Podcasts about go tell it

Quartez Harris is here to discuss his new picture book, Go Tell It: How James Baldwin Became a Writer, which illuminates Baldwin's childhood and literary foundation. Harris discusses Baldwin's early challenges and support systems, how a young Baldwin found refuge in the library, Baldwin's queer identity, and why glitter serves as a recurring metaphor in Go Tell It. In addition to shedding light on this great author's beginnings, Harris also discusses his own development as a writer—how he came to love poetry after grappling with a learning disability, his writing and editing process for Go Tell It, what he's working on next, and more.   Quartez Harris is a poet, teacher, and author. He was a Baldwin House fellow and named Ohio Poet of the Year for his book We Made It to School Alive, and his poetry has garnered numerous accolades. He spent many years as a second-grade teacher in the Cleveland public school system, and he currently spends his time writing and teaching poetry workshops. He lives in Ohio with his wife and son.   Page Count is produced by Ohio Center for the Book at Cleveland Public Library. For full show notes and an edited transcript of this episode, visit the episode page. To get in touch, email ohiocenterforthebook@cpl.org (put “podcast” in the subject line) or follow us on Instagram or Facebook.

“Go Tell It on the Mountain” - a young man's spiritual awakening uncovers the weight of faith, family, and racial struggles in 1930s.

Pastor Christian Powell preaches to the Faith Church congregation on Sunday morning, December 29, 2024. This is the final week, Week 5, of his series "Christmas Everyday" and the message theme is "Witness" The message is titled "Go Tell It". It comes from Luke chapter 2:10-11 & 2:15-17 and it reveals that the motivation that compelled the shepherds to spread the good news is the same thing that compels us today to share the Gospel with those around us.

The annual Coffee Hour Christmas caroling party welcomes special guests, Ysleta Lutheran Mission Mariachi San Pablo.  Ysleta Lutheran Mission Human Care provides relief and human care services while planting and nurturing missions on the U.S./Mexico border.  In this year's Christmas caroling party, Mariachi San Pablo leads us in Christmas carols and traditional Navideñas of Mexico, including: Doxology En La Noche Los Pastores O Come All Ye Faithful La Posada Silent Night, Stille Nacht, Noche De Paz Al Mundo Gozo, Joy to the World Burrito Sabanero Go Tell It on the Mountain After caroling, Mariachi San Pablo band members Rev. Stephen Heimer, Miguel Muñoz, and Maritza Muñoz join Andy for a discussion about the history and outreach of Mariachi San Pablo and Ysleta Lutheran Mission Human Care. You can learn more about Ysleta Lutheran Mission Human care at ylm.org As you grab your morning coffee (and pastry, let's be honest), join hosts Andy Bates and Sarah Gulseth as they bring you stories of the intersection of Lutheran life and a secular world. Catch real-life stories of mercy work of the LCMS and partners, updates from missionaries across the ocean, and practical talk about how to live boldly Lutheran. Have a topic you'd like to hear about on The Coffee Hour? Contact us at: listener@kfuo.org.

In this festive episode of Busy Kids Love Music, we'll explore the stories behind three classic Christmas carols: “Angels We Have Heard on High,” “The First Noel,” and “Silent Night.” Each carol has a rich history and has been cherished across generations for its beauty and meaning. What We Cover in This Episode: Angels We Have Heard on High Originated as the French carol “Les Anges dans nos campagnes.” Features the famous “Gloria” refrain with its joyful melisma. Believed to have roots in 18th-century French shepherd songs. The First Noel Traditional English carol from Cornwall, telling the story of the first Christmas night. Likely originated from Miracle Plays in medieval England. Its repetitive, meditative melody makes it a favorite in both casual and formal settings. Silent Night Written in Austria in 1818 by Joseph Mohr and Franz Xaver Gruber. Composed for guitar accompaniment when the church organ was damaged. Known for its peaceful message and was famously sung during the WWI Christmas Truce in 1914. Episode Extras: Curated Playlist Check out a variety of performances of today's featured carols on YouTube. Visit the playlist here. Related Episode If you enjoyed this episode, don't miss Episode 35, where we explored the stories behind “Hark the Herald Angels Sing,” “Joy to the World,” and “Go Tell It on the Mountain.” Music Credits: Angels We Have Heard on High - Christmas piano instrumental with lyrics The First Noel (Orchestral Version) The First Noel (Acoustic Folk Version) Silent Night - Christmas piano instrumental with lyrics Silent Night Angels, We Have Heard On High (Symphony Orchestra Version) Thanks for tuning in! Enjoy a holiday season filled with joy, music, and perhaps a little caroling! Be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode.

Acclaimed Irish novelist Colm Tóibín first read James Baldwin just after turning eighteen. Inspired by the illumination and insight in Baldwin's Go Tell It on the Mountain, Tóibín would soon become a lifelong fan. In this episode, Tóibín tells Jacke about that original encounter, the qualities he most admires in Baldwin's work, Baldwin's spiritual relationship to the works of Henry James, and more. He also tells Jacke about his new book On James Baldwin, which the Sunday Independent calls "lucid, concise, unpretentious, emotionally engaging, and in some instances, deeply personal. [A] brilliant book." Additional listening: Baldwin v. Faulkner James Baldwin - "Going To Meet the Man" 645 Richard Wright The music in this episode is by Gabriel Ruiz-Bernal. Learn more at gabrielruizbernal.com. Help support the show at patreon.com/literature or historyofliterature.com/donate. The History of Literature Podcast is a member of Lit Hub Radio and the Podglomerate Network. Learn more at thepodglomerate.com/historyofliterature. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we will explore the profound history and message behind the song "Go Tell It on the Mountain." The song ties the Christmas story of Jesus' birth to the Good News of salvation, emphasizing the humility of the shepherds as God's chosen recipients of this message. Let's learn how we can scale our mountains of comfort and fear and embrace the call to proclaim salvation through Christ to all people!

WELCOME TO THE CITADEL CHURCH ONLINE! We are so excited to connect with you this week! We pray you are blessed & that you find a place to belong here in our community. Join us in this special holiday series, Songs of the Season, as we explore the deeper meaning behind familiar Christmas carols. In this episode, we'll look at a classic song, "Go Tell It on the Mountain," as Craig challenges us to share our faith during the holiday season intentionally. He introduces a practical framework for sharing the gospel story, breaking it into four key components: God's design, human brokenness, Jesus's redemption, and new creation in Christ. Drawing from the historical example of shepherds and slaves who eagerly shared the good news, this message encourages listeners to find natural opportunities to discuss faith with others during Christmas. We explore how Christmas carols' rich history and meaning can open doors to meaningful spiritual discussions during this special time of year. UPDATE YOUR EMAIL INFO HERE: www.citadelnyc.church/ Next Steps: www.citadelnyc.church/next-steps YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CitadelNYC.church Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CitadelNYC Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/citadelnyc_church/ Website: citadelnyc.church

Every Culture has it's Stories What matters Who or what holds valueimportance How to fit in Etc The stories that we believe in have REAL IMPACTS in our life Forms our value system Forms our identity Forms our morality   We are in the middle of a “STORY REWRITE” in our culture Forcing you to choose which story to be a part of This week, our song is… Go Tell It on the Mountain Go Tell It on The Mountain 1 While shepherds kept their watching o'er silent flocks by night, behold, throughout the heavens there shone a holy light. 2 The shepherds feared and trembled when lo, above the earth rang out the angel chorus that hailed our Savior's birth. 3 Down in a lowly manger the humble Christ was born, and God sent us salvation that blessed Christmas morn. [Refrain] Go tell it on the mountain, over the hills, and ev'rywhere; go, tell it on the mountain that Jesus Christ is born. SONG HISTORY: Born Pre Civil war in the spiritual songs of enslaved African-Americans Similar to “Swing low sweet chariot Sung at Christmas time Later publish by John Wesley Work Jr in Late 1800s   Based on this passage… Luke 2:8-20 8 In the same region, shepherds were staying out in the fields and keeping watch at night over their flock. 9 Then an angel of the Lord stood before them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were terrified. 10 But the angel said to them, “Don't be afraid, for look, I proclaim to you good news of great joy that will be for all the people: 11 Today in the city of David a Savior was born for you, who is the Messiah, the Lord. 12 This will be the sign for you: You will find a baby wrapped tightly in cloth and lying in a manger.” 13 Suddenly there was a multitude of the heavenly host with the angel, praising God and saying: 14 Glory to God in the highest heaven, and peace on earth to people he favors! 15 When the angels had left them and returned to heaven, the shepherds said to one another, “Let's go straight to Bethlehem and see what has happened, which the Lord has made known to us.” 16 They hurried off and found both Mary and Joseph, and the baby who was lying in the manger. 17 After seeing them, they reported the message they were told about this child, 18 and all who heard it were amazed at what the shepherds said to them. 19 But Mary was treasuring up all these things in her heart and meditating on them. 20 The shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things they had seen and heard, which were just as they had been told. 1: Christmas Tells Us God's Story Luke 2 13 Suddenly there was a multitude of the heavenly host with the angel, praising God and saying: 14 Glory to God in the highest heaven, and peace on earth to people he favors! This is GOD'S STORY This is HIS WORLD We are HIS PEOPLE We should think of it this way… Christmas is FOR us, but it's not ABOUT us It's the moment in time what God chose to put on flesh and become one of us Philippians 2:5-11 5 Adopt the same attitude as that of Christ Jesus, 6 who, existing in the form of God, did not consider equality with God as something to be exploited. 7 Instead he emptied himself by assuming the form of a servant, taking on the likeness of humanity. And when he had come as a man, 8 he humbled himself by becoming obedient to the point of death— even to death on a cross. 9 For this reason God highly exalted him and gave him the name that is above every name, 10 so that at the name of Jesus every knee will bow— in heaven and on earth and under the earth— 11 and every tongue will confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father. Christmas is the TURNING POINT in the STORY It's about Christ coming as KING God coming to us, not him being separated God is CLOSE, not far away   But it's all GOD, the whole thing Again Christmas is FOR us, but it's not ABOUT us   A song like “Go Tell It On The Mountain” understands this It's all about Jesus There's no “ME” in it There is a lot of “ME” in our Christmas, which makes Christmas… Cheap Selfish Uninteresting How can we help change that? By remembering… Christmas is FOR us, but it's not ABOUT us But there is something else that this Story and this Song teaches us Not only does Christmas tell us God's Story, but… 2: Christmas invites us into God‘s story The Christmas Story in an INVITATION   Invitation into something BIGGER than yourself Invitation to get past yourself Past your problems Past just your wants and desires Invitation to be a part of GOD'S STORY There are MANY way for us to be involved in that story, but the most fundamental is… BY TELLING THE STORY Luke 2:17 17 After seeing them, they reported the message they were told about this child, 18 and all who heard it were amazed at what the shepherds said to them. If you truly understand the story, it compels you to tell anyone and everyone The power of a song like “Go Tell It On The Mountain” Written and Sung by enslaved people who understood their story as part of a much LARGER story They understood Christmas far more than we do The Christmas story tells us what REALLY MATTERS People Especially those who are often on the “OUTSIDE” of who we think is important Christmas is an INVITATION to see the heart of our GOD What matters to HIM The lengths that He is willing to go for us So what is the STORY OF CHRISTMAS? Christmas is FOR us, but it's not ABOUT us The Christmas Story in an INVITATION To be a part of what KING JESUS is doing in the world

Today, Pastor Grant continues our Christmas series, "Carols" with a sermon on how the classic Christmas Carol, "Go Tell It on the Mountain" relates to the Gospel. Pastor dives into scripture on how we as followers of Jesus can prioritize sharing The Gospel with those in our spheres of influence! Let's dive into the message together! #libertylive Connect Card: http://liberty.live/card Baptism: http://liberty.live/baptism Online Giving: http://liberty.live/give For other ways to experience today's service online, you can visit https://watch.libertylive.church/

Award-winning Irish writer Colm Toibin has long admired James Baldwin, ever since he read “Go Tell It on the Mountain" as a teenager, and has now written a book about him called simply “On James Baldwin.” When he picked “Go Tell It on the Mountain" from a shelf years ago, Toibin hadn't heard or read anything about the novel, one of Baldwin's most famous works. And without any pretense, he found himself immersed in the book's words and characters. Reading it later in life as an accomplished author and professor, Toibin's respect grew for Baldwin's skill at depicting the human experience defined by interiority rather than external events. Toibin shares his insights with host Razia Iqbal, and describes how Baldwin managed to satisfy so many different kinds of readers — giving them  a diversity of ideas and perspectives to take away from the pages.Toibin is the author of 11 novels, including “The Master,” “Brooklyn” and “Nora Webster.” He's also written essays, journalism and a book of poetry. His work's been shortlisted for the Booker Prize three times and he has won the Costa Novel Award and the Impact Award. He writes regularly for the New York Review of Books, the London Review of Books, the New York Times and many other publications. He is the Irene and Sidney B. Silverman Professor of the Humanities at Columbia University in New York, where we sat with him in his office, teeming with books, papers, and as you'll hear, a love for Baldwin.  Tell us what you think. We're @noteswithkai on Instagram and X (Twitter). Email us at notes@wnyc.org. Send us a voice message by recording yourself on your phone and emailing us, or record one here.Notes from America airs live on Sundays at 6 p.m. ET. The podcast episodes are lightly edited from our live broadcasts.

In this episode, Junius and Wesley discuss James Baldwin's Go Tell It on the Mountain with Dr. Anika Prather, the Assistant Professor of Education and Elementary Education Coordinator at the Catholic University of America. Together, they explore Baldwin's reflections on faith, identity, and the African American experience, analyzing the novel's profound insights into spirituality and social justice. Dr. Prather shares her expertise on how Baldwin's narrative and characters offer timeless lessons, bridging classical and modern literature. This episode is perfect for listeners interested in literature, theology, and cultural dialogue, providing new perspectives on Baldwin's work through a classical lens.Do you like what we're doing here at the Classical Mind? If so, please subscribe!Be sure to share us with your friends!Endnotes:* The Fire Next Time by James Baldwin* Notes of a Native Son by James Baldwin Get full access to The Classical Mind at www.theclassicalmind.com/subscribe

Today marks the 100th birthday of James Baldwin, a towering figure in American literature and civil rights. Born on August 2, 1924, Baldwin is celebrated for his profound essays, novels, and plays that explored race, sexuality, and identity with unmatched eloquence and insight. His works, including "Go Tell It on the Mountain" and "The Fire Next Time," continue to resonate deeply, illuminating the complexities of social injustice and human experience. In addition, his work is still so relevant decades and decades after his death. Baldwin passed away in 1987 at the age of 63, leaving behind a legacy that remains vital and influential in contemporary discussions on race and equality. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

När författaren James Baldwin träffade Ingmar Bergman fick han idé till en egen film. Aleksander Motturi reflekterar över vad som gör Baldwin så aktuell i vår tid och kanske i alla tider. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna. Publicerad 2018-01-23.När den amerikanske författaren James Baldwin är på väg tillbaka från Filmstaden i Råsunda vintern 1959, där han precis har intervjuat Ingmar Bergman, roar han sig med att planera en film som han skulle kunna göra om han hade varit regissör.Anledningen till denna tankelek är att han urskiljer vissa likheter mellan Bergmans filmer och sitt eget skrivande.Inga nordiska sagor, men däremot den amerikanska söderns musikMer specifikt funderar han på hur en film i egen regi skulle utformas om den intog samma plats som ”Det sjunde inseglet” gör i Bergmans konstnärliga produktion.I en sådan film finns, inser han, förvisso inga nordiska sagor, men däremot den amerikanska söderns musik med bilder av allt från afrikanska tomtomtrummor och Congo Square till de europeiska delarna av afrikanska städer.Samma öde skulle pågå i generation efter generation.Baldwins filmidé börjar med att några slavar stiger ombord på skeppet ”Jesus”. Det är ett vitt skepp med vita segel och vita herrar på ett mörkt hav lastat med svarta slavar. På skeppet skulle det finnas en omedgörlig och benhård figur vars eviga öde var att avrättas.Den här mannen kunde ta skepnad av en häxdoktor, en prins eller en sångare. Oavsett vilket skulle han dö, svepas in i havets vågor, för att han hade försökt rädda en svart kvinna som bar på hans barn. Barnet skulle sedan leda ett uppror bland slavarna. Och hängas för det.Samma öde skulle pågå i generation efter generation. Under rekonstruktionen efter amerikanska inbördeskriget skulle han mördas när han lämnade kongressen. När han återvände som soldat från första världskriget skulle han bli levande begravd. Under depressionen skulle han uppträda som jazzmusiker och tappa förståndet.Det är många tankar och frågor som reser sig innan Baldwin kommer tillbaka till sitt hotellrum i skymningen, bland dessa frågor plågas han inte minst av den tragiske hjältens öde i samtiden.Vems skepnad skulle han inta i nuet?Vad som gör James Baldwin till en så omistlig intellektuell även i vår tid är inte bara att han, efter uppväxten i Harlem, blir en av Amerikas mest omvälvande författare, utan också den typ av vändningar som hans författarskap tar under exilen.Det är, trots allt, i Europa som han (med två album av bluesstjärnan Bessie Smith på grammofonen) skriver debutromanen "Go Tell It on the Mountain", som följs av homoerotiska "Giovannis Room" vid sidan av essäer och pjäser som "The Amen Corner".I essäerna finns ett annat anslag än det vi ser i romanerna. I fiktionen förvaltar han sin konstnärliga frihet på ett sätt som det inte ges utrymme för på de vardagliga slagfälten där de personliga förlusterna är oundvikliga.Det är också denna frihet – som tar form av ett ansvar att vittna, aldrig bli delaktig i världens likgiltighet – som lockar honom till mötet med den unge svenske demonregissören.”Vita amerikaner tror inte på döden”, skriver Baldwin, ”och det är därför mitt mörka skinn skrämmer dem så.”Bergman är vänlig nog att bjuda Baldwin på te, men han vill inte prata om sina gamla filmer, allra minst ”Det sjunde inseglet”, vilken också förefaller Baldwin kylig, beräknande och mindre intressant än vissa av hans andra produktioner.Det tycks vara den okuvliga lätthet med vilken universella frågor hanteras i Bergmans filmer som har fångat Baldwins intresse. I jämförelse med Europa, efter andra världskriget, framstår den amerikanska kulturen som infantil i det faktum att den inte vågar ställas mot döden, det tragiska.I Baldwins legendariska essä ”The Fire Next Time” från 1963 är detta tema ännu tydligare:”Vita amerikaner tror inte på döden”, skriver Baldwin, ”och det är därför mitt mörka skinn skrämmer dem så.”Vad som intresserar Baldwin är att Bergman inser och accepterar sina begränsningar, både de personliga och sociala.Den svarte mannen ligger som en skugga över hela nationen. Han är en serie skuggor, självskapade, överlappande, som alltid bekämpas. Man kan, påpekar han, säga att den svarte inte finns annat än i vårt inre mörker. Och så fortsätter han:”Det förefaller mig att man borde glädjas åt dödens faktum – borde besluta sig för att förtjäna sin död genom att med hänförelse ta itu med livets gåta. Man har ansvar gentemot livet: det är det lilla fyrskenet i det skrämmande mörker från vilket vi kommer till vilket vi ska återvända. Man måste göra den färden så vacker som möjligt – för deras skull som kommer efter oss.”I en intervju från 1961 får han frågan om mötet med Bergman som hade ägt rum ett drygt år tidigare.Återigen kommer friheten på tal. Vad som intresserar Baldwin är att Bergman inser och accepterar sina begränsningar, både de personliga och sociala. Det är just detta som utmärker hans frihet. Baldwin menar inte att Bergman underkastade sig dessa begränsningar, inte heller att han var ”passiv i mötet med dem”.Poängen är att Ingmar Bergman ”insåg att han var Ingmar Bergman, att han kunde göra vissa saker och inte andra, och att han inte skulle leva för evigt”.I Baldwins perspektiv förstod Bergman någonting som människor i USA har ”mycket svårt att förstå: att livet är mycket svårt, mycket svårt för var och en av oss, för alla som är födda.”I ”I am Not Your Negro” – Raoul Pecks uppmärksammade essäfilm om Baldwin – finns ett stillsamt ögonblick där kameran fokuserar en harmonisk flod omgiven av prunkande grönska, klätterväxter som speglas i vattenytan.”I Amerika var jag fri endast i strid, aldrig för att vila"Inga spektakulära bilder av polisbrutalitet, våld, förtryck kommer nu i dager. Inte heller framträder visualiseringar av motståndets skiftningar, varken från sextiotalets alla massprotester eller de som äger rum idag under parollen ”black lives matter”.Över de fridfulla flodbilderna hör man istället Baldwins text:”I Amerika var jag fri endast i strid, aldrig för att vila. Och den som inte finner någonstans att vila kommer inte att överleva striden länge.”Kanske fångar denna passage den filosofiska kärnan i hans positionering i de svartas frigörelsekamp?För Baldwin är frågan om ”verkligheten” avgörande. De oskuldsfulla vita människorna som begår brottet befinner sig inte där, i verkligheten, de inser inte att tragedin är inneboende i människans liv.”Liv är”, skriver han, ”tragiskt helt enkelt därför att jorden vrider sig runt och solen obönhörligen stiger och sjunker, och för var och en av oss kommer det en dag då solen går ner för allra sista gången.”Roten till de mänskliga svårigheterna är, enligt Baldwin, att vi är villiga att offra all skönhet i vårt liv och spärra in oss i symboler, tabuföreställningar, kors, blodsoffer, kyrkspiror, moskéer, raser, arméer, flaggor, nationer, för att förneka det enda faktum vi har: döden.Vi vet att Baldwin aldrig lät realisera sin filmidé. Han dömer på sätt och vis ut den redan i tankeprocessen. Han inser att han aldrig någonsin skulle kunna få ut lika mycket av sin historia som Ingmar Bergman fått ut av sitt förflutna.På vissa sätt är det, framhåller Baldwin, enklare för Bergman att handskas med det förflutna än vad det skulle vara för honom själv. Dels är det för Bergman både mer avlägset och närvarande, dels lider han inte av kampen med en tungrodd och oacceptabel bitterhet. Den tragiske hjälten i Baldwins föreställda film, hans sjunde insegel, skulle i samtiden ta gestalt av en narkoman.Men det är kanske inte hans oundvikliga öde, utan en tanke som följer av den tungrodda uppgivenheten?Detta mycket tänkbara scenario, att hjälten i vår tid dör i missbruk, visar, enligt Baldwin, förvisso på ett sätt den sträcka som Amerikas svarta generationer tillryggalagt.Men bara på ett sätt. Inte ovillkorligen blir han en narkoman.När det väl kommer till kritan handlar konsten om att uppbåda mod att gestalta den tragiske hjälten som sig själv, hur smärtsamt det än är.För all konst är ett slags bekännelse, mer eller mindre indirekt. Vi måste till sist berätta hela historien, inte bara den tänkbara, för att överleva.Aleksander Motturi, författare Litteratur: "Go tell it on the Mountain". James Baldwin. Knopf. (1953)."Giovannis rum"- James Baldwin. Översättning: Martin Rogberg. (1957). "The fire next time" /"Nästa gång elden". James Baldwin. Översättning av Olof Starkenberg. Wahlström & Widstrand (1964)."The Amen Corner". James Baldwin. Dial Press. (1954).Film: I am not your Negro" Regi: Raoul Peck. (2016)."Det sjunde inseglet" Regi: Ingmar Bergman. (1957).

pWotD Episode 2466: James Baldwin Welcome to popular Wiki of the Day where we read the summary of a popular Wikipedia page every day.With 388,413 views on Thursday, 1 February 2024 our article of the day is James Baldwin.James Arthur Baldwin (né Jones; August 2, 1924 – December 1, 1987) was an American writer and civil rights activist. He garnered acclaim for his work across several forms, including essays, novels, plays, and poems. His first novel, Go Tell It on the Mountain, was published in 1953; in 2005, Time magazine included the novel on its list of the 100 best English-language novels released since the year of the Time's first publication in 1923. His first essay collection, Notes of a Native Son, was published in 1955. In Baldwin's fiction, he posed fundamental personal questions and dilemmas amid complex social and psychological pressures. Themes of masculinity, sexuality, race, and class intertwine to create intricate narratives that run parallel with some of the major political movements toward social change in mid-twentieth century America, such as the civil rights movement and the gay liberation movement. Baldwin's protagonists are often but not exclusively African American, and gay and bisexual men frequently feature prominently in his literature. These characters often face internal and external obstacles in their search for self- and social acceptance. Such dynamics are prominent in Baldwin's second novel, Giovanni's Room, which was written in 1956, well before the gay liberation movement. His reputation has endured since his death, and his work has been adapted for the screen to great acclaim. An unfinished manuscript, Remember This House, was expanded and adapted for cinema as the documentary film I Am Not Your Negro (2016), which was nominated for Best Documentary Feature at the 89th Academy Awards. One of his novels, If Beale Street Could Talk, was adapted into the Academy Award–winning film of the same name in 2018. In addition to writing, Baldwin was also a well-known public figure and orator, especially during the civil rights movement in the United States.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:36 UTC on Friday, 2 February 2024.For the full current version of the article, see James Baldwin on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm Raveena Standard.

This week, Marshall, Nick, Gabe, LP, and Wil start a new series discussing the works that have influenced them as writers. In this episode, LP and Nick share the works that form their creative research. Use the links below to read the books yourself! Links mentioned during the show: John Rechy's The Miraculous Day of Amalia Gomez Alice Walker's the Color Purple James Baldwin's Go Tell It on the Mountain Chuck Palahniuk's Invisible Monsters or Fight Club  Legend of Drizzt Arsenic and Adobo Sword of Shannara Ender's Game Support the Show: Patreon Kofi Indie Bound Contact us! JustKeepWriting.org Discord Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube Marshall: Website: www.marshallcarr.com Email: marshall@marshallcarr.com  Twitter: @darthpops  Nick:  Website: www.brightinks.org Email: nicholasbright@brightinks.org  Twitter: @BrightInks Wil:  Email: wil@justkeepwriting.org  Twitter: @wil_ralston Instagram: @wilsartrules Brent:  Twitter: @BrentCLambert @fiyahlitmag Fiyah Lit Magazine LP:  Email: lpkindred@wandering.shop Twitter: @LPKindred Linktr.ee/lpkindred  Now, just keep writing!

Hymn Arrangements, Meditation, Prayer, Go Tell It on the Mountain

Hymn Arrangements, Meditation, Prayer, Go Tell It on the Mountain

Guest Info/Bio:This week's guest is Dr. Greg Garrett! Greg is a writer, speaker, musician, and professor. He's the critically acclaimed author of over two dozen books of fiction and nonfiction including his latest, “The Gospel According to James Baldwin: What America's Great Prophet Can Teach Us about Life, Love, and Identity.” Greg studied at Oklahoma State University where he received his PhD in English. He then continued his education with post-doctoral studies in Holocaust Studies at the University of Oregon and later received his Masters in Divinity from the Episcopal Theological Seminary of the Southwest in Austin, Texas. Guest (select) publications: My Church is NOT Dying: Episopalians in the 21st Century; Crossing Myself: A Story of Spiritual Rebirth; We Get To Carry Each Other: The Gospel According to U2; Holy Superheroes; The Gospel According to Hollywood; The Other Jesus: Rejecting a Religion of Fear for the God of Love; Stories From The Edge: A Theology of Grief; Living With The Living Dead: The Wisdom of the Zombie Apocalypse; Entertaining Judgement: The Afterlife in Popular Imagination; The Gospel According to James Baldwin: What America's Great Prophet Can Teach Us about Life, Love, and Identity James Baldwin (select) publications: The Fire Next Time; Giovanni's Room; Go Tell It on the Mountain; Notes of a Native Son; Another Country; If Beale Street Could Talk; Nobody Knows My NameGuest Website/Social Media: Twitter: @Greg1Garrett Special Theme Music by: Forrest ClayInstagram: @forrestclaymusic Twitter: @clay_kYouTube: www.youtube.com/claykmusic Songs featured on this episode were from the Recover EPYou can find Clay's music on iTunes, Apple Music, Spotify, YouTube, or anywhere good music is found!Check out Factor 75 and use my code deconstruct50 for a great deal: https://www.factor75.com/This episode of the Deconstructionists Podcast was edited, mixed, and produced by John Williamson Stay on top of all of the latest at www.thedeconstructionists.com Go there to check out our blog, snag a t-shirt, or follow us on social media. We have a brand new webstore with faster shipping, new products, new designs, and international shipping! Join our Patreon family here: www.patreon.com/deconstructionists Website by Ryan BattlesAll photos by Jared HevronLogos designed by Joseph Ernst & Stephen PfluigT-shirt designs by Joseph Ernst, Chad Flannigan, Colin Rigsby, and Jason Turner. Starting your own podcast? Try Riverside! https://riverside.fm/?utm_campaign=campaign_1&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=rewardful&via=john-williamsonOur Sponsors:* Check out Factor 75 and use my code deconstruct50 for a great deal: https://www.factor75.com/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-deconstructionists/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

St. Andrew Lutheran Church, Farmersville, Ohio December 24, 2023 Christmas Eve Candlelight Service Announcements Prelude Opening Hymn - "O Come, All Ye Faithful" - LBW #45, vv. 1 and 3 Lighting of the Christ Candle Song of Response - "Angels We Have Heard on High" - LBW #71, vv. 1 and 3 Reading of Luke 2:1-7 Hymn - "O Little Town of Bethlehem" - #41, vv. 1 and 4 Reading of Luke 2:8-14 Hymn - "Away in a Manger" - LBW #67, vv. 1 and 3 Meditation Hymn - "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" - LBW #60, vv. 1 and 3 Reading of Luke 2:15-20 Hymn - "Go Tell It on the Mountain" - LBW #70, vv. 1 and 3 Offering Offertory - "What Child is This?" - LBW #40, vv. 1 and 3 Words of Institution and Lord's Prayer Distribution Lighting of the Candles Reading of John 1:1-14 Hymn - "Silent Night" - LBW #65 Christmas Prayer Benediction Exodus Hymn - "Joy to the World" - LBW #39 Dismissal Postlude For the video version of today's service, please visit https://youtu.be/uS6RAWiVXCU May God bless you now and always!

Born into poverty in Harlem in 1924, James Baldwin rose to become a celebrated novelist, essayist, playwright, and poet, and a leading voice in the Civil Rights movement of the 1960s. In his debut novel, Go Tell It on the Mountain, and in his essay collections, Notes of a Native Son and The Fire Next Time, Baldwin wrote eloquently and provocatively about race, religion, sexuality, politics and class. To distance himself from the racial hatred and discrimination at home, Baldwin spent much of his adult life in France, helping to create a vibrant community for other Black artists, such as Nina Simone, Miles Davis and Josephine Baker. But he returned to America often to provide a fearless and incisive testimony to the events that defined his tumultuous era.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Guest Info/Bio:This week's guest is Dr. Greg Garrett! Greg is a writer, speaker, musician, and professor. He's the critically acclaimed author of over two dozen books of fiction and nonfiction including his latest, “The Gospel According to James Baldwin: What America's Great Prophet Can Teach Us about Life, Love, and Identity.” Greg studied at Oklahoma State University where he received his PhD in English. He then continued his education with post-doctoral studies in Holocaust Studies at the University of Oregon and later received his Masters in Divinity from the Episcopal Theological Seminary of the Southwest in Austin, Texas. Guest (select) publications: My Church is NOT Dying: Episopalians in the 21st Century; Crossing Myself: A Story of Spiritual Rebirth; We Get To Carry Each Other: The Gospel According to U2; Holy Superheroes; The Gospel According to Hollywood; The Other Jesus: Rejecting a Religion of Fear for the God of Love; Stories From The Edge: A Theology of Grief; Living With The Living Dead: The Wisdom of the Zombie Apocalypse; Entertaining Judgement: The Afterlife in Popular Imagination; The Gospel According to James Baldwin: What America's Great Prophet Can Teach Us about Life, Love, and Identity James Baldwin (select) publications: The Fire Next Time; Giovanni's Room; Go Tell It on the Mountain; Notes of a Native Son; Another Country; If Beale Street Could Talk; Nobody Knows My NameGuest Website/Social Media: Twitter: @Greg1Garrett Special Theme Music by: Forrest ClayInstagram: @forrestclaymusic Twitter: @clay_kYouTube: www.youtube.com/claykmusic Songs featured on this episode were from the Recover EPYou can find Clay's music on iTunes, Apple Music, Spotify, YouTube, or anywhere good music is found!Check out Factor 75 and use my code deconstruct50 for a great deal: https://www.factor75.com/This episode of the Deconstructionists Podcast was edited, mixed, and produced by John Williamson Stay on top of all of the latest at www.thedeconstructionists.com Go there to check out our blog, snag a t-shirt, or follow us on social media. We have a brand new webstore with faster shipping, new products, new designs, and international shipping! Join our Patreon family here: www.patreon.com/deconstructionists Website by Ryan BattlesAll photos by Jared HevronLogos designed by Joseph Ernst & Stephen PfluigT-shirt designs by Joseph Ernst, Chad Flannigan, Colin Rigsby, and Jason Turner. Our Sponsors:* Check out Factor 75 and use my code deconstruct50 for a great deal: https://www.factor75.com/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-deconstructionists/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

You're in for a special treat as the Summit Worship team opens this teaching with a stirring rendition of the popular Christmas classic, Go Tell It on the Mountain.

You're in for a special treat as the Summit Worship team opens this teaching with a stirring rendition of the popular Christmas classic, Go Tell It on the Mountain. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1518/29

Merry Christmas from Capitol City! "Leakages" returns! How did we miss this Hunter Biden excerpt from yesterday? Goodbye, Kevin McCarthy! A Blaze Media contributor is being arrested for covering January 6. A CNN moderator won't allow Vivek Ramaswamy to talk about government involvement in creating January 6. Stu visits to check out the NFL picks standings. Who is more coherent, Joe Biden or Kamala Harris? "Go Tell It on the Mountain"! Stop breathing to save the planet! The federal government is protecting what?! Update on the satanic statue in Iowa. A politician's last words. Best Christmas movies! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're looking at a song that is indisputably a Christmas carol but with a reach that extends to every season – “Go Tell It on the Mountain.” It belongs to a collection of historic Negro Spirituals, which likely started on the slave plantations in the American South and were later picked up in the Civil Rights Movement by activists like Fannie Lou Hamer and later, The Freedom Singers.  “Go Tell It on the Mountain” has been performed by a multitude of heavenly singers and we were lucky enough to speak to one such star- Vanessa Williams- about why she chose to feature the carol on her 1996 Christmas album, Star Bright. Maggi Van Dorn, Hark's host, also garnishes rich cultural and theological insight from Catholic liturgical heavyweight, Eric Styles, along with expert music and history lessons from the wildly talented Emorja Roberson, Assistant Professor of Music and African-American Studies at the Oxford College of Emory University. The music featured in this episode is thanks to The OK Factor, Caleb Noeldner, Kendra Logozar, Kim and Reggie Harris, Vanessa Williams, and Universal Music Enterprises. Special thanks to Pauline Books and Media for the recording of “Go Tell It on the Mountain” by Servant of God Sister Thea Bowman, F.S.P.A. We're grateful to Emorja Roberson for providing commentary and his singing voice throughout, and to Frank Tuson for his audio wizardry as the engineer on this episode. Frank also composed the Hark! theme music and successfully convinced members of his family to record “Down to the River,” heard on this episode. Support “Hark!” become a digital subscriber of America Magazine at: https://link.chtbl.com/04Jrg99F Or you can play a little reindeer game with us and win a subscription to America!  At the end of this episode, we've left a clue about next week's carol. Guess the carol in an Instagram post, tag three friends, and follow @americamedia, and you will be entered to win a one-year digital subscription to America. No purchase necessary. Open to U.S. residents only 18 and older. Prize value is $49.99 each. Promotion period November 26 to December 22, 2023. Twenty winners will be randomly selected and notified by D.M. by January 10, 2023. Instagram does not endorse this giveaway. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Four years ago in Iowa, we got a famous quote from Joe Biden. Jewish students tell Congress about the anti-Semitism they're facing on college campuses. What repercussions will FBI agents face for targeting Catholics in churches? 2023 is the year of the resurgent classic Christmas songs. Taylor Swift is Time magazine's Person of the Year. The guys reveal their Spotify Wrapped information. Riley Gaines vs. Rep. Summer Lee (D-Pa.) regarding trans athletes in women's sports. Nikki Haley is all about letting 12-year-olds chop off body parts. "Go Tell It on the Mountain" ... who did it better? How bad are things for Ukraine in its fight against Russia? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Support me by becoming wiser and more knowledgeable – check out books by Margaret Mead and James Baldwin for sale on Amazon here-https://amzn.to/3TT3OFy, and here-https://amzn.to/4aBIiL3 respectively. If you purchase a book through this link, I will earn a 4.5% commission and be extremely delighted. But if you just want to read and aren't ready to add a new book to your collection yet, I'd recommend checking out the ⁠⁠⁠Internet Archive⁠⁠⁠, the largest free digital library in the world. If you're really feeling benevolent you can buy me a coffee or donate over at ⁠https://ko-fi.com/theunadulteratedintellect⁠⁠. I would seriously appreciate it! __________________________________________________ Margaret Mead (December 16, 1901 – November 15, 1978) was an American cultural anthropologist who featured frequently as an author and speaker in the mass media during the 1960s and the 1970s. She earned her bachelor's degree at Barnard College of Columbia University and her M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Columbia. Mead served as president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1975. Mead was a communicator of anthropology in modern American and Western culture and was often controversial as an academic. Her reports detailing the attitudes towards sex in South Pacific and Southeast Asian traditional cultures influenced the 1960s sexual revolution. She was a proponent of broadening sexual conventions within the context of Western cultural traditions. __________________________________________________ James Arthur Baldwin (August 2, 1924 – December 1, 1987) was an American writer and civil rights activist. He garnered acclaim for his work across several forms, including essays, novels, plays, and poems. His first novel, Go Tell It on the Mountain, was published in 1953; decades later, Time magazine included the novel on its list of the 100 best English-language novels released from 1923 to 2005. His first essay collection, Notes of a Native Son, was published in 1955. Baldwin's work fictionalizes fundamental personal questions and dilemmas amid complex social and psychological pressures. Themes of masculinity, sexuality, race, and class intertwine to create intricate narratives that run parallel with some of the major political movements toward social change in mid-twentieth century America, such as the civil rights movement and the gay liberation movement. Baldwin's protagonists are often but not exclusively African American, and gay and bisexual men frequently feature prominently in his literature. These characters often face internal and external obstacles in their search for social and self-acceptance. Such dynamics are prominent in Baldwin's second novel, Giovanni's Room, which was written in 1956, well before the gay liberation movement. His reputation has endured since his death and his work has been adapted for the screen to great acclaim. An unfinished manuscript, Remember This House, was expanded and adapted for cinema as the documentary film I Am Not Your Negro (2016), which was nominated for Best Documentary Feature at the 89th Academy Awards. One of his novels, If Beale Street Could Talk, was adapted into the Academy Award–winning film of the same name in 2018, directed and produced by Barry Jenkins. In addition to writing, Baldwin was also a well-known public figure and orator, especially during the civil rights movement in the United States. Audio source here Full Wikipedia entry for Margaret Mead here | Margaret Mead's books here Full Wikipedia entry for James Baldwin here | James Baldwin's books here --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theunadulteratedintellect/support

To start this new season of Lit Pulpit, Claude and Austin recap lessons from James Baldwin's Go Tell It on the Mountain, look back at important themes in the novel, discuss and interpret John's conversion experience, and announce the next book for Lit Pulpit. About the Host Claude Atcho: Claude is the Vicar (Planting Pastor) for the Charlottesville church plant of the Diocese of Christ Our Hope, ACNA. Previously, Claude lived in Memphis, TN where he served as pastor of a multi-ethnic church, Fellowship Memphis. He's the author of Reading Black Books: How African-American Literature Can Make Our Faith More Whole and Just. About the Host Austin Carty: Austin holds degrees in literature and divinity from High Point University (B.A.) and Wake Forest University (M.Div.), and a Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.) from Emory University. He is the author of Christianity Today's Book Award of Merit for Church and Pastoral Leadership, The Pastor's Bookshelf Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

To start this new season of Lit Pulpit, Claude and Austin recap lessons from James Baldwin's Go Tell It on the Mountain, look back at important themes in the novel, discuss and interpret John's conversion experience, and announce the next book for Lit Pulpit. About the Host Claude Atcho: Claude is the Vicar (Planting Pastor) for the Charlottesville church plant of the Diocese of Christ Our Hope, ACNA. Previously, Claude lived in Memphis, TN where he served as pastor of a multi-ethnic church, Fellowship Memphis. He's the author of Reading Black Books: How African-American Literature Can Make Our Faith More Whole and Just. About the Host Austin Carty: Austin holds degrees in literature and divinity from High Point University (B.A.) and Wake Forest University (M.Div.), and a Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.) from Emory University. He is the author of Christianity Today's Book Award of Merit for Church and Pastoral Leadership, The Pastor's Bookshelf Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this day in history, we commemorate the 99th birthday of the incomparable James Baldwin, the visionary American writer, and social critic. Born on August 2, 1924, Baldwin's indelible contributions to literature and civil rights advocacy continue to inspire generations. His powerful works, such as "Go Tell It on the Mountain" and "The Fire Next Time," challenged societal norms and shed light on the African American experience. Tragically, Baldwin passed away on December 1, 1987, at the age of 63. However, Baldwin left behind a profound legacy that remains as relevant and impactful as ever. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Episode 5, Claude and Austin continue the discussion of “Gabriel's Prayer” in James Baldwin's Go Tell It on the Mountain. In this discussion they explore the concept and practice of forgiveness and how Gabriel's domineering and toxic character is influenced by forgiveness. Whether you are reading along with us or simply want to know more about this important novel, join us as we journey through this novel. Be sure to check out our Lit Pulpit Facebook group where you can ask questions and share thoughts on the novel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In Episode 5, Claude and Austin continue the discussion of “Gabriel's Prayer” in James Baldwin's Go Tell It on the Mountain. In this discussion they explore the concept and practice of forgiveness and how Gabriel's domineering and toxic character is influenced by forgiveness. Whether you are reading along with us or simply want to know more about this important novel, join us as we journey through this novel. Be sure to check out our Lit Pulpit Facebook group where you can ask questions and share thoughts on the novel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Fiction writer Jeff Boyd joins co-hosts V.V. Ganeshananthan and Whitney Terrell to discuss his debut novel, The Weight, a coming-of-age story about a young Black musician who struggles with romance, religion, and racism in predominantly white Portland. Boyd talks about his personal struggles with and admiration of faith, the difficulties of developing an identity, and his own experiences as a Black man living in Oregon. He reflects on the dynamics of bands, as well as his protagonist's romantic relationships and ability to forgive. He reads an excerpt from the book.  To hear the full episode, subscribe through iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app (include the forward slashes when searching). You can also listen by streaming from the player below. Check out video versions of our interviews on the Fiction/Non/Fiction Instagram account, the Fiction/Non/Fiction YouTube Channel, and our show website: https://www.fnfpodcast.net/ This episode of the podcast was produced by Amanda Trout and Anne Kniggendorf. Jeff Boyd The Weight Others: Ghostbusters (1984) Go Tell It on the Mountain by James Baldwin In the Soup: Sean McDonald and Monica West on Publishing During, and After, a Pandemic Fiction/Non/Fiction Season 4, Episode 18 Revival Season by Monica West The Fire Next Time by James Baldwin “On Becoming an American Writer,” by James Alan McPherson from The Washington Post Fiction/Non/Fiction Season 6 Episode 20: “Remembering an American Writer: Anthony Walton on James Alan McPherson's Essays and Legacy”  “A Region Not Home: Reflections From Exile,” by James Alan McPherson from Publisher's Weekly Ralph Ellison Association of Writers & Writing Programs (AWP) Black Lives Matter The King of Kings County by Whitney Terrell “In 2021, 10 Hate Groups were Tracked in Oregon,” from the Southern Poverty Law Center  “Why Iowa Has Become Such a Heartbreaker for Democrats,” by Trip Gabriel from the New York Times Mutual Musicians Foundation Portlandia (2011-2018) “The Geometry of Love,” by John Cheever from Journal of Humanistic Mathematics Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Martin Luther King is revered. But is he revered for the right reasons? In this episode we counter the domestication of King as only an advocate of civil rights, and instead encounter him as the prophet and preacher who called America to be born again in costly love toward the racially other. We also survey his range of theological convictions and insights, connecting him with his famous namesake, in pursuit of a Beloved Community for our time. Notes: 1. The Essential Martin Luther King Jr. 2. King, A Gift of Love 3. Baldwin, Go Tell It on the Mountain (I listened to this audiobook edition—it's excellent) 4. Carson, Martin's Dream 5. Lischer, The Preacher King 6. West, The Radical King 7. Related episodes: Thurman, Niebuhr What do you think five years of top-quality theology podcasting is worth? Register your vote by joining our highly select band of Patrons. Get some cool swag and support your favorite podcast in remaining stridently independent and advertising-free!

“Right now, Black voices are in.” That's the opening line from Reading Black Books: How African American Literature Can Make Our Faith More Whole and Just by Pastor Claude Atcho from Church of the Resurrection in Charlottesville, VA. Learning from Black voices means listening to more than snippets. It means attending to Black stories. In Reading Black Books, Claude offers a theological approach to 10 seminal texts of 20th-century African American literature. Each chapter takes up a theological category for inquiry through a close literary reading and theological reflection on a primary literary text, from Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man and Richard Wright's Native Son to Zora Neale Hurston's Moses, Man of the Mountain and James Baldwin's Go Tell It on the Mountain. This book helps readers of all backgrounds learn from the contours of Christian faith formed and forged by Black stories, helping us move toward deeper conversations about racial justice in the church. Claude demonstrates that reading about Black experience as shown in the literature of great African American writers can guide us toward sharper theological thinking and more faithful living. In the first half of this conversation, Claude shares some of his keen theological insights on a few formative works from Black writers. Then, Mark and Claude discuss the true universality of these stories and how they can inform our faith in ways that extend well beyond conversations about race, helping to bring renewal to our faith, churches, and communities. Show Notes Purchase your copy of Reading Black Books: How African American Literature Can Make Our Faith More Whole and Just Learn more about Church of the Resurrection in Charlottesville, VA and support this church plant Check out The Scandal of Reading podcast for inspiring conversations about why Christians should be reading great literature. Visit Claude's website Follow Claude on Twitter: @ClaudeAtcho Follow Mark on Threads: @markhackett Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. I explore faith and American church culture from Memphis, TN. Never miss a post by signing up for my free newsletter or becoming a member. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mark-hackett/support

A message preached at Crossroads Baptist Church on Wednesday night, "Go Tell It".

*Enter Our Giveaway to Help Us Get to 500 Subscribers! https://kingsumo.com/g/eaiq9w/500-subscribers-before-2023 "Go Tell It!" Supporting Verses: Psalm 66:16, Mark 5:19, Mark 16:15, Psalm 96:3 Go Deeper: Acts 1:8, Matthew 28:19-20, James 1:22, 2 Timothy 1:8,Isaiah 52:7 Bible Verse of the Day: John 13:35 GodSexandLove.com Support Us! https://anchor.fm/godsexandlove/support --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/godsexandlove/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/godsexandlove/support

“Go Tell It on the Mountain” is a joyous celebration of the good news that Jesus Christ is born. And it's an encouragement to share that news with everyone.

This Christmas season, you're invited to experience the HOPE of Jesus and extend that HOPE to others. HOPE has a name — and His name is Jesus.Today, Clay breaks down the carol "Go Tell It on the Mountain" as we continue our message series, "A Thrill of Hope."Support the show

Pastor Garry continues to talk about how God wants you to "Shine Your Light." In this message he shows us how we are to go and tell the world about Jesus' birth, and His "good news.

Criez son nom sur tous les toits (Go Tell It on a Mountain)Semaine/ Week 4Joe GordonPasteur exécutif des ministères/Executive Pastor of Ministries_______________Restez connectés Site web : https://lifepoint.beLifePoint Church sur Instagram : https://lifept.cc/insta-bruLifePoint Church sur Facebook : https://lifept.cc/fb-bruSe connecter avec nous: https://lifept.cc/connect-bru_______________Stay Connected Website: https://lifepoint.beLifePoint Church on Instagram: https://lifept.cc/insta-bruLifePoint Church on Facebook: https://lifept.cc/fb-bruConnect with Us: https://lifept.cc/connect-bru

Happy Tuesday! Topics during the first hour are taken from an article in the December issue of the Christian Womanhood Magazine called Don't Let Them Make You Crabby by Loretta Walker. You can learn more about Christian Womanhood here.  During the noon hour topics include the hymn history of Go Tell It on the Mountain. Also, featuring A Word of Encouragement with Vicky Mutchler, CW Today with Loretta Walker and The Teacher's Key with Cathy Sandiford. Be sure to subscribe to this podcast and please share this podcast with your friends so we may be an encouragement to them through the music and programming on Faith Music Radio. Music is brought to you by Faith Music Missions. Learn more here >>> https://www.faithmusicmissions.org Eleven2One Facebook  Eleven2One on Instagram

This is a part of our sermon series "The Songs of Christmas: Timeless Truth From Your Favorite Carols." Go Tell It on the Mountain – Psalm 146 “Go, tell it on the mountain that Jesus Christ is born.” The message of Christmas is all around us – family, fun, and connection. Our world, however, is desperate for real hope. Who among us needs to hear the truth: that behind all the tradition is an unshakable hope in a shaky world?

Criez son nom sur tous les toits (Go Tell It on a Mountain)Semaine/ Week 3Ray LevyPasteur principal du campus/Lead Campus Pastor_______________Restez connectés Site web : https://lifepoint.beLifePoint Church sur Instagram : https://lifept.cc/insta-bruLifePoint Church sur Facebook : https://lifept.cc/fb-bruSe connecter avec nous: https://lifept.cc/connect-bru_______________Stay Connected Website: https://lifepoint.beLifePoint Church on Instagram: https://lifept.cc/insta-bruLifePoint Church on Facebook: https://lifept.cc/fb-bruConnect with Us: https://lifept.cc/connect-bru

The pastors from Evangel Community Church talk about the theology in classic Christmas carols: O Little Town of Bethlehem (1:27), O come, O come, Emmanuel (5:30), Hark! The Herald Angels Sing (10:22), Silent Night (15:18), and Go Tell It on the Mountain (19:55).This is an episode of Pearls & Swine on the Evangel Houghton Podcast from Evangel Community Church, Houghton, Michigan, December 5, 2022.

Criez son nom sur tous les toits (Go Tell It on a Mountain)Semaine/ Week 2Ray LevyPasteur principal du campus/Lead Campus Pastor_______________Restez connectés Site web : https://lifepoint.beLifePoint Church sur Instagram : https://lifept.cc/insta-bruLifePoint Church sur Facebook : https://lifept.cc/fb-bruSe connecter avec nous: https://lifept.cc/connect-bru_______________Stay Connected Website: https://lifepoint.beLifePoint Church on Instagram: https://lifept.cc/insta-bruLifePoint Church on Facebook: https://lifept.cc/fb-bruConnect with Us: https://lifept.cc/connect-bru

Criez son nom sur tous les toits (Go Tell It on a Mountain)Semaine/ Week 1Ray LevyPasteur principal du campus/Lead Campus Pastor_______________Restez connectés Site web : https://lifepoint.beLifePoint Church sur Instagram : https://lifept.cc/insta-bruLifePoint Church sur Facebook : https://lifept.cc/fb-bruSe connecter avec nous: https://lifept.cc/connect-bru_______________Stay Connected Website: https://lifepoint.beLifePoint Church on Instagram: https://lifept.cc/insta-bruLifePoint Church on Facebook: https://lifept.cc/fb-bruConnect with Us: https://lifept.cc/connect-bru

Dr. Corey Abney, lead pastor of Bell Shoals Church, bases his message on the old spiritual, Go Tell It on the Mountain, which teaches us that we GO because Jesus CAME.

Show Notes and Links to Cassandra Lane's Work and Allusions/Texts from Episode 53   On Episode 53, Pete talks with Cassandra Lane about her journalism career,  her literary sparks and heroes, and finding inspiration in her family's history and beautiful and traumatic events. Cassandra reads an excerpt from her upcoming memoir, We are Bridges: A Memoir, while discussing the stories and background that make up the book.   Born and raised in Louisiana, Editor in Chief Cassandra Lane made the transition from La. to L.A. in 2001. She was most recently community relations manager for the Los Angeles Dodgers, where she learned to cheer on her team like a real Angeleno. Cassandra has also served as a newspaper reporter, high school English and journalism teacher, college application advisor and senior writer for a nonprofit committed to improving the quality of early care and education for L.A. County children. She and her husband are having fun raising their son, who currently wants to be an astrophysicist, artist and video game developer. She has a BA in Journalism and an MFA in Creative Writing from Antioch University. Her writings have appeared in a number of publications and We are Bridges, A Memoir is set to be published on April 20 of this year. You can now subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, and leave me a five-star review. You can also ask for the podcast by name using Alexa, and find the pod on Spotify, Stitcher, and on Amazon Music. You can also find episodes on The Chills at Will Podcast YouTube Channel. Follow me on IG, where I'm @chillsatwillpodcast, or on Twitter, where I'm @chillsatwillpo1. This is a passion project of mine, a DIY operation, and I'd love for your help in promoting what I'm convinced is a unique and spirited look at an often-ignored art form. The intro song for The Chills at Will Podcast is “Wind Down” (Instrumental Version), and the other song played on this episode was “Hoops” (Instrumental)” by Matt Weidauer, and both songs are used through ArchesAudio.com.   At about 2:00, Cassandra talks about the busy and exciting time leading up to the publication on April 20 of this year of her memoir, We are Bridges   At about 3:45, Cassandra talks about her childhood love of reading, and how her family influenced her    At about 6:15, Cassandra talks about the influence of her uncle, a preacher, and how her childhood was influenced by the Bible as a literary and religious text   At about 7:50, Cassandra talks about writers who gave her “chills at will”   At about 8:40, Cassandra talks about the “revelatory” texts that affirmed her desire to be a writer, especially James Baldwin's Go Tell It on the Mountain and Toni Morrison's Song of Solomon   At about 10:30, Cassandra talks about when she gained the “sense of empowerment” to imagine herself as a writer, as well as how this spurred her on to working in journalism   At about 13:25, Cassandra talks about inspiring contemporary writers, such as Jesmyn Ward, Sharon Olds, Terrence Hayes, mentor Kalamu ya Salaam,    At about 15:50, Cassandra talks about texts that spoke to her high school students when she was a classroom teacher at traditional schools and alternative high schools   At about 18:50, Cassandra talks about getting kids to read in new and exciting   At about 20:10, Cassandra talks about her work with LA Parent Magazine   At about 26:00, Cassandra talks about her short pieces, some which figured directly in her upcoming memoir, including “The Seeker and the Artist”   At about 32:00, Cassandra talks about writing about personal/familial experiences   At about 33:40, Cassandra talks about “White Oak,” a fictional piece in which she memorializes the tragic lynching of her great-grandfather, Burt, and which has become part of We are Bridges   At about 36:00, Cassandra talks about her great-grandmother, Mary, and how her story informed Cassandra's life and her writing, as well as how Billie Holiday's “Strange Fruit” impacted Cassandra   At about 40:00, Cassandra talks about the connections between 1904 to 2021 and the generations in-between   At about 41:20, Cassandra talks about the “scars” and the “silence around the scars” in dealing with generational trauma in the process of healing   At about 42:20, Cassandra talks about the pre publication press and blurbs for We are Bridges   At about 43:30, Cassandra talks about the beginnings of the book, around 2001 at Antioch University   At about 47:00, Cassandra reads an excerpt from We are Bridges: A Memoir   At about 51:40, Cassandra talks about future projects   Buy We are Bridges: A Memoir on Bookshop.org! (Comes out April 20) Buy We are Bridges: A Memoir on Amazon.com   Buy We are Bridges: A Memoir at Eso Won Books in Los Angeles   Read Cassandra's short fiction and nonfiction on her website