Podcasts about heavenly rest

A new MP3 sermon from Hackberry House of Chosun is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Heavenly Rest Subtitle: Spurgeon sermons Speaker: C. H. Spurgeon Broadcaster: Hackberry House of Chosun Event: Teaching Date: 1/13/2025 Bible: Hebrews 4:9 Length: 47 min.

Rest here and rest There and the world's idea of "rest."

In this episode, Fr. Lorenzo chats with Ken and Jacob about EpiscopalPulse, a TryTank experiment that is now its own ministry. EpiscopalPulse is launching in January 2024 as a monthly micro survey which aims to provide reliable, timely, and actionable data to the church.  You can find out more or join at https://www.ecf.org/programs/adaptive-ministries/episcopal-pulse  For the pilot questions and responses visit www.EpiscopalPulse.org   The Rev. Ken Howard is the founder and president of The FaithX Project, a faith-based nonprofit consulting, research, and resource development practice. Founded in late 2016, FaithX's mission is to help congregations and the judicatories that support them survive and thrive in challenging times through data-grounded discernment and strategic missional planning. FaithX has developed a number of ground-breaking resources for assessing vitality and sustainability in congregations and judicatories, identifying missional opportunities and challenges in communities, and assisting congregations in leveraging their strongest areas of vitality to engage the greatest missional opportunities. An ordained priest in the Episcopal Church for 30 years, Ken has planted two congregations, and in his spare time has written two books and several research papers.  Jacob is the Program Director for Adaptive Ministries at the Episcopal Church Foundation. His work focuses on supporting the ongoing and burgeoning programs at ECF that enable the congregational vitality and sustainability of communities throughout The Episcopal Church. He hails from Chicago, where he worked as a Research Consultant at a marketing research consultancy for several years. In the Fall of 2022, Jacob moved to New York City to dedicate a year to living in community and supporting the outreach work at Church of the Heavenly Rest in Manhattan (via the Episcopal Service Corps). His work focused on key areas: prison reentry, food insecurity, education access, mental health, housing, and emergency response. He also organized formation for a small parish in the South Bronx; creating and leading liturgy for bilingual prayer services and a children's formation program to facilitate church growth and community engagement.

A new MP3 sermon from Faith Independent Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Heavenly Rest Following Earthly Toil Subtitle: Revelation Speaker: Doug Stauffer Broadcaster: Faith Independent Baptist Church Event: Sunday School Date: 12/3/2023 Bible: Revelation 14:13-15 Length: 26 min.

On Monday, July 10, 2023, 56 strangers boarded a bus in Dallas, TX committed to ensure the nation knew of our commitment to nonviolence and love in a world bent toward division and violence.Two of those individuals were interviewed for this podcast. They are Rev. Amanda Watson, associate director of Community Life at Episcopal Church of the Heavenly Rest, and Dr. Jerry Taylor, founding director of the Carl Spain Center on Race Studies and Spiritual Action.

To experience a serene, steady life, we must continually depend on Jesus.

1. The nature of Heavenly Rest--2. The possibility of Heavenly Rest--3. The entrance into Heavenly Rest.

1. The nature of Heavenly Rest--2. The possibility of Heavenly Rest--3. The entrance into Heavenly Rest.

What does it mean to make every effort to enter the Sabbath rest promised in the Bible? Be careful to watch your step in these dark days – instead of conforming to the world, glorify God in all that you do.

Our Heavenly Rest by Jacques Jacobs

Preached at Cullybackey Reformed Presbyterian Church

Preached at Cullybackey Reformed Presbyterian Church

If you enjoy this podcast, consider buying me a coffee: https://adamstoner.com/support His body blue, no blood pressure to speak of, and no pulse to find, artist Andy Warhol was declared dead on arrival at Columbus Hospital in New York City – 4:51pm on June 3rd 1968 – having just been shot by a former colleague at his workshop, The Factory. Bleeding on the gurney, a senior doctor took a fleeting look at the corpse, peeling back an eyelid and watched as its pupil contracted in the bright emergency room lights. Andy Warhol wasn't dead. More culturally relevant to modern day, materialistic Christmases than Jesus himself, disciples of the king of consumerism gathered outside the hospital that night, Andy's resurrection happening within. A cardiac arrest on the operating table and 12 pints of blood later, Warhol's scarified body walked from the hospital alive. I tell you this because I've just finished reading The Andy Warhol Diaries and am about to finish Year of Wonder: Classical Music for Every Day by ex-BBC Radio 3 presenter Clemency Burton-Hill. Clemency's got a sequel out this December, Another Year of Wonder, which I've pre-ordered. On the subject of music, Paul McCartney's new double-volume coffee-table book – The Lyrics – is an intimate self-portrait in 154 songs, a fascinating trawl through the handwritten notes of the UK's greatest songwriter. I got that at the start of the month when I saw his Q&A at the Southbank Centre in London. Spread over pages 48 and 49 of the most recent edition of Science and Nature magazine, I write about something that world leaders overwhelmingly failed to grasp at COP26: the fragility of planet Earth. Despite their failure, it was lovely to see my writing published and now exist in the hands and homes of people across the country. That edition is still on newsstands if you've not been able to pick up your copy yet. On Audible I've been listening to Conscious: A Brief Guide to the Fundamental Mystery of the Mind by Annaka Harris, Your Brain Is a Time Machine: The Neuroscience and Physics of Time by Dean Buonomano, and Transcend by Scott Barry Kaufman. I've also been listening to the tonnes of great music that's come out this month. HalfNoise's new album, Motif, is a blend of classical and jazz and a perfect easy evening listen. ABBA's new album shot straight to number one and it's no surprise why. Adele's new album is undoubtedly fantastic too. I was gifted a gorgeous Voyager Golden Record three-LP box-set from Ozma Records and also received a signed copy of Christopher Tin's Calling All Dawns on vinyl this month. For me, albums are a snapshot of the time in which they were recorded, something the Voyager record captures so poignantly and Adele clearly feels too; why else would you title each album your age? That's why I feel strongly about Taylor Swift's re-recording of her albums. Red (Taylor's Version) came out earlier in the month and although I sympathise with the reasons behind its re-release, there's something wholly inauthentic about a soon-to-be 32 year old re-releasing songs written by a 22 year old Swift. As she catches up with her present day work, I daresay I'll feel differently. That said, the album is just as fantastic as the first time around and like Paul McCartney's book, I love gems from the archive. I've had such a lovely month getting out-and-about too. Working on a big project I'll be able to tell you more about in the new year, I was at the Royal Observatory Greenwich in mid-November. I also visited We The Curious in Bristol yesterday for more of the same. Either my taste in films is terrible or critics are stuffy people whose self-importance impedes their judgement. The reviews for House of Gucci are terrible; I saw it in the cinema on Friday and thoroughly enjoyed it. I reckon it's the second of those two things. I was invited to hear the Cotswold Male Voice Choir perform in Cheltenham on Saturday and even took a walk around Westonbirt Arboretum a few days ago on a press preview of their Enchanted Christmas trail. I was also invited to the Tewkesbury Festival of Lights at the start of the month, a beautiful sound and light show telling the story of Tewkesbury through the lens of its 900 year old Abbey. That's sort of what I'm trying to do with these updates; place my story – what I've been doing, reading, watching, and listening to – within the much wider context in which we all live our otherwise individual lives. I think that's also what makes religion so fascinating, I'm not a religious person (though I did have tea with the Bishop of Tewkesbury in the Reverend's home) but I do love the theatrics of it; cathedrals and churches and choirs and the feeling of belonging to something bigger than yourself, a grander story. Today's the first day of December and the countdown to Christmas and the New Year is on. Assisting me are advent calendars from Yankee Candles and T2 Tea. It won't be long before we pop up our tree also; we've decorated ours in basically the same style for as long as I can remember, only ever replacing and adding ornaments here-and-there. I've also got a smaller tree from Bloom & Wild. It comes through your letterbox, is taking pride of place atop a locker I got from Mustard, and with its roots still intact, you can even plant it on afterwards! I did so last in 2019; it's still growing strong. In 1964, a few years prior to Andy's shooting, he had his photo taken in front of a bare Christmas tree, a blue spruce, stripped of all decoration. The image is anathema to everything we know about Warhol his colourful pop art so I emailed the The Andy Warhol Museum on a quest to find out more about it. Matt Gray, manager of the archives, replied. The photo is a design submission for an exhibit at the headquarters of Hallmark Cards. His decision to submit an empty tree wasn't a publicity stunt or a critical read on culture but was a very subversive and deliberate artistic decision. […] He was very aware that the other participants in the show were stuffy and traditional and this was a chance to emphasize his new and rebellious image. […] The fact that he was given the largest tree and a prominent location [in the show] confirms he was on to something. Warhol's tree was left out of the cheery full-colour spread that filled Ladies' Home Journal that year and became known as his ‘anti-Christmas tree', but neither Matt or I think that was his intention… Warhol's tree captures precisely what makes Christmas so special because whether you're a fan of the theatrics of religion or of commercialism, this time is a blank canvas to decorate as you see fit. There is no right or wrong way to celebrate the holidays. Whether you spend this time surrounded by family, binge-eating food or in quiet contemplation of the year just gone, I hope you enjoy it. Here's how Warhol spent his final Christmas in 1986: I went to the church of Heavenly Rest to pass out Interviews [his magazine] and feed the poor. Got a lot of calls to go to Christmas parties but I just decided to stay in and I loved it. Merry Christmas. You'll next hear from me on December 31st 2021.

Come journey with me into the Cosmos of His Rest

Here comes the devil with his hellish attacks at night in the face of having the greatest joy I've ever had and putting up the two messages about escaping sexual sin The volcano of Joy is still erupting in my heart for two weeks now This joy in my heart has got to be the Promised Land the Lord has been promising me...a deeper filling of the Holy Spirit What I am experiencing is a Holy and Heavenly REST...this is true Sabbath Rest Realizing that there is a power coming in all of my messages that is clearly NOT from me, but only from the Holy Spirit of God I am the happiest I've ever been in my entire life. If this is delusion, I have to bottle this and sell it to everyone Commentary: "I'm finally ready" and what is going to happen in 14 days from the day I said that The Lord shows me another promise Deut 28:8 that He will bless the work of my hands

Here comes the devil with his hellish attacks at night in the face of having the greatest joy I've ever had and putting up the two messages about escaping sexual sin The volcano of Joy is still erupting in my heart for two weeks now This joy in my heart has got to be the Promised Land the Lord has been promising me...a deeper filling of the Holy Spirit What I am experiencing is a Holy and Heavenly REST...this is true Sabbath Rest Realizing that there is a power coming in all of my messages that is clearly NOT from me, but only from the Holy Spirit of God I am the happiest I've ever been in my entire life. If this is delusion, I have to bottle this and sell it to everyone Commentary: "I'm finally ready" and what is going to happen in 14 days from the day I said that The Lord shows me another promise Deut 28:8 that He will bless the work of my hands

EDs and the The Church of the Heavenly Rest cooperate a Racial Justice Pilrgimage on a semi-regular basis. Our guest is an activist by the name of Jonanne Bland. This episode was taken from the virtual Pilgrimage in June 2020.

Speaker: Brandon Goodin Title: Sabbath/ Heavenly Rest Hebrews 4:9 Series: Heaven

Speaker: Brandon Goodin Title: Sabbath/ Heavenly Rest Hebrews 4:9 Series: Heaven The post Sabbath/ Heavenly Rest Hebrews 4:9 appeared first on Parish Presbyterian.

11/17/2019 Sam LeeHebrews 4:1-13 English Standard Version (ESV)4 Therefore, while the promise of entering his rest still stands, let us fear lest any of you should seem to have failed to reach it. 2 For good news came to us just as to them, but the message they heard did not benefit them, because they were not united by faith with those who listened.[a] 3 For we who have believed enter that rest, as he has said,“As I swore in my wrath,‘They shall not enter my rest,’”although his works were finished from the foundation of the world. 4 For he has somewhere spoken of the seventh day in this way: “And God rested on the seventh day from all his works.” 5 And again in this passage he said,“They shall not enter my rest.”6 Since therefore it remains for some to enter it, and those who formerly received the good news failed to enter because of disobedience, 7 again he appoints a certain day, “Today,” saying through David so long afterward, in the words already quoted,“Today, if you hear his voice,do not harden your hearts.”8 For if Joshua had given them rest, God[b] would not have spoken of another day later on. 9 So then, there remains a Sabbath rest for the people of God, 10 for whoever has entered God's rest has also rested from his works as God did from his.11 Let us therefore strive to enter that rest, so that no one may fall by the same sort of disobedience. 12 For the word of God is living and active, sharper than any two-edged sword, piercing to the division of soul and of spirit, of joints and of marrow, and discerning the thoughts and intentions of the heart. 13 And no creature is hidden from his sight, but all are naked and exposed to the eyes of him to whom we must give account.

Earlier this summer, Episcopal Divinity School at Union and The Episcopal Church of the Heavenly Rest made a pilgrimage to Montgomery, Alabama to visit the Legacy Museum and the National Memorial for Peace and Justice. Established by the Equal Justice Initiative, these sites are our nation’s first memorials dedicated to the legacy of enslaved Black people, those terrorized by lynching and Jim Crow segregation, and the ongoing threat of police violence and mass incarceration to African American men and women. During the Pilgrimage, Kelly sat down with Rev. Anne Marie Witchge from the Church of Heavenly Rest, as well as Union students Carl Adair, Grace Aheron, and Galvin Mathis to discuss their experience on the pilgrimage.

The assurance of a Heavenly Rest is what the writer of the book of Hebrews tells us in Chapter 4. We as believers in Christ can have that "Rest" that we are told about. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/patt-fisk/support

[03/07]Heavenly Rest (Hebrews 4:1~11)

Today our guest is the Rev. Tuesday Rupp, Rector of St. Paul’s in Woodbury.Tuesday describes herself on Twitter as a “musician turned Episcopal Minister” with “ears tuned to the holy since 1975.” Before serving as Rector of St. Paul’s, Tuesday was the Assistant Rector for Formation and Arts Ministry at Church of the Heavenly Restin New York City, where she served for five years. She graduated with an Mdiv. from Yale Divinity School and the Institute of Sacred Music in 2013, and holds a bachelors in Music from Boston University and a Masters in Music focused on conducting from Portland State University. She was ordained a priest in October of last year. Welcome Tuesday!    We begin our conversation with Tuesday asking about what it means to be a "musician turned Episcopal Minister” with “ears tuned to the holy.” Tuesday shares that she grew up both in the Catholic Church and the Missouri Synod Lutheran Church; she learned music looking at her grandmother's hymnal.    While she was in graduate school in Oregon, she worked at a Presbyterian church and her “real formation began in earnest.” She found a deep theology through her music. She said she always came to the church through the choir door, something that happened again when she attended the Institute of Sacred Music at Yale Divinity School.    Tuesday reflects on her experience of coming from a large parish — Church of the Heavenly Rest in New York City -- to a smaller parish in the “most charming town” in Connecticut: Woodbury. While she misses the collaboration that comes in a large parish with multiple moving parts, she does find the close-knit community of Woodbury and the Episcopal Church in Connecticut to have a strength all its own.    Tuesday ends by singing us a congregational music piece called Arise, Shineby her friend Ruth Cunningham, published in Music that Makes Communityliterature. 

On this episode I share my expierence sourcing at the Episcopal Church of Heavenly Rest, in NYC. I'd like to give a special shout out, and a huge thank you, to Fabiola who put me on! Check out my insta stories (wells_resaleandco) this week for pics of my haul, and visit the website daily, for new listings! WellsResaleandCo.com

We need rest. I. The rest which God provides. II. The rest which God's word offers to us. III. The rest which God's people are to offer to others.

Sermon preached at Heavenly Rest, NYC