance of our testimony and being faithful in fulfilling our calling(s) can be seen, learned, and re-learned.

From Paul's inspiring example in his testimony before King Agrippa, the importance of our testimony and being faithful in fulfilling our calling(s) can be seen, learned, and re-learned.

From Paul's inspiring example in his testimony before King Agrippa, the importance of our testimony and being faithful in fulfilling our calling(s) can be seen, learned, and re-learned.

From Paul's inspiring example in his testimony before King Agrippa, the importance of our testimony and being faithful in fulfilling our calling(s) can be seen, learned, and re-learned.

From Paul's inspiring example in his testimony before King Agrippa, the importance of our testimony and being faithful in fulfilling our calling(s) can be seen, learned, and re-learned.

From Paul's inspiring example in his testimony before King Agrippa, the importance of our testimony and being faithful in fulfilling our calling(s) can be seen, learned, and re-learned.

From Paul's inspiring example in his testimony before King Agrippa, the importance of our testimony and being faithful in fulfilling our calling(s) can be seen, learned, and re-learned.

From Paul's inspiring example in his testimony before King Agrippa, the importance of our testimony and being faithful in fulfilling our calling(s) can be seen, learned, and re-learned.

In this episode, our pastoral team sits down to unpack the conversations that shaped our final message in the Isaiah series. We explore the tension between rescue and responsibility, the imagery of being clothed in righteousness, and what it really means to live in response to God's generosity. From Paul's letters to Jesus' parables, we wrestle with the beauty and complexity of faith, asking how salvation and righteousness shape not just what we believe—but how we live.

A Turkey Hunter's Testimony with Cuz Strickland In this powerful and heartfelt episode of the Turkey Season Podcast, host Paul Campbell sits down with legendary turkey hunter and storyteller Cuz Strickland for a conversation that goes far beyond the spring woods. From Paul's emotional story of discovering turkey hunting during one of the darkest times in his life, to unforgettable moments in the early days of Mossy Oak and "The Truth" video series, this episode is packed with legacy, laughter, and a deep love for the wild turkey. Cuz reflects on his time with icons like Will Primos, Harold Knight, and Colonel Tom Kelly, and shares the deeply moving story of a young hunter named Ryan "The Rock" Welch—one of the most memorable hunts of his life. Together, Paul and Cuz dive into the spiritual pull of the spring woods, the four stages of a hunter's journey, and why turkey hunting continues to change lives. Whether you're new to the tradition or a seasoned vet, this is one you'll carry with you long after the last gobble fades. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is a very special episode for two reasons - it's our first ever video episode and we're featuring another outstanding employer - the Verified Vibrant Workplace: Kukoon! Verified Vibrant Workplaces have successfully completed our Vibrant Workplace Accelerator and *proven* through our employee experience platform mooqi® that their employees most often: Have a Good or Great day at work Are Engaged with the work they do Think others should work there too! In this episode Craig interviews Simon Ward, Kukoon's Managing Director. They discuss Kukoon's journey: From Paul & Clare Vallely selling the first rugs online from their dad's shed To becoming the largest independent retailer of rugs in the UK and Ireland Why a small business pays so much attention to culture What convinced Simon to follow a role with one of the world's largest enterprises to a family business Where Kukoon's 4 day week pilot came from and how it worked out And how they managed to SMASH the Vibrant Workplace accreditation standards!!! Tune in and let us know what you think!

From Paul's petition that the Colossians be enlightened about God's redemptive working in their lives, he moved naturally into his epistle's main emphasis—the exaltation and preeminence of Christ. In this paragraph (vv. 15–20) Paul mentioned seven unique characteristics of Christ, which fittingly qualify Him to have “the supremacy” (v. 18). Christ is: (1) the image of God, (2) the Firstborn over Creation, (3) Creator of the universe, (4) Head of the church, (5) Firstborn from the dead, (6) the fullness of God, and (7) the Reconciler of all things. No comparable listing of so many characteristics of Christ and His deity are found in any other Scripture passage. Christ is the supreme Sovereign of the universe![1]            Moving from describing what Christ has already done for us. To whom He is in His core. He hangs his thoughts, on the same two words. “He is.”                       To the Pharisees of His day, Jesus affirmed His deity before them in John 8:58, with the words “I AM.” Now, what we have Paul doing to the Colossians of his day and to the church of our day. He's building on what the Lord has revealed about Himself, when He said, “I AM”, by saying, “He is.”   To the church there at Colossae. This young church that was being threatened with this false and heretical picture of Christ. We're going to get more into that, in Colossians 2. Paul here, in our text for today, describes Christ for who He is. That's the title of today's message, “He Is.” Because in our time together, we're going to work through these four magnificent and unequalled verses. Verses which one commentator says, “there never was a higher Christology.” What we're going to do, is work through these verses, through the lens of those four “He is” statements.   Colossians 1:15 - “He is the image of the invisible God, the firstborn of all creation.” So, right away we have to ask the question? Who is “He” referring to here? Who is the “He” of verse 15? Well, the “He” is the “beloved Son” mentioned back in verse 13. “He” is the One, as we saw back in verse 14, is the One in whom we have “redemption” and “forgiveness of sins.” That's a reference, of course, to the Lord Jesus Christ. Jesus of Nazareth. The son of Joseph and Mary. The Galilean. The long-awaited and foretold Messiah of Israel. The One who died on a Roman cross. The One whose lifeless body was placed in a sealed tomb. The One who eventually rose from the grave. That man. Jesus. The God-Man. Is described by Spirit-lead Paul here, as the “image of the invisible God.”                 John 4:24 says, God is spirit and He cannot be seen Though it is grammatically possible to translate this as “Firstborn in Creation,” the context makes this impossible for five reasons: (1) The whole point of the passage (and the book) is to show Christ's superiority over all things. (2) Other statements about Christ in this passage (such as Creator of all [1:16], upholder of Creation [v. 17], etc.) clearly indicate His priority and superiority over Creation. (3) The “Firstborn” cannot be part of Creation if He created “all things.” One cannot create himself. (Jehovah's Witnesses wrongly add the word “other” six times in this passage in their New World Translation. Thus they suggest that Christ created all other things after He was created! But the word “other” is not in the Gr.) (4) The “Firstborn” received worship of all the angels (Heb. 1:6), but creatures should not be worshiped (Ex. 20:4–5). (5) The Greek word for “Firstborn” is prōtotokos. If Christ were the “first-created,” the Greek word would have been prōtoktisis.[i] 1 Timothy 1:17 says, “Now to the King eternal, immortal, invisible, the only God, be honor and glory forever and ever. Amen.” Now, contrast the invisibility of the true God, with all the false gods of the world. Whether that be Brahma of the Hindu religion. Or Buddha, or the countless other deities whose likenesses have been carved into tree trunks or painted in caves over the centuries. For those so-called “gods” who are fabricated and made in the image of sinful humans; they are totally visible and creaturely and observable. They have mouths and eyes and noses, and hands and feet. It reminds us of Psalm 115:5-7 which says the following about false gods and idols. It says, “They have mouths, but they cannot speak; they have eyes, but they cannot see; they have ears, but they cannot hear, they have noses, but they cannot smell; they have hands, but they cannot feel; they have feet, but they cannot walk; they cannot make a sound with their throat.” Then that same psalmist concludes, “Those who make them will become like them, everyone who trusts in them.” We see this phenomenon, men bowing down to deaf and dumb and worthless idols, not just in the Old Testament, in Psalm 115, but in the New. Romans 1:22-23, again, speaking of the unbeliever, says, “Professing to be wise, they became fools, and exchanged the glory of the incorruptible God for an image in the form of corruptible man and of birds and of four-footed animals and crawling creatures.” Isaiah 44:14 He cuts down cedars for himself, And takes the cypress and the oak; He [a]secures it for himself among the trees of the forest. He plants a pine, and the rain nourishes it. 15 Then it shall be for a man to burn,For he will take some of it and warm himself; Yes, he kindles it and bakes bread;Indeed he makes a god and worships it; He makes it a carved image, and falls down to it.16 He burns half of it in the fire;With this half he eats meat; He roasts a roast, and is satisfied.He even warms himself and says,“Ah! I am warm,I have seen the fire.”17 And the rest of it he makes into a god,His carved image.He falls down before it and worships it, Prays to it and says, “Deliver me, for you are my god!”   1:15 He is The Image of the Invisible God: Christ was the perfect image, an exact likeness and in the very form of GOD John 14:9 – “He who has seen Me has seen the Father.” Those words, bringing it back to Colossians 1, testify to the fact that Jesus is a visible representation of God. Now we have Paul here in Colossians 1:15, referring to Christ as “the image of God.” That word for “image” is eikon. It's a word, a Greek term, which we get our English word, “icon”. It means “copy” or “likeness.” Which fits perfectly here. Because what Paul is saying here in Colossians 1:15, is that Jesus is the perfect image – the exact likeness – of God Himself. Jesus is essentially and absolutely the perfect expression and representation of God the Father. As it's put by the author of Hebrews in Hebrews 1:3 – “He is the radiance of His glory and the exact imprint of His nature.”   2 Corinthians 4:3 says, “And even if our gospel is veiled, it is veiled to those who are perishing, in whose case the god of this world has blinded the minds of the unbelieving so that they might not see the light of the gospel of the glory of Christ, who is the image of God.”                 Back in Colossians , as Paul is writing this Colossian church, you'll recall was staring down the threat of this new heretical teaching. This “Christ-plus” form of theology. This “Christ-plus” form of worship. “Christ-plus-angels.” Or “Christ-plus-philosophy.” Or “Christ-plus-ascetism.” Paul redirects them here, with this supreme truth: Which is that the Christ that they worshiped. The Christ that they'd been taught about by Epaphras, was all the Christ they needed. A Christ who was more than a good man. More than a great teacher. More than a compelling miracle worker. Rather, He is the image of the invisible God. An exact, visible representation of God, and in fact, God Himself.   The Firstborn over all creation: That term – “firstborn” is used in at least three different senses in scripture.   First – you'll see it used in a very literal sense. Like in the description of the birth of Jesus. Luke 2:7 it says that Mary “gave birth to her firstborn son.” In other settings – the word “firstborn” is used in a figurative sense. Like Exodus 4:22, that's that scene where God is speaking to Moses about the coming exodus out of Egypt. God says to Moses, “Then you shall say to Pharaoh, ‘Thus says the Lord, “Israel is My son, My firstborn”'.” Now there, there's no sense of any actual birth taking place, as with Mary giving birth to Jesus. Instead, the Lord uses the word “firstborn” there, to describe the special plans and purposes and role that He has for Israel. Then there's this third way that the term “firstborn” is used in scripture. That's to designate one's place of superiority, or supremacy, or uniqueness. In Psalm 89, we're going to see “firstborn” used in that sense, of supremacy.   Psalm 89:20. It says, “I have found David, My servant; with My holy oil I have anointed him.” 27 “I also shall make him My firstborn, the highest of the kings of the earth.” Now, we know that David was not the “firstborn” of Jesse. He in fact was the last born. But here, the word “firstborn” is being used to indicate supremacy, primacy, sovereignty. To make David, the king, “the highest of the kings of the earth.” That's the meaning of “firstborn” here. Going back to Colossians, it is in that sense, that third sense, that Paul is using that term.               Christ has pre-eminence which means he has the highest rank or position and inherits the Kingdom as the firstborn did in the OT They always received all the inheritance or at least double the portion of the others in the family                  This passage actually highlights and emphasizes the absolute sovereignty and supremacy of Jesus Christ. He is totally and absolutely sovereign over the skies that He formed. Over the land masses He molded. Over the species He developed.  As Hebrews 1:2 says, He is the “heir of all things.” He outranks everything. All people, everyone in the entire world He has made.                  There have been, over the centuries, many false teachers and many false religions, who have taken this verse and run with it, to suggest that Christ is a created being, and that Christ is not God. They'll point to this very verse, Colossians 1:15, as backup for their lies. They'll say things like, “look, its right there in the word.” “Firstborn”. “Christ was born; therefore, He is created.” Now, they'll try to be nice, and play nice. They'll say, He's still, of the highest rank in order of created things, and created beings.” Meaning, He's entitled to our honor and special respect and reverence. But they will still insist that He was born. He was born as a created being. Just like you and I are born as created beings, but He's not God.           Let's go through some of the reasons why “firstborn”, that term “firstborn” in verse 15, does not, and cannot mean “created.”   1.    First, it's impossible for Christ to be both created, and the Creator of everything. If verse 15, as the Jehovah Witnesses and other groups would have it, is saying that Christ is created. A created thing cannot create itself. Creatures aren't self-created. They are created, by instead, whatever created them. Second, here's another reason why “firstborn” cannot mean created. We're told elsewhere in the scriptures that the “firstborn” Son of God received worship from the angels. Hebrews 1:6, speaking of God the Father says, “And when He again brings the firstborn into the world, He says, ‘And let all the angels of God worship Him.'” Well, creatures, we know from going back to the ten commandments in Exodus 20, mere creatures are not to be worshiped. So, if Christ is a created being, the angels shouldn't be worshiping Him. It would be a violation of the ten commandments. He'd be wrongly and idolatrously receiving worship from other created beings. The angels would be wrong to worship Him. We would be wrong to worship Him. Also if this were true under the Mosaic Law, the Jews were right to kill Him. For He blasphemed by holding Himself out to be God. 3.    A third reason why “firstborn” cannot mean created. Verse 15, and that word there for “firstborn”, it doesn't stand in isolation with what's being said in this section of scripture as a whole. The point of this passage, verses 15-18, as we're going to see, in its entirety, is to demonstrate Christ's preeminence over all things. Which includes the fact, as we'll see in verse 16, that He is the Creator of all; and includes the fact, in verse 17, that He upholds and sustains all things. The context of this whole section very clearly is that Christ has priority and preeminence over His creation. Superiority over and supremacy over everything. Not that He's a created being. If Paul were suddenly, in verse 15, to say He's a created being, he'd actually be agreeing with the very heresy he's trying to refute throughout this whole book. So, for those reasons, and for so many others, we affirm that what Paul here was saying, when he said that Christ is the “firstborn over all creation”, is not that Christ was created by God. Or that He is less in essence than God. Quite the contrary. The word “firstborn” here, instead is a statement about Christ's position of supremacy over His creation. It's a statement of His rank of rulership and dominion. It's a statement of His deity and His preeminence. In fact, the false teachers, who have twisted “firstborn” to mean what they want it to mean. Would do well to read the next verse. Look at verse 16, it says, “For by Him all things were created, both in the heavens and on earth, visible and invisible, whether thrones or dominions or rulers or authorities – all things have been created through Him and for Him.”            So, here in verse 16, Christ's supremacy is expressed in terms of His relationship to creation. His rulership over creation. You'll note that the way that this is done is through these three different prepositions that are being used here. It is “by Him all things were created.” Then it says, “all things have been created through Him.” Last, it says all things have been created “for Him.” “By Him.” “Through Him.” “For Him.” Each of those prepositions expresses a different thought. We're going to look at each of those prepositions and thoughts as we work our way through this verse.            First, is the statement here, that: “For by Him all things were created, both in the heavens and on earth, visible and invisible, whether thrones or dominions or rulers or authorities.” So, “By Him all things were created.” When it says here that all things were created “by Him.” The idea is they were created through the power that was essential to Him. Creative power that is sourced in Him. Creative power that is a part of His being. Note the scope of His creative power.           The magnitude of His creative power is referenced in these three different areas that we see laid out in the rest of verse 16.               First, His creative power reaches everywhere. First, he says, “All things in heaven and on earth.” So, Christ created all things in the heavens. Meaning, He created the stars, and the planets, and the galaxies, and the constellations, and all other planetary marvels. He created all things. Then it says He created things both living and non-living here on earth. It says, “both in the heavens and on earth.”            Second, it says His creative power extends or reaches to all things “visible and invisible” there in verse 16. As we're going to see when we get to Colossians 2, the false teachers there in Colossae were promoting these false dualistic beliefs. Under which material things, things you can touch and taste and smell. Things that are “visible”, to use the word here, were considered essentially evil. Whereas immaterial things, “things . . . invisible” were considered fundamentally good. Paul is collapsing these two ideas in together, and he's saying that Christ created all of it. He created all the things we can see.  He created all the things we cannot see. He created the trees and flowers. But He also created that unmistakable scent that each one gives off. He created the person. But He also created the conscience that resides within that person. He created the planet we live on, materially. Just as much as He creates the seasons or has created the seasons of summer and winter. Seasons of cold and darkness and seasons of warmth and light. He's created it all. Visible, invisible, all of it.      Third, His creative power, it says, includes “thrones, dominions, rulers, and authorities.”  1:16 Paul gives us the ranks of angels and tells us that Christ created them and is superior to them to stop the heresy of angel worship being taught by false teachers.          Ephesians 1:20-21, it says, “. . . when He raised Him from the dead [speaking of Christ] and seated Him at His right hand in the heavenly places, far above all rule and authority and power and dominion . . .” Or Ephesians 3:10 says “. . . the manifold wisdom of God [that] might now be made known through the church to the rulers and the authorities in the heavenly places.” Colossians 2:15 says, “When he had disarmed the rulers and authorities, He made a public display of them, having triumphed over them through Him.” Then here in Colossians 1:16, Paul refers to “thrones and dominions and rulers and authorities.”  Those are referring to angels. We know from Colossians 2, that the false teachers that had started to infiltrate Colossae there, they were promoting the worship of angels, as a part of their heretical teaching.  Paul is outright rejecting those beliefs and practices here.             Paul is making it clear here in verse 16, that angels, whatever their rank, whether holy or fallen, whether “thrones, dominions, rulers, and authorities.” They are all mere creatures. Their Creator and Ruler is none other than the preeminent One, the Lord Jesus Christ.            Again, he's getting out in front of this heresy. He's saying to the Colossians here, essentially “Why would you be worshiping angels?” “When the One you ought to worship, is the One who created those angels.” Christ Himself.               At the end of verse 16, it also says, “all things have been created through Him.” That speaks of Christ being the divine agent in creation. In other words, Christ is the Person of the Godhead through whom God's creative acts were performed. Of course, God the Father is the Creator. Genesis 1:1, “In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth.” Or Psalm 33:6, “By the word of the Lord the heavens were made. But the three Persons of the Trinity participated actively together in the works of creation. John 1:3 says, “All things came into being through Him, [Jesus Christ, that's a reference to Christ] and apart from Him nothing came into being that has come into being.” Hebrews 1:2 says, “. . . in these last days [He] [meaning God the Father] has spoken to us in His Son, whom He appointed heir of all things, through whom also He made the world.”             In other words, in the act of creation, God did not act apart from Christ. Rather, it was through Christ, that God performed His various creative acts. The Son was the “master Workman” in Creation. Christ was the agent through whom God accomplished His creative acts. The point is, you cannot say that although Christ created some things. That He Himself was created originally. The One who is “firstborn” over all creation, is most certainly not a creature. Instead, as we see here, He is the very Creator.            At the end of verse 16, we're told that all things were created “for Him.” He's the One “for” whom all things were created. Meaning, the purpose and the goal of all things in creation, lies in their relation to Him – to Christ. They are literally for Him, “unto Him”, it could be translated. We need to think of the profoundness of that statement that's being made there. That all things are “for Him.”             People today, should be praising Jesus Christ when they see anything in creation. Whether it be six feet in front of us. Or the minute complexities of life as seen through a microscope. Or when it's looking out into the galaxies through a telescope. Glory should be attributed to Him. Not to the angels. Not to Mother Nature. Not to some atheistic principle of evolution.             No! It's all, as this text says: “By Him.” And “Through Him.” And “For Him.” Our natural tendency, even as believers. Which is to label Christ. We think of Christ as Christmas Jesus. The One who was in the manger in Bethlehem. We think of Him as carpenter Jesus. The son of Joseph and Mary. Building furniture. Never talking back to his parents. The One who grew in wisdom and stature and favor both with God and with man. We think of Him as crucified Jesus. The One who bore the punishment for our sins and the stripes that were laid across His back and took the crown of thorns upon His head. Fulfilled the Father's perfect plan by offering salvation for those who would believe in Him. Or then we put Him in the category of the comforting Jesus. The One whose promises we look to for hope and support. The One we look to in prayer.  The One we cry out to. The One through whom we find kinship with others who have believed in His name. That's good to do all of that. Because He is each of those things. But behind it all, is this great truth. That the Jesus of the bible. The Jesus of Nazareth. Is the eternal Son of God. The second Person of the Trinity. The “image of the invisible God.” The “firstborn of all creation.” The Creator. All things were created by Him. All things were created through Him. All things were created for Him.         [1] Geisler, N. L. (1985). Colossians. In J. F. Walvoord & R. B. Zuck (Eds.), The Bible Knowledge Commentary: An Exposition of the Scriptures (Vol. 2, p. 672). Wheaton, IL: Victor Books.   [i] Geisler, N. L. (1985). Colossians. In J. F. Walvoord & R. B. Zuck (Eds.), The Bible Knowledge Commentary: An Exposition of the Scriptures (Vol. 2, pp. 672–673). Wheaton, IL: Victor Books.   Mark 8:36 "For what will it profit a man if he gains the whole world, and loses his own soul?              John 14:6 Jesus said to him, “I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through Me. Have you trusted Him as your Savior? He can Save you if You ask Him based on His death, burial, and resurrection for your sins. Believe in Him for forgiveness of your sins today.               “And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.”  -John 8:32             Our mission is to spread the gospel and to go to the least of these with the life-changing message of Jesus Christ; We reach out to those the World has forgotten.              hisloveministries.podbean.com #HLMSocial hisloveministries.net https://www.instagram.com/hisloveministries1/?hl=en His Love Ministries on Itunes Don't go for all the gusto you can get, go for all the God (Jesus Christ) you can get. The gusto will get you, Jesus can save you. https://www.facebook.com/His-Love-Ministries-246606668725869/?tn-str=k*F             The world is trying to solve earthly problems that can only be solved with heavenly solutions

Triple H joins the show ahead of Saturday Night's Main Event at Nassau Coliseum on Long Island, this Saturday (12/14) live nationwide at 8p ET/5p PT on NBC. Together the guys talk about WWE GOATS, the time Jalen took his talents to the ring and which NBA players could make a name for themselves in the WWE. Make sure you subscribe so you never miss an episode of The Roommates Show.Whatever the moment, it's never ordinary at bet365. Download today and use code ROOMMATESNew Merch Collection Now LIVE: http://roommatesmerch.comShop http://TommyJohn.com/ROOMIES right now for the holidays, and get 30% off sitewide!Download the Gametime app today or http://Gametime.co for $20 off your first order with code ROOMIESShop Mode of One at Macy's http://macys.com/mode-of-oneChase cardholders can score more - Headed to MSG? Visit http://Chase.com/MSG to learn more. Terms apply.Control Body Odor ANYWHERE with @shop.mando and get $5 off off your Starter Pack (that's over 40% off) with promo code ROOMIES at http://shopmando.com ! #mandopodExclusive $45-off Carver Mat at http://AuraFrames.com Use code ROOMIES at checkout to save!Big news. Real ones can now subscribe to our FanFix channel to access exclusive weekly content that you won't find anywhere else! Subscribers will also get early access to new merch, tickets, and more. See you there. https://app.fanfix.io/@roommatesshowTT: https://www.tiktok.com/@roommatesshowIG: https://www.instagram.com/theroommatesshowX/TW: https://twitter.com/roommates__showTimestamps:00:00:00 - 00:02:07 - Intro00:02:07 - 00:03:29 - Jalen as a Big Fan00:03:29 - 00:06:24 - The Crotch Job00:06:24 - 00:09:29 - Troublemakers00:09:29 - 00:14:07 - The Legacy of WWE00:14:07 - 00:17:01 - Bet 365 Segment00:17:01 - 00:18:33 - Gametime Ad00:18:33 - 00:21:32 - A Good Character00:21:32 - 00:24:22 - Behind the Business00:24:22 - 00:30:20 - WWE Training00:30:20 - 00:33:13 - Macy's Segment00:35:15 - 00:38:42 - WWE and Social Medias00:38:42 - 00:43:01 - Favorite Wrestlemania Entrance00:43:01 - 00:50:54 - How Talents get into WWE00:50:54 - 00:54:49 - Tommy John Segment00:54:49 - 00:59:25 - What Would Kowalsky Say?00:59:25 - 01:06:35 - From Paul to Triple H01:06:35 - 01:07:45 - The Crotch Job on Courtside01:07:45 - 01:09:19 - Mando Ad01:09:19 - 01:10:27 - Aura Frames Ad01:10:27 - 01:10:48 - Chase Ad01:10:48 - 01:11:10 - Things that work for every star01:11:10 - 01:12:02 - Unexpected Guests01:12:02 - 01:28:09 - Picture me Scrollin01:28:09 - 01:32:59 - Fan Questions01:32:59 - 01:33:45 - Outro + Fanfix CalloutGAMBLING PROBLEM? CALL OR TEXT 1-800-GAMBLER (AZ, CO, IN, KY, LA, NC, NJ, OH, PA, VA) or 1-800-BETS OFF (IA). 21+ only (18+ in KY). Must be present in AZ/CO/IA/IN/KY/LA (select parishes)/NC/NJ/OH/PA/VA. T&C's apply.

Paul was given a directive from the church leaders in Jerusalem: Remember the poor there. It was a directive of care that he took seriously. From Paul's example and his words, we learn practical lessons about how to care for people one at a time. (Romans 15:23-33) Speaker: Carl Kuhl

Send us a textExperience the tension and drama of ancient Jerusalem as we unravel the fierce debate ignited by Paul's bold declaration of his Pharisee roots and belief in the resurrection. Imagine the chaos as this statement fans the flames of discord between the Pharisees and Sadducees, showcasing the deep-seated divisions within the council. Witness Paul's strategic maneuvering through these tumultuous waters, leading to his dramatic rescue by Roman troops amidst fears for his life.Step into a world of intrigue with us as we recount the gripping story of the assassination plot against Paul. Hear how over 40 conspirators vowed to kill him, only to be foiled by the courage of Paul's young nephew who uncovered their deadly plan. From Paul's secure transfer to Caesarea to the pivotal letter from Claudius Lysias to Governor Felix, discover the extraordinary measures taken to protect Paul during one of the most perilous times in his life. Join us in this captivating episode, where faith, politics, and courage collide in a tale that has echoed through the centuries.Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

“I think that sound is, by far, the most powerful tool in the cinematic language.”—Denis Villeneuve, Director, Co-Writer, and Producer, “Dune: Part Two”Director Denis Villeneuve returns to Dolby Creator Talks to discuss the incredible sound work in “Dune: Part Two,” his latest adaptation of the epic sci-fi saga. He and his multiple Academy Award®-winning sound team share their thoughts on how sound plays such a pivotal role in his films, offering insights into his process of integrating sound design even during the early stages of development. From Paul's iconic worm-riding sequence to the hauntingly quiet deserts of Arrakis, this episode explores the bold artistic choices that make the film such an immersive sonic experience. Joining today's conversation: - Richard King - Supervising Sound Editor and Sound Designer - Ron Bartlett - Re-Recording Mixer - Doug Hemphill - Re-Recording Mixer - Clint Bennett - Supervising Music EditorBe sure to check out “Dune: Part Two,” now streaming in Dolby Vision® and Dolby Atmos® on MAX.Please subscribe to Dolby Creator Talks wherever you get your podcasts.You can also check out the video for this episode.Learn more about the Dolby Creator Lab and check out Dolby.com. Connect with Dolby on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, or LinkedIn.

Accessibility is an essential and important topic in transit--and one that Transit Unplugged has deep connections to. From Paul's first job in transit to his work at WMATA and Baltimore MTA, he has championed ensuring transit connects everyone to all of life's opportunities. Tris' father was a pioneer in helping veterans in wheelchairs live independently on their own.So when we say, we're committed to accessibility in all its forms--we mean it.But when it comes to accessibility, sometimes people don't know where to start. And this is where our guests this week come in. Ron Brooks and Kristen Joyner talk with Paul about their new book, All Aboard: Conducting Accessible Community Involvement for Public Transit which gives real, practical strategies to improve accessibility in transit, at conferences, in meetings, and the wider world.Ron and Kristen share how sometimes simple things make a tremendous difference in making something accessible, and often with spending little or no money. And how when as we make the world more accessible, we're making the world a better place for all of us.Coming up next week we kick off Season 8 of Transit Unplugged with a special CEO Roundtable recorded live at APTA TRANSform. Make sure you don't miss this episode with guests:Andy Lord Commissioner of Transport for LondonDottie Watkins CEO of CapMetro, AustinDwight A. Ferrell CEO of Suburban Mobility Authority for Regional Transportation, DetroitShawn M. Donaghy CEO North County Transit District, San DiegoAdam Leishman CEO of Ascendal Group, Hong KongAs they talk about the big plans in their systems and some truly inspiring visions of the future.00:00 The Inspiring Journey of Ron Brooks00:38 Introducing 'All Aboard': A Guide to Accessible Transit02:08 The Motivation Behind the Book04:44 Practical Guidance for Transit Agencies06:39 Broadening the Audience for Accessibility10:22 Subscribe to the newsletter11:07 Community outreach13:28 Making Meetings Inclusive for All17:24 The Importance of Comprehensive Engagement20:15 Contributors and Final Thoughts23:20 Coming new week on Transit UnpluggedTransit Unplugged is brought to you by Modaxo https://www.modaxo.comHost: Paul ComfortProducer: Paul ComfortEditor and Writer: Tris HusseyExecutive Producer: Julie GatesSpecial thanks to:Brand design: Tina OlagundoyeSocial Media: Tatyana MechkarovaMarketing content, Transit Unplugged Newsletter, & transit puns: Tris HusseyIf you have a question or comment, email us at info@transitunplugged.com.Follow us on social media: LinkedIn - Twitter - Threads- Instagram - FacebookSign up for the Transit Unplugged NewsletterDisclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this program are those of the guests, and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of Modaxo Inc., its affiliates or subsidiaries, or any entities they represent (“Modaxo”). This production belongs to Modaxo, and may contain information that may be subject to trademark, copyright, or other intellectual property rights and restrictions. This production provides general information, and should not...

What does it truly mean when we say "God is faithful"?Join us as we dive into the depths of His unwavering character and what it means to live a life of faithfulness. "The Lord is trustworthy in all his promises and faithful in all he does." - Psalm 145:13 (NIV)This message unravels the complexity of God's faithfulness and explores how it shapes our own call to live with integrity and trust. Through an engaging exploration of biblical texts, we examine how the faithfulness of God is demonstrated in the Old and New Testaments, weaving a rich tapestry that challenges us to be a people of faith in uncertain times. From Paul's teachings to the story of Abraham, discover how faith reflects a relational dynamic rather than just an emotional response.Reflection Questions:1. How have you experienced God's faithfulness in your own life?2. What are practical ways you can cultivate faithfulness in your relationships?3. In what areas do you need to trust God more, even when circumstances are difficult?Further Reading:Scriptures: Psalm 145James 1:16-18Jeremiah 3:12Hebrews 10-11Romans 3:21-26Romans 8Philippians 4Books: Roman Faith and Christian Faith by Teresa MorganThank you for joining us. We pray you were blessed.Needing pastoral support? http://flr.ms/ij Want to know how you can give? https://www.dayspring.com.au/giveConnect with us on:https://www.instagram.com/dayspringchurch/https://www.facebook.com/dayspringchurchListen to Dayspring Worship https://music.youtube.com/channel/UCQM5jWUvVAOxpvK7D571Qhttps://open.spotify.com/artist/331972RySiV4WcoYTTJHeB?si=4b8N7CVQT2ysAeBiMGr1BAhttps://music.apple.com/us/artist/dayspring-worship/1035339614

From Paul's wise mentorship of Titus, Pastor Chuck Swindoll draws application points from Titus 1 on how to appoint church elders and leaders. Spiritual leadership first emerges at home and in one's personal life, rather than in the glare of the public spotlight. When it comes to commissioning trustworthy leaders, choose character and substance over charisma! To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/82/29

From Paul's wise mentorship of Titus, Pastor Chuck Swindoll draws application points from Titus 1 on how to appoint church elders and leaders. Spiritual leadership first emerges at home and in one's personal life, rather than in the glare of the public spotlight. When it comes to commissioning trustworthy leaders, choose character and substance over charisma! To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/82/29

this week Pastor Steve begins a new study from Paul's first letter to Timothy. He challenged us to consider who is our Paul? Who is my Timothy?When Paul finds Timothy, he finds someone in whom he can invest. And as Timothy accompanies him, he grows into the kind of man Paul can trust to represent him to the churches in Ephesus. From Paul and Timothy's mentor-protégé relationship, each of us are challenged to ask who are we pouring into and who's pouring into us.

How wonderful to come together this morning in worship of our Father. This week Pastor Steve walked us through Philippians 3:12-21. Oftentimes, we try to gain God's grace or favor or attention through our accomplishments, but these things fade. Why do we work so hard to chase after glory we can't hold on to? From Paul's perspective, we don't strive for what we don't have, we strive from what we already have in Christ. Regardless of past success or failure, Paul is saying, “Look forward. All that matters is Christ.”Pastor Steve encouraged us to follow Paul's example, to press on toward the goal, to strive for Christ instead of what the world is telling us to chase after by:Reflecting often and realigning our selves with Jesus regularlyRemaining persistent under pressure because pressure produces characterBeing determined in disappointment because disappointments redirect us, they do not define usGaining clarity in chaos by remembering our unyielding allegiance to Jesus.As you move throughout your week, we invite you to reflect on these things with our Father. What are you striving for?

Every Christian is called to live out our faith. Some Christians are even called to serve the Lord as their vocation. From Paul's second letter to Timothy, Pastor Ken examines the notion calling in a Christian's life. Join Pastor Ken as he preaches a sermon entitled "Don't Miss Your Calling."

We pray this message from June 23, 2024 will bless you!! Subscribe to our channel: www.youtube.com/gracefellowshipny To give online: gracefellowship.com/give/ To glorify God by making more and better disciples. This is the vision of Grace Fellowship, led by Pastor Rex Keener and based in New York's Capital Region. —— Stay Connected Website: gracefellowship.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/gracefellowshipny Instagram: www.instagram.com/gracefellowshipny As we delve into the wisdom of 2 Corinthians 4:8-9 and 16-18, we'll explore how viewing life through the lens of eternity can profoundly impact our approach to adversity, relationships, and decision-making. In this powerful sermon, we'll unpack four key declarations about perspective that form the foundation of a faithful, biblical outlook on life's challenges. These insights are designed to reshape your thinking and empower you to face life's ups and downs with renewed strength and hope. Throughout the sermon, you'll find a blend of biblical wisdom, personal anecdotes, and practical applications that make these truths come alive. From Paul's experiences of persecution to modern-day examples of perseverance, this message grounds timeless truths in relatable contexts. As you listen, you'll be challenged to examine your own perspective on life's challenges. Are you viewing your circumstances through the lens of eternity? How might your approach to difficulties change if you saw them as opportunities for growth rather than just obstacles to overcome? The message doesn't shy away from the reality of life's hardships but offers a hopeful and empowering way to navigate them. You'll be reminded that while we're not promised an easy life, we are promised strength for today and bright hope for tomorrow through Jesus Christ. Whether you're in a season of struggle or relative calm, this message offers valuable insights for maintaining a biblical perspective on life. It's a reminder that our present troubles, no matter how difficult, are temporary in light of eternity. Remember, with the right perspective, you can face any challenge that comes your way. Let's learn together how to view life through the lens of eternity and become the champions God has called us to be. May this message be a source of strength, encouragement, and renewed hope as you continue your journey of faith. Get ready to see your life and challenges in a whole new light!

In Acts 9, Paul experiences his moment. He encounters the risen Jesus in an instant and his life is forever changed. But then, Paul begins his marathon. Rather than jumping straight into the work of the ministry that we know him for, Paul spends years cultivating a slow, gradual, and deep relationship with God. From Paul's life, we learn that God always works slowly in us before working extraordinarily through us.But God won't force His work in us. Like Paul, we must learn to trust in the slow work of God, yielding more and more of our idols, passions, and desires to him in surrender. Only by letting go of our expectations and accepting God's grace can we slowly grow into mature disciples of Jesus who greatly impact those around us.

In Acts 9, Paul experiences his moment. He encounters the risen Jesus in an instant and his life is forever changed. But then, Paul begins his marathon. Rather than jumping straight into the work of the ministry that we know him for, Paul spends years cultivating a slow, gradual, and deep relationship with God. From Paul's life, we learn that God always works slowly in us before working extraordinarily through us.But God won't force His work in us. Like Paul, we must learn to trust in the slow work of God, yielding more and more of our idols, passions, and desires to him in surrender. Only by letting go of our expectations and accepting God's grace can we slowly grow into mature disciples of Jesus who greatly impact those around us.

In "We Are Learning Now," Pastor Rich Whitter dives into 1 Corinthians 2:1-16, unveiling the wisdom and power of God's Spirit. From Paul's humility in preaching to the depth of spiritual understanding, Pastor Rich illuminates the transformative journey of learning and growth. He emphasizes the importance of relying on God's wisdom rather than worldly knowledge. Join us as we embrace the guidance of the Holy Spirit, allowing His wisdom to shape our lives and deepen our faith journey.

On this episode of Cummings is Culture Michael Corder joins Jeremy to "deep dive" into healing. From Paul's thorn to many other scriptures and "doctrines" are discussed. This is one of the most important episodes of Cummings is Culture and one of the longest! I hope you enjoy the episode! Ashley Maven: www.ashleymaven.com The Old Man: www.theoldmanspodcast.com Show website: www.cicshow.com 

Come along on this special episode as Paul and Todd go "back to basics" to explain the most fundamental questions of creationism. They explain reasons from the Bible and theology why young age creationists read the Bible the way they do. From Paul's discussion of the last Adam to Peter's discussion of the Flood to Jesus' citation of the blood of Abel, Paul and Todd explain a nuanced and thoughtful approach to reading Genesis 1-11 that is far beyond just "literalism." Send questions to podcast@coresci.org Support the podcast by going to https://letstalkcreation.org

Paul Holder, CEO of OnRamp, joins the hosts ⁠Kristi Faltorusso⁠, ⁠Mickey Powell, Jon Johnson⁠  & ⁠Josh Schachter⁠. They discuss how OnRamp is designed to streamline the onboarding process for customers. The conversation covers the shift from viewing customer success as a cost center to recognizing its role in driving growth and revenue. From Paul's experience at Troops to his transition to co-founder, this episode explores the importance of putting the customer at the center of every business decision. Timestamps 0:00 - Preview 1:07 - Welcome to The Pantless Podcast 2:43 - Meet our hosts 4:58 - Bid Adieu Mickey! 9:42 - Josh & Kristi argue about the right way to introduce guests 11:30 - Meet Paul Holder 12:22 - The onboarding tool stack can be chaotic 16:41 - OnRamp is not just another onboarding platform 20:14 - Leading the CS Team at Troops 22:53 - Jon takes center stage 23:39 - How can CSMs ensure growth & retention 25:55 - Kristi is ambitious 26:38 - Practicing customer obsession 30:18 - How can CSMs become irreplaceable? 32:28 - Transitioning as a Co-Founder 34:39 - Banter & Closing

Airing date: January 12 In Acts 16:1-15 - From Paul's second missionary journey, we learn that engaging in God's mission involves building bridges for the gospel and responding to the leading of the Holy Spirit. From our series: Vision 20/21

Airing date: January 11 In Acts 16:1-15 - From Paul's second missionary journey, we learn that engaging in God's mission involves building bridges for the gospel and responding to the leading of the Holy Spirit. From our series: Vision 20/21

Colorful lights, family gatherings, the baking, the presents, the special candy, the programs, and all the music of the season...you can become engulfed in all of these things and more, and still not understand the meaning of what's being celebrated.--From Paul in Galatians 4 to 1 John 4 and other related Scriptures, it's our hope that in the busyness of these days you will recognize the fact that at the precise moment in history, Jesus Christ came into this world, born as a baby yet fully God and fully man.--It's with that thought in mind that Jim opened the phone lines, encouraging listeners to express their Christmas thoughts. From testimonies of praise to God, favorite Christmas verses or stories, what people were doing to keep the focus on Jesus- all such expressions and more were welcome. --Merry Christmas from Jim and the Crosstalk team-

Colorful lights, family gatherings, the baking, the presents, the special candy, the programs, and all the music of the season...you can become engulfed in all of these things and more, and still not understand the meaning of what's being celebrated.--From Paul in Galatians 4 to 1 John 4 and other related Scriptures, it's our hope that in the busyness of these days you will recognize the fact that at the precise moment in history, Jesus Christ came into this world, born as a baby yet fully God and fully man.--It's with that thought in mind that Jim opened the phone lines, encouraging listeners to express their Christmas thoughts. From testimonies of praise to God, favorite Christmas verses or stories, what people were doing to keep the focus on Jesus- all such expressions and more were welcome. --Merry Christmas from Jim and the Crosstalk team-

This episode was recorded live from Munich, as the official podcast of SEMICON Europa. The theme of this year's event is Shaping a Sustainable $1 Trillion Era. Françoise von Trapp talks with some of the keynote speakers about the roles their companies play in achieving this goal. talking with some of the Keynote speakers about the roles their company plays in this task. From Paul de Bot of TSMC Europe, you'll learn about the company's R&D investment in continued CMOS scaling and 3D integration, as well as a $32B investment worldwide in capacity expansion to support Moore's Law, specialty technologies for the automotive market, and advanced packaging.  De Bot explains the different strategies used in Europe, including a partnership with Bosch, Infineon, and NXP, and addresses the company's commitment to green manufacturing and sustainability.  Imec's Luc Van Den hove explains what he means by “polycrisis” – a word he used to describe the multitude of challenges facing the world, with a specific focus on climate change, and how imec is working to solve these challenges using AI and data analysis. He also talks about the conundrum of using semiconductors to solve climate change, while trying to half our own carbon footprint. Imec is bringing together the entire ecosystem to address these challenges together. Rebecca Dobson, of our member company, Cadence explains the complexities of generative AI, and how it will be a key enabler of growth for the European microelectronics industry. You'll learn how generative AI impacts team productivity and design team structure, and how it can be used to help us reach our sustainability goals, as well as how it can be used to increase productivity. Lihong Cao, of ASE Group, talks about the challenges the advanced packaging sector is facing as we enter the chiplet era and how to address them. You'll learn about the importance of developing an integrated chiplet design ecosystem. You'll also learn how heterogeneous integration can help solve industry challenges in a sustainable way. Contact our Speakers on LinkedIn:·      Paul de Bot, General Manager, EMEA at TSMC Europe·      Luc Van Den hove, President and CEO at imec ·      Rebecca Dobson, Corporate VP, EMEA, Cadence Lihong Cao, Senior Director, Engineering/Technical Marketing, ASE Group Support the showBecome a sustaining member! Like what you hear? Follow us on LinkedIn and TwitterInterested in reaching a qualified audience of microelectronics industry decision-makers? Invest in host-read advertisements, and promote your company in upcoming episodes. Contact Françoise von Trapp to learn more. Interested in becoming a sponsor of the 3D InCites Podcast? Check out our 2023 Media Kit. Learn more about the 3D InCites Community and how you can become more involved.

From Paul's letter to the Ephesians, this famous passage gives guidance to married couples on their roles and responsibilities towards each other. Recorded November 5, 2023.

On this episode, Jackie Boyle, PharmD, MBA and Paul Boyle share their journey paying off $208k of student loans.  Summary Debt can be an overwhelming weight on one's shoulders, but imagine paying off an astounding $208,000 of it! This week on the podcast, we are joined by the inspirational duo, Jackie and Paul Boyle. They recount their journey from being neck-deep in student loans to paying them off entirely. This episode delves into their personal and collective strategies, their highs and lows, the financial compromises made, and how they kept the momentum to reach the finish line. From Paul's decision to be a stay-at-home dad to Jackie's reflections on missed opportunities with the PSLF program, their experiences provide invaluable insights for anyone navigating their own debt repayment process. We also dive into the emotional and financial challenges they encountered, especially when transitioning to a single-income household. Yet, their story isn't just about the hurdles; it's brimming with actionable takeaways and advice for those on similar paths. As Paul and Jackie demonstrate, with determination, strategic financial planning, and mutual support, even the heftiest of student loans can be overcome. So whether you're struggling with student loans, seeking motivation, or just curious about the Boyles' debt-free journey, this episode is a must-listen. Join us and discover how you too can rewrite your financial story! About Today's Guest Jackie Boyle is a pharmacy educator by day and coaches pharmacists and pharmacies in a part-time capacity. She received her Doctor of Pharmacy from Northeast Ohio Medical University in 2012, MBA from University of Findlay in 2016, and Master and Bachelor degrees from THE Ohio State University (O-H!) She is highly involved in professional organizations including ASHP and AACP, and also loves spending time with her husband and two daughters, Gianna and Giulia. In her free time, she loves spinning, yoga, and enjoying a warm cup of coffee. Paul Boyle is a Client Service Associate out of the Cleveland, Ohio area where he has had a diverse career of over 20 years, mostly taking care of customers and clients in various fields of service ranging from manufacturing to professional baseball. He received a Bachelor's degree in Sport Management from The University of Akron in 2020, while taking time away from the workforce to raise his children. Paul spends most of his free time with his wife, Jackie, and two daughters, Gianna and Giulia. An avid Cleveland sports fan, musician and aspiring podcaster. When not supporting his local teams he likes to enjoy the occasional motorcycle ride, which is another longtime passion.  Mentioned on the Show Jackie Boyle on LinkedIn Paul Boyle on LinkedIn YFP Planning: Fee-Only Financial Planning for Pharmacist Subscribe to the YFP Money Matters Newsletter

From Paul's letters to the early church 2,000 years ago to you and me today, God's potential is immutable and limitless for those who invite him into their lives.Subscribe to daily devotions e-mails: https://wcm.link/ddsub

This week we will revisit the Apostle Paul. His experience with intolerance and grace is worthy of reexamination, as it is utterly relevant to our times. From Paul we learn that exposure to diverse communities can be transformative as it chips away our prejudices, filling voids one may have experienced in previous circles. Paul continued to maintain essential boundaries of doctrine but his truth cam with God's love. His discipleship ministry came with a wide front door and a narrow back door. Love accepts all comers in grace and sharpens holiness with truth. 

This one is about Anthony Bloom***The Christian tradition has always recognized certain individuals as playing an important role in its formation and development. These people are often singled out - their stories recorded - their contributions remembered. From Paul to Ignatius, and from Julian of Norwich to Teresa of Calcutta, we call them saints. Saints are often memorialized by the places they're from, by the disciplines or fields they worked in, or by the times they lived. Their holiness directly tied to the ways they shaped people and communities and institutions. And one of the things we recognize here at Commons is that we rely on a chorus of saintly mystics, scholars, and innovators to inform who we are. People whose courage and wisdom shape us as a local, 21st-century expression of the Church. So join us as we name our patron saints. As we explore their stories. As we celebrate the ways they guide us  ★ Support this podcast ★

This one is about Mary Oliver***The Christian tradition has always recognized certain individuals as playing an important role in its formation and development. These people are often singled out - their stories recorded - their contributions remembered. From Paul to Ignatius, and from Julian of Norwich to Teresa of Calcutta, we call them saints. Saints are often memorialized by the places they're from, by the disciplines or fields they worked in, or by the times they lived. Their holiness directly tied to the ways they shaped people and communities and institutions. And one of the things we recognize here at Commons is that we rely on a chorus of saintly mystics, scholars, and innovators to inform who we are. People whose courage and wisdom shape us as a local, 21st-century expression of the Church. So join us as we name our patron saints. As we explore their stories. As we celebrate the ways they guide us  ★ Support this podcast ★

This one is about Amy-Jill Levine***The Christian tradition has always recognized certain individuals as playing an important role in its formation and development. These people are often singled out - their stories recorded - their contributions remembered. From Paul to Ignatius, and from Julian of Norwich to Teresa of Calcutta, we call them saints. Saints are often memorialized by the places they're from, by the disciplines or fields they worked in, or by the times they lived. Their holiness directly tied to the ways they shaped people and communities and institutions. And one of the things we recognize here at Commons is that we rely on a chorus of saintly mystics, scholars, and innovators to inform who we are. People whose courage and wisdom shape us as a local, 21st-century expression of the Church. So join us as we name our patron saints. As we explore their stories. As we celebrate the ways they guide us  ★ Support this podcast ★

This one is about Rene Girard***The Christian tradition has always recognized certain individuals as playing an important role in its formation and development. These people are often singled out - their stories recorded - their contributions remembered. From Paul to Ignatius, and from Julian of Norwich to Teresa of Calcutta, we call them saints. Saints are often memorialized by the places they're from, by the disciplines or fields they worked in, or by the times they lived. Their holiness directly tied to the ways they shaped people and communities and institutions. And one of the things we recognize here at Commons is that we rely on a chorus of saintly mystics, scholars, and innovators to inform who we are. People whose courage and wisdom shape us as a local, 21st-century expression of the Church. So join us as we name our patron saints. As we explore their stories. As we celebrate the ways they guide us  ★ Support this podcast ★

On this episode of The Verdict Pastor John Munro continues a journey through the book of Philippians, discussing how to live a Christ-centered life. From Paul's example, there are four key encouragements to help us stand firm in the Lord, even in the face of opposition and challenges.

From Paul's emotional goodbye to the Ephesian elders, we learn to learn back without regret, look forward without fear, and serve without selfishness.Reading Plan: Old Testament - 2 Kings 18-19New Testament - Acts 20Visit https://www.revivalfromthebible.com/ for more information.