Podcasts about helling

Helling, Peter www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

The P.L.U.R. philosophy—Peace, Love, Unity, and Respect—will be in full effect tonight at the Madelyn Helling Library. Professional DJ and composer Motive Within will spin a drum and bass set right after opening sets by local DJs, Tinfoil Trees and Irregular Fantasies. The free all-ages dance party will kick off at 6:30 p.m.

A “Bad Teachers” Series EpisodeIn this episode of Exposed Scandalous Files of the Elite, “Bad Teachers” series episode, Jim brings you inside the arguably the most infamous case of an inappropriate teacher/student relationship with the shocking case of Mary Kay Leterneau, who was convicted of a sexual relationship with a 12-year-old student, had (2) children, and married the student later in life.#badteachers #exposed #podcast #scandals #Marykayleterneau #villi Timestamps00:22 The Infamous Mary Kay Letourneau04:34 Early Life and Family Background08:10 The Teacher-Student Connection12:52 Crossing Boundaries14:36 The Beginning of a Scandal18:21 Arrest and Media Frenzy19:27 The Courtroom Drama23:07 Release and Repercussions29:31 The Aftermath of the Affair33:09 Reuniting Against the Odds35:29 Marriage and Public Attention39:22 A Troubled Ending41:11 Reflections and New Beginnings47:45 The Impact For collaborations, promotions, or appearances email Jim at:  https://www.exposedpodcastfiles@gmail.com     Join us on Patreon for commercial free early releases, bonus content and more by clicking HERE SourcesState vs. Letourneau.  17 Apr 2000.Associated Press.  “Appeals court allows…”  News on 6.  18 Apr 2000.Tate, Cassandra.  “Letourneau, Mary Kay.”  History Link.  05 Aug 2004.Mankiewicz, John.  “A love like no other.”  NBC News.  02 Jun 2006.Staff Writer.  “Mary K. Letourneau…”  WTOL 11.  27 Jan 2011.Associated Press.  “Mary Kay Letourneau's…”  CBS News.  30 May 2017.Bowerman, Mary.  “A look back at…”  USA Today.  31 May 2017.Finn, Natalie.  “The Shocking Story…”  Yahoo! News.  06 Jul 2024.Aiello, McKenna.  “Mary Kay Letourneau…”  E! News.  09 Jun 2017.Hohman, Maura.  “Vili Fualaau recounts…”  Today.  15 Sep 2020.Helling, Steve.  “Mary Kay Letourneau…”  People.  14 Oct 2021.Scanlan, Rebekah.  “Schoolboy raped by…”  News AU.  07 Sep 2023.Sitzer, Carly.  “Mary Kay Letourneau's…”  In Touch Weekly.  09 Sep 2023.Kostelny, Laura.  “The real story…”  Country Living.  17 Nov 2023.Van Horn, Haley.  “Where is Vili…”  People.  31 Jan 2024.Helling, Steve.  “Mary Kay Letourneau's…”  New York Post.  24 Jan 2025.Mary Katherine Fualaau Certificate of Death.Family interview. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/exposed-scandalous-files-of-the-elite--6073723/support.

Interview mit Prof. Dr. Christiane Helling, Astrophysikerin und Expertin für Weltraumforschung.

Dave Helling, writer for the Kansas City Star breaks down the results from last night election.

Dave 'Mama' Carothers discusses his experience qualifying in his home state of MN for the US Senior Am.  He and his caddie (Rick Helling) share stories about the accomplishment, an overview of 'The Honors Course' and some sound advice for elite amateur golfers out there.

De regels van de Wereldvoetbalbond FIFA zijn in strijd met de EU-wetgeving, zo oordeelt het Europees Hof van Justitie in de zaak van Lassana Diarra tegen de FIFA. Een oordeel dat het huidige transfersysteem in het voetbal serieus onder druk zet. Zal deze uitspraak dezelfde gevolgen hebben als het Bosman-arrest uit de jaren '90? CEO van de Pro League Lorin Parys, professor Sportondernemingsrecht Robby Houben en voetbalmakelaar Stijn Francis vertellen ons waar we ons aan kunnen verwachten.

Twee gelijke spelen en een nederlaag. Dat is het rapport van Ajax, FC Twente en AZ na een avondje Europa League. Erik ten Hags Manchester United ontsnapte in de slotfase aan een nederlaag. Ook gaat het over de TD's in de eredivisie die angstvallig naar het Europese hof kijken vandaag. Etienne Verhoeff bespreekt het met Maarten Wijffels in de AD Voetbalpodcast en Lex Lammers bespreekt de KKD. ,,Door de vele valpartijen, overtredingen, het simuleren was Slavia Praag-Ajax geen lekkere wedstrijd'', blikt Wijffels terug in de podcast. ,,Ik krijg steeds meer respect voor Farioli. Als je ziet waar hij mee moet werken als er wat blessures zijn. Jongens die niet in aanmerking komen voor een basisplaats of weg hadden moeten zijn, brengt hij dan in. Dat is echt te weinig om verder te komen.' Dit weekend treffen Feyenoord en FC Twente elkaar in de eredivisie. ‘FC Twente verzuimde in Europa om Fenerbahçe te verslaan en nu komt Feyenoord. Voor beide teams is het wel lekker dat je een grote wedstrijd hebt in de eredivisie na een Europese wedstrijd. Als je nu NAC of RKC hebt…Nu hoeven spelers de adrenaline niet aan te maken.'' Beluister de hele AD Voetbalpodcast nu via AD.nl, de AD App of jouw favoriete podcastplatform.Support the show: https://krant.nlSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  Episode Transcript SUMMARY KEYWORDS facilitators, facilitation, people, work, netherlands, conference, organized, chapter, facilitate, book, session, iaf, network, years, dutch, problem, situation, meeting, certification, assumptions   H.J Hello and welcome to facilitation stories, the community podcast brought to you by the England and Wales chapter of the International Association of Facilitators, also known as IAF. I'm Helene Jewell.   N.W And I'm Nikki Wilson.   H.J And this episode is one of our quarterly chapter chats, where we talk to people leading other chapters in the IAF global community. We ask them about how they see the status of facilitation where they are, and the history, priorities, current projects and aspirations for their chapter. Today, we will be talking to Jan Lelie, facilitator and founder of IAF Netherlands.    N.W So welcome Jan. So to start off with, could you tell us a little more about yourself and the work that you do Jan?   J.L Yes, of course. Well, I facilitate, and I said, I've always facilitated. I worked for six weeks as a consultant in 1984 and then decided that it was not for me, and that any situation requires all the participants to be in the same room, in the same place, and if you're not part of the solution, you're part of the problem. And find out actually what the problem is about. So I studied physics, experimental physics, and there I learned that the definition of the problem is part of the problem. So in most of the situations, people have a, how shall I say, the rudimentary idea of their problem, and then they start to implement a solution. And when the solution doesn't work, the solution actually becomes a problem. So you're asked to get a solution implemented which is not the solution to a problem, so it will never work. And I started out in IT, information technology and communications, and there, often IT is not a problem, it's a solution that doesn't work.   H.J  And so you have been part of the IAF for nearly 30 years, I think. How have you seen the practice of facilitation and the role of facilitators change in that time?    J.L Well, first of all, I think that everybody facilitates. It's like everybody communicates. So facilitation, in my experience, is about making connections. It's how you connect with people, how your relationship works, and from there, and everybody connects with each other, only like with communication, nobody has been trained into effective communication and in effective facilitation. So most people work from an expert position, like a consultant or a trainer or even a moderator, and facilitation, in my opinion, is a different paradigm, a different way of dealing with relationships, and the only way to progress is to to learn from each other in working as a facilitator and facilitating. So that was one of the reasons I went to an IAF conference in London in the end of the 1990s which was organized by the IAF, and because we had a computerized brainstorming solution, we wanted to show and also I already had organized a group of what we call moderators, a network of moderators. And then I learned that what I was doing was called facilitation.    H.J It's interesting. I think a lot of people have said that, that they, they didn't necessarily call it facilitation, or call themselves facilitators. They sort of discovered by accident that there was a name for it.    J.L I studied biophysics, and I used to call it catalysation. And the catalysation is what most of all biological systems rely on, catalysation. And catalysation, strangely enough, means breaking the connection. So facilitation means making, to make. And Li is a very ancient word which we can recognize in the word line. And line of Li is connection. So catalysation is breaking the connection. And in my way of facilitation, I'm always being aware of how to end the relationship, how to stop the relationship. I always facilitate with the end in mind, and that's what the catalyst does. The catalyst takes one molecule and another molecule, and tries to connect them, and then steps out of it and unchanged.    N.W And how learned over that time, and if you, if you kind of recognize that that original conference, that what you were doing was, was facilitation, what kind of other things have you picked up through being engaged with other facilitators over that time?   J.L What I do is practice makes perfect. So you have to practice what you preach. When I go to an IAF conference, I will do a workshop of myself and I also work with other facilitators to see and to learn from each other. Nowadays, at the conference we took about a quarter of an hour after a session, during IAF conference, to reflect on the session itself. What went well? What did you do? What can you do differently? And I think that is basically how I work. So it's still, I'm still doing training and courses, and then also what we learn together. I always say I cannot teach you anything. I can only facilitate your learning. And that's how I approach facilitation. Also, I try to be a facilitator's facilitator. This might sound strange, but I will say the universe is my teacher. So the universe is very kind, and they offer you lessons. And the problem is that you, as I said, you cannot see the lesson until it appears, and then it's always in the resistance. So when you feel resistance against something, it's probably something you need to learn. And that is also what makes facilitation for most people very, I shall say, difficult or awkward, is that you have to deal with the resistance of a group or the situation, and let it be, not try to solve anything, but just like to see how it works out. If you see what I mean. Like I said, the universe doesn't have an agenda. So sometimes the lesson comes too early. Then you learn something, and you think, okay, thank you. And then sometimes the lesson comes too late. So then after two or three years, you realize, okay, this session, I happen to speak to a colleague facilitator yesterday, and she has problem in managing her team. And she said, it's difficult. And then I asked, What kind of difficulty? Is it difficulty? And then we remember suddenly a session we did, like 4, 5 years ago, what was a very simple technique by a Korean facilitator who I've invited of making bracelets of your, of what you find difficulty, and then put them on your arms and on your legs, or wherever you feel the difficulties, and then sit with them for some times, and then have a conversation with others who are also sitting with their difficulties and dealing with that. And that's where I work. You know, you get this, this method or this tool, and then you think, okay, just the opportunity will arise.    N.W Oh, excellent. I love that idea of sort of collecting things that you might use in the future, but not necessarily knowing where they will, where the need for them will emerge. I think that's probably something that a lot of us do, but not always consciously. So that, I love that example. It's great.   H.J I just want to think a bit or ask a bit more about that, the whole sort of community element, I suppose. And thinking about IAF and the IAF Netherlands and ask a little bit more about that. So you're current and past chair of IAF Netherlands, but prior to that, you were IAF Benelux. Can you tell us a little bit about how the chapter was established?    J.L Yes, in the, well in 1990s I met John and Maureen Jenkins. And Maureen had been, or was, was becoming Chair of IAF world, and they happened to work in the Netherlands, and they organized a conference in Amersfoort here in the Netherlands, and I joined the conference together with some colleagues. And during the conference, we decided that we should have a Dutch network of facilitators, and we started to create a foundation called IAF Benelux. And it was in a time when IAF didn't have any chapters, it was just IAF world, and you became part of what, in my opinion, was an American organization, and then we, well, we founded this, this, this network, and we organized events. I think the most important thing is what we did is local events,and a yearly conference and also I went to the to European conferences. But the main thing for most Dutch people is they like to work in Dutch. And that is the other thing we organized from the IAF Benelux, we wanted to have a certification process, and at that time, it was only in English, but as that's been established by Dutchman, and there were some Dutch speaking assessors. We use the English process to have people certified in in Dutch and here in the Netherlands, we were the first organization which offered certification in their mother tongue.   H.J Um, and that's for the Certified Professional facilitator accreditation   J.L Yes, and I think we had about 100 or so certified facilitators here in the Netherlands at some time, because we did it together with the yearly conference, we had a certification event, and also we had separate certification event. At a certain time I think we had two every year. And beside that, we organized events, like I said, I like to meet other facilitators and to work together and to explore our way of working. And John and Maureen at that time, were very, as I said, supportive of the, of it. I think Maureen is one of the best facilitators in the world. He's one of a kind. So, and that's what worked for a couple of years, six or seven, eight years. And then IAF organized itself into chapter structures, and we had to become an association. So we, we terminated the foundation and became IAF Netherlands and for again, about, I think, 7,8,9 years. But the problem I always said with associations is that you have all these things about membership, and I think that association is not the best fit for a network of facilitators, because it creates expectations about what IAF does. So people usually ask me, okay, what is IAF going to do for me? And I said, Well, nothing. I'm not your mother. You have to facilitate yourself. We're here to facilitate you. But people kind of expect us to do things for them, and I was resisted that so, but I must say, I'm an exception. So most of my fellow board members, they were very kind, and they organized things, and they made memberships at everything. And I'm not that good in organizing things, you know.   H.J I guess that's true of lots of people, though, isn't it? So some people are natural organizers, and some people just want to go and do whatever the facilitation or the, you know, take part in things. And sounds like a, it's a good job that you have that mix in the chapter.    J.L Yeah, and I also said I'm the worst chair in the world, you know, because I facilitate, I don't share anything. So, but in the end, because the problem with a board is, in my opinion, that you shouldn't have people in the board for eternity. So we made the decision that you could only be two times three years in the board, and then you have to leave the board. So gradually the board of the IAF changed, and then many of the board members became frustrated, because when you organize a conference, not many people show up. I think that is only natural with facilitation, because it's the diversity of facilitators is too wide to have a common ground. That may sound strange, but in my opinion, we don't have a common ground. We don't have anything in common except that we call ourselves facilitators, and that is not enough to have a professional association. I personally always say a facilitation is not a profession, it's a calling.   N.W And so I mean, I suppose, bearing that in mind, despite some of the challenges of finding some common ground, you have hosted 12 conferences, I think, over the past sort of 30 years, while you've been involved. So what have been some of the topics or themes that the conferences have been about and that you've brought together people around?   J.L Well, usually, I collect a small group of people, and we have a conversation about, or a facilitated meeting about what, what could be the theme of the conference. So we did a conference of, do, do the nothing, or in, in the Dao, it's called the way Wu wei. So it's, it's like do nothing, and it's very difficult for facilitators not to intervene, but sometimes it's very important not to intervene, so be there and be aware of what happens, and notice that you should let things go as they were, and only wait until you are invited to intervene. So we did a conference about that. We did a conference of sedators carries on. So I think it's in England it's a set of movies, carry on movies.   N.W Yeah, quite a different facilitation, I think in my memory, but yes.   J.L No, but it's also what we do. You know, you just carry on.   N.W yeah, too true.   J.L and also like things that like, Oh, what do you do when you don't know what to do? This is also an interesting theme. And we also did a thing on facilitating with the brain in mind. So at that time, about 10, 15 years ago, a brain facilitation was coming up. So I just invited facili, we just invited facilitators to have a meeting together, so and bring the knowledge or the experience together. And then we also did something about like serious facilitation, which is also very funny, facilitation, seriously.   H.J It sounds like there's definitely a bit of a theme just listening to you talk around facilitators needing to sort of step back a bit and not get too stuck in. And I do recognize that that kind of feeling, that sometimes you feel as a facilitator, that you need to do something.    J.L The other issue with facilitation is that you always have to work from a perspective and a meet up perspective. You have to be aware of your awareness. So you have to be aware of the metaphor which is being used. So people talk in metaphors, but you have to take the metaphor literally and not figuratively, and that is, and that is very hard to do, to see yourself in a situation and be aware of your situation and at the same time, how should I say, control your behavior or or inhibit that's also a thing which is important, that you are inhibited. In my opinion, I will say that your timing is more important than your method. So we are also always focused on to methods and techniques which are important. You know, you I know about every method and technique in the world, but at the same time, the timing is more important so you can use the wrong method and still have the right timing and get the results. Where, if you have a good methods, but your timing is wrong, then it won't work. And then people start to think, Okay, I should know this method better, but now it's not in the method its in your timing. And in my interventions, I always try ,and then when we do is also about when we're training, to be late in your intervention, a bit laid back so you can see your intervention coming, at least I can do it, and then I say, Okay, let's wait for some time and see if I'm right. You have to be aware of your assumptions. Yeah, that's it. And that's also in physics, you know, that's what I'm mean, to be, to be aware of your assumptions about what is needed and first test your assumptions before you act on it. That's, I think, how you should define your meta perspective. So whatever happens in a group, you make an assumption, okay, I think they are stuck. And then you say, okay, What sign do I have that they are stuck? Okay, well, they're quarreling, yeah, but quarreling doesn't mean they are stuck. It can also be very constructive. You know, one of the times as an example, I was a co facilitator with a facilitator, and people only in a group were disagreeing with each other, and they asked me, What should we do? I said, Well, just let the disagreement continue. Disagreement is good, and only when you're called in to, to facilitate, then you come as a facilitator. And and this is very hard to do, because you want to keep, to care for the group. Do you want to people to be constructive and to have people sometimes they have to disagree with each other. And only when you're asked to intervene, you intervene.    N.W Yes, I think there's something really interesting there about, as you said, the timing, and kind of maybe leaving it a little bit longer than you'd be tempted to, just because sometimes then something more emerges that you might not have assumed would happen. And, yeah, really interesting.    H.J Okay, thinking of time and moving on, just so we make use of the time we have. I just, I wanted to ask a little bit about the book that you co wrote, co authored. And this was, I think, one of the initiatives of your chapter, the IAF Netherlands chapter, and it was called diverging conversations through facilitation. And I think it's got 24 different case studies from different facilitators. And I just really wanted to find out a little bit more about that.   J.L It was actually a suggestion of one of our facilitators that we should have a kind of year book. So every year a book about facilitation. And so I invited a group of facilitators to brainstorm about it, and I asked them to bring one of their favorite books, one book that inspired them. And then everybody introduces themselves using their book they brought. And then we looked at the qualities of the book, and then we make a list of the qualities about the book on facilitation, and then it was, they came off. So okay, we should have concrete cases about what you do as a facilitator, where you make the difference. It should have a strict format of four pages with two pictures, but not use the actual pictures, which make them into a line drawing, because you can read line drawings easier than pictures. And also they don't age. So pictures age, and then it should have a, shall I say, the preface, and a reflection on the on the book, and, and then we made this the chapters like, Okay, what did the client say? What was your situation? what was the core question?  What did you do as a facilitator? And then away, actually, where did you make the difference as a facilitator? And then what was your result? And then a reflection on your session. And then we edited all the and then we asked people first of time in the Netherlands, we did the thing in the Netherlands, first called the book, was ‘Facilitation Made Easy'. And we just invited people who came to the conference or in our networks to submit cases and asked their clients if they were okay with that their case was used. And also we checked the actual cases, and then we edited them for for, how should I say it, that they all look the same. And also, when you ask a facilitator what they do, you get a long story about the I did this and this and then I did, but that was not interesting. We wanted to know, where did you make the difference? What was the turning point, or the the Blue Note way, what was, what was, what you did, the counterpoint in your session? And then we sent them back to them, and what do you think about it? And then when they agreed, we put them in the book. And then, and it was very clever. I think we made, we decided to print like 2000 copies, but you could have your own cover sheet. So you could buy 50 or 100 with your own organization on the front and on the back, with and, and these were the sponsors of the book. So they paid, actually, they paid the fixed cost for making a book, publishing the book, even before we had to sell it, because they have already and they got a very low price for the 50 or 100. So our company might at work, ordered 100 and there were several other organizations, most of them organization for facilitators who bought 50 or 100 copies in the pre-sales. And I had my book published by Helling here in the Netherlands about facilitation, which is actually a meta praxis. And then it was in the Netherlands it was a huge success, and I introduced it at an IAF Europe conference. And then we decided to create the international version, and we translated the 12 international cases from the Netherlands, because a lot of us work in other countries and than in the Netherlands, and we invited facilitators from England, from Germany, from Japan, from North Africa, to add their cases. And we use the same format, and we added a glossary of terms, because then suddenly you notice that when we use the same word, we are saying different things. And we published that book, and our basic idea at that time was to make it one yearly or two yearly event and use the cases from the IAF award, let's say, as a format. We proposed it to the board, but we never heard anything about our proposal, again. One of the other things a facilitator could only buy two copies. So you bought one for yourself, and want to give away.   H.J Nice. I think I have a copy actually. So yeah.   N.W And from all of those different global case studies, are there any sort of key themes or lessons that came out of those, or any particular case studies that stood out for you?    J.L Yes, several. I think the case from Maureen Jenkins is very interesting because he worked with a congregation of nuns in Roman and international organization, which is actually very huge, but they have to change their way of working, and since it is very natural. And also, I like the case by Marlin Moran from Sweden, because in that case it is actually, it's a very short case, which actually, which is very often the case in many problem situations that people have different, how should I said, meanings of the same word. So in this case, it's about teamwork, but and the teamwork didn't work because they, the CEO, didn't think they were a team. They were working as a team, and it just happened that they had different definitions of the way of teamwork, some thinks, okay, it's a month or the weekly meeting. And also now we should pull together as a team we should share those. And Marlin noticed that and then made that as an intervention. And so this is also the cases that you start out with a certain assumption about what is the case, and then suddenly notice that there's a completely different problem or situation which is not being discussed and which should be on the forefront of the meeting. And I think this is one of the red threads, the one of ,what they have in common, that you are able to change your assumptions on what is happening while in the meeting. So of course, it's very difficult because you have prepared your script and or if you have your agenda and you want to stick to the agenda, but actually your own, I will say, you only got your agenda to know where you differ from your agenda. Plans are nothing. Planning is everything. So you've got a plan. I'm very, almost very well prepared for my sessions, but most of the times, in the first quarter an hour or first half an hour, the plan goes out of the window.   H.J I really like that plan. Plans are nothing. Planning is everything. I think I might, I might take that as a quote.   J.L  yeah, and you have to be able to replan your session during session, and that is why you have to. So only when you are well prepared you can improvise, because that gives you the certainty that you have thought this and and the ability to let go of your preparation when the need arises, when the situation asks you to. By the way, I learned it from a very good facilitator. She once came to my training. You did the brown    N.W and so thinking about, obviously, you've talked about the book and the conferences. What other ways do you sort of bring people together in IAF Netherlands? what other kinds of activities have you run? Or do you currently run?   J.L Well, strangely enough,we had to dissolve the association, so we are now kind of a kind of open network, which I run through meetup, and I only organize one meeting a year, and still the meetup starts to grow and grow and grow. So we go from 300 or under 300 to over 500 now. And I sometimes ask people, okay, what you want me to organize, to facilitate, and then I get no response. So I don't know, you know, let's see. I'm hoping to do something in September about facilitation.    H.J And do you have any particular you know, What do you think will happen in the future? So at the moment, it sounds like it's sort of loosely organized network of meetups. Or, as you say, you know, you put one meetup on a year. What are you hoping for the future?    J.L Well, what I've seen, what this happened, has happened in the Netherlands, is that there are several networks now, or facilitators, most of them are organized in a company and around a certain method or a certain tool, like Open space or Agile or Facilitation Academy. And in most of those, future center. And in most of those networks, people participate, who used to be in the IAF network. And I sometimes talk to them and say, why don't you come to the IAF meetings? And then say, well, we don't need an international association. So they are like local organizations for local meetings. And I think it's that's I think I see myself, like as a catalyst. And also in the IAF Meetup group, most of the participants are non Dutch speakers, but they work with consultancy agency or, yeah, or they are self employed in networks as a trainer or a consultant. They don't call themselves facilitators, and I expect that after some time, we will start doing more meetings or sessions on facilitation. But then, you know, this is just my way of organizing. So I don't organize much. I like just things. Things happen all by themselves. They don't need me to to happen and only when you when I'm asked to do something, I do something, that may seem strange, but I think that most of, actually all change processes happen by themselves through everything, even before open space, I thought everything that happens is the only thing that can happen and the people who come are always the right people. You know, I did sessions at an international IAF conference, and only one person showed up at my workshop. And, okay, let's have a one person workshop. And she's still very fond of it. Since I met her again, she's from Turkey. She still remembers that workshop that sometimes you know you your workshops are crowded to 40, 50 people. Okay, your framing creates your situation. So when you frame yourself as an association, you've got Association problems, and I can say blindly, which they are. You have to tend to take care of your members. The members expect you. You have to have a board, and your board will indefinitely expand. You have a certification events, and the certification will also proliferate. You get like a master certificate and a beginner certificate, I already predicted that this is a normal way of working. And as I said, facilitation is not a normal way of working. We are exceptional people ,work in an exceptional situation.    N.W Okay, well, I mean, I think there's a really lovely sort of emergent theme, kind of running through the conversation today, which I think it's more about, as you, you said earlier on, about the kind of ,the universe, I think, and how that shifts, and maybe that's how the future of the chapter might emerge and sort of respond. So I think we've had a really great conversation today, Jan thank you so much for your time. If listeners are in the Netherlands, where should they look? You mentioned the meetup, where can they find out more?    J.L Yeah, the IAF Netherlands meet up.    N.W Okay, so is there a website they need to look for?    J.L It's a Facilitator Meetup Netherlands facilitated by IAF Netherlands it's called.   N.W Okay   J.L  And there are now 5579 members.    N.W Brilliant. And what about if people would like to get in touch with you directly. Where's the best place to find you?    J.L Well, you can use it through the facilitator meetup by IAF Netherlands, or send me an email. IAF-netherlands@kpnmail.nl   N.W Great. Thank you so much.    H.J Thank you so much. Jan, it's been really interesting talking to you, and I'd love to chat more, but for today's podcast, thank you very much.    J.L Thank you. Thank you for inviting me, lovely to talk with you.  

Kurz und bündig, interessant und informativ. Aber auch tröstlich und gelegentlich anstößig. Bunt wie das Leben sollen auch die Formen der christlichen Botschaft im Sender sein. Von Eberhard Helling.

Das Richtige für den Start in einen neuen Tag. Ein kurzes Atemholen. Von Eberhard Helling.

Das Richtige für den Start in einen neuen Tag. Ein kurzes Atemholen. Von Eberhard Helling.

Kurz und bündig, interessant und informativ. Aber auch tröstlich und gelegentlich anstößig. Bunt wie das Leben sollen auch die Formen der christlichen Botschaft im Sender sein. Von Eberhard Helling.

Kurz und bündig, interessant und informativ. Aber auch tröstlich und gelegentlich anstößig. Bunt wie das Leben sollen auch die Formen der christlichen Botschaft im Sender sein. Von Eberhard Helling.

Als de zwarte Peugeot 206 van Robbert (63) en Marit (62) niet wil starten, heeft Robbert een idee. Hij duwt de auto van het parkeerdek af om deze rollend te starten. Echter, het plan mislukt faliekant: de auto is onbestuurbaar en een voorbijkomende fietser komt om het leven. In de rechtbank legt het Haagse stel uit hoe dit kon gebeuren. Nadat Marit meerdere keren aangaf dat ze écht de ANWB moeten bellen, twijfelt Robbert of hij nog wel lid is, en dus gaat hij voor zijn eigen plan. Onderweg naar beneden, van de helling die veel mensen eng noemen af, raakt hij een andere auto, de zijwand, een fietser die er nog goed vanaf komt en de fietsster die de aanrijding fataal wordt. ,,Achteraf had ik moeten luisteren, en de ANWB moeten bellen‘', zegt Robbert in de rechtbank. ,,Ik deed het met goede bedoelingen, maar het is een hel geworden. Ik heb verschikkelijk veel spijt en wil graag mijn condoleances aanbieden aan de nabestaanden.'' Ook Marit heeft spijt: ,,Het is heel erg. Ik hoop zoiets nooit meer mee te maken, nooit meer.” Verslaggever Michiel van Gruijthuijsen volgde de zaak namens AD Haagsche Courant: ,,Toen ik hen binnen zag lopen, vroeg ik me af hoe dit kon gebeuren. Hij loopt met een rollator, zij was ook slecht ter been. Achteraf zullen ze zelf ook gedacht hebben dat het een heel dom plan was.‘'See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Das Richtige für den Start in einen neuen Tag. Ein kurzes Atemholen. Von Eberhard Helling.

Divided Youth and Bury the Body Bag the Head, both from Sacramento, and local band Slutzville will take the stage on Friday, June 28th. Doors at 6:30 p.m., music at 7:00 p.m.  Learn more here.

   We've seen KU's basketball seasons end in disappointment before, that's part of the NCAA Tournament.  But never have we walked away from a season asking if they gave it their all.  After Kevin McCullar Jr. was thought to have tapped out last week, you didn't think it could look much worse.  Then, we heard Bill Self say he's been thinking about next year the past month.  What an admission.  It feels like this team waved the white flag.    The top seeds are rolling in the Big Dance as all #1 and #2 seeds make the sweet 16.  In the process, Vegas bookmakers got crushed in an epic beatdown.  We take a look at the field that remains.    They Royals open this week and had a couple roster surprises as they closed up Spring Training in Arizona.  We have the latest for you.    Trump has a big deadline at 11:59 Monday night that he's not going to meet.  I dare them to start taking away his assets.  It can't happen immediately but they sure could make him a  martyr.    Dave Helling of the KC Star blasts the Royals and Chiefs in a major way in advance of the stadium vote.  The new trend of converting hotels for homeless isn't working out so well and one tourney coach has a whole lot of Patrick Mahomes in him.  

There's a lot of talk of the green transition. But what does it mean and how far have we come? Kristina Hagström-Ilievska and Alexander Helling share their most important take-aways from the report State of the Transition from Breakthrough Energy, Bill Gates' innovation fund. Tune in for an overview of where we stand, and what the biggest challenges are in energy, manufacturing, agriculture, transport and buildings. Some interesting facts: Concrete is the second-most consumed material on the planet (second only to water). That's just one of the reasons it's both difficult and important to decarbonize. Cows burp and fart methane, a very strong warming agent heating up the planet. Research is ongoing for a vaccine that could reduce the methane emissions significantly. 80% of the IRA's (Inflation Reduction Act) emission reductions will not be realized if the US power grid's transmission capacity isn't increased by over 60% by 2030. Watch the latest episode of The Switch – to a green economy on YouTube, listen on Spotify or Apple Podcasts. Please share your thoughts and comments about this episode and what you can't let go of.

Alex Kirry talks Cal vs. Utah with Christopher Helling of Write For Cal. Follow UnRivaled on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook for more.  

In today's fascinating episode, we sit down with Kristin Helling—a woman who drinks from many cups--most caffeinated. A thriller writer who enjoys taking her characters (and readers) on a journey, Kristin also co-owns a publishing imprint and owns a popular coffee house located near the banks of the Missouri River. When she's not penning suspenseful tales, she writes children's stories under the pen name Kristin Alis. Join us as we delve into her multifaceted career and explore how she balances fiction, business, and family life. Don't miss this exciting episode where business, literature, and life intersect in the most fascinating ways! Topics Discussed:   The Writer's Journey: What Kristin Writes and Why  We dive into Kristin's love for stories that involve journeys, whether it's across the globe, through space, or within oneself. What fuels her to write adult fiction thrillers and what's the motivation behind her pen name Kristin Alis for children's literature? The Business of Books: Wordwraith Books   Founded in 2014, Wordwraith Books is a publishing imprint Kristin co-owns. She shares her experiences, the ups and downs of having an imprint, and how it complements her own writing career. The Power of Comic Cons How authors can—and often should—use comic cons for marketing and bonding with other creatives. Coffee and Collaborations: The Book Nook at Parkville Coffee  Not only does Kristin own Parkville Coffee, but she also collaborates with local authors to open a book nook in the shop. We'll hear more about how this symbiosis enriches both her business and the local literary scene. Connect with Kristin www.kristinhelling.com www.parkvillecoffee.com https://wordwraiths.com/ Buy the books here. + + + NEXT WEEK: Author and animal rights lawyer Fred Kray, author of Broken, which looks into the mystery of the death--and possible murder--of Alydar, one of the greatest horses to ever race. +++ ⁠⁠"All the Fits That's News": Alex's Substack⁠⁠ (Free) Alex Greenwood on Medium: ⁠⁠https://a-greenwood.medium.com/⁠⁠ (Subscription) Follow him on X/Twitter:  ⁠⁠⁠@A_Greenwood⁠⁠⁠ Follow him on Threads: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.threads.net/@alexginkc⁠⁠⁠⁠ Catch Alex's rue Crime Show: GOING TO KILLING CITY. Listen on ⁠⁠Apple Podcasts⁠⁠, ⁠⁠Spotify⁠⁠, and wherever you get your pods! Listen in to⁠⁠ CHICA AND THE MAN.⁠⁠ Enjoyed the episode? Please leave us a review on your podcast platform of choice, and don't forget to subscribe for more literary journeys! ⁠⁠⁠LEAVE A REVIEW ON APPLE PODCASTS⁠⁠⁠ For show notes and more, visit the show website at ⁠⁠MGOPod.com⁠⁠. This Mysterious Goings On Podcast episode was recorded and mixed at Green Shebeen Studios in beautiful Kansas City, Missouri. Copyright 2023, all rights reserved. No reproduction, excerpting, or other use without written permission. We are an Amazon Associates seller, and some of our links may earn us a commission. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/j-alexander-greenwood/message

Alex Kirry talks about the meat of the Pac-12 season and what team has the best chance to make the title game.  Christopher Helling of WriteForCal.com joins the show to talk about Cal vs. Utah. Also, the daily game of What are the odds? Follow UnRivaled on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook for more.

Rick Helling, 2-Time World Series Champion, Anti-Doping people's champion and most importantly our friend - joins the podcast. We talk all things football, baseball, professional sports and how the game of golf plays a role in Rick's life today.  Enjoy!

Dave Helling joined The Drive to discuss the article that Clay County voters oppose the idea of a tax that would lead to a stadium.

This week Ashley Scott Meyers talks with Faith Based Filmmaker David Helling. Our guest, David Helling talks about how his extraordinary journey took him from being a War Veteran in Iraq, to the Writer/Director of His Only Son (2023). The movie tells the Biblical story of Abraham, who had to contemplate a tough choice. Topics […]

The guys spent the final hour of the diving back into the John Sherman open letter to fans - hear their thoughts and what questions they had after reading it. Then, Dave Helling formerly of the KC Star called in to help answer the political questions that the guys had as they figure out what may play out over the next year regarding the Truman Sports Complex and both franchises who lease out those spotsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Helling directed the feature film "His Only Son," and speaks about the inspiration, the struggles, and the purpose he's found in life.

Helling directed the feature film "His Only Son," and speaks about the inspiration, the struggles, and the purpose he's found in life.

David Helling has made it his life's mission to bring Scripture's Truth from the page to the screen. This endeavor has resulted in many short films and scripts, garnering numerous awards, accolades and international attention– all which now culminate in his debut feature film, His Only Son. David grew up in Southern Louisiana but spent the bulk of his teens in Texas. Upon graduating high school, David shipped to California for a five-year-stint in the United States Marine Corps– a commitment which eventually took him to the sands of Al-Anbar Province in Iraq. There in the desert, near the edge of ancient Babylon, in a combat zone, another battle was raging in David himself– a war within that eventually drove to the Bible. The result was a transformed heart, sincere faith and a burning desire to tell others of those Biblical accounts. Here is what David had to say about this movie: “The account at the core of His Only Son is one of the most controversial narratives in all Scripture. You would be hard-pressed to find another passage so scrutinized, scoffed at or misunderstood as the twenty-second chapter of the book of Genesis. With this film, I endeavor to answer the critics as well as the confused by exploring the meaning and purpose of God's testing of Abraham, when He asked him to do the unthinkable 4,000 years ago. I look to shine a light on the plan the Lord had in place from the beginning, His promise of redemption and the part Abraham's walk of faith so boldly played.  For us now, the days seem darker than many of us can remember, and at a time when humanity is so downcast, we are in dire need of inspiration to lift us up again. May this film serve as a reminder that in the hard times, in the hurt, in the sadness and in the loss, there is a plan, and there is a purpose for it all. Personally, the last five years of working on this film have been the most trying and heart-wrenching of my life, but I pray, like me, you find encouragement in the testimony of Abraham. His faith was tested. Our hope was born.” HIS ONLY SON is a cinematic exploration of the story of Abraham, as his faith is tested on his three-day journey to sacrifice his son. The film is a quiet exploration of the scripture, ultimately challenging the viewer to examine their own commitment to hearing and obeying God's voice. The film stars Nicolas Mouawad as Abraham (Khtarab El Hay, Ruby), and Sara Seyed as Sarah (Black Warrant). On the show, we chat about how God is always with us during our darkest days (just as He was with Abraham). David shares some of the struggles he experienced as he pursued this mission to share the Good News via putting Biblical Truths to the big screen. The movie which debuted this past Easter weekend was a blockbuster surprise hit! Please support David's endeavors by now renting or buying this film. Stay tuned til the end for a couple of podcast BLOOPERS! :) CONNECT WITH DAVID HELLING *BUY or RENT THE MOVIE ON AMAZON HERE: https://amzn.to/3X426RD Website: ​​https://hisonlysonmovie.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hisonlysonfilm/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hisonlysonfilm/?hl=en Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F5HEpNSGmNI CONNECT WITH VICTORIA: ⁠⁠WEBSITE:⁠⁠  www.choose2think.co ⁠⁠MENTORING:⁠⁠ www.choose2think.co/coaching.html ⁠⁠YOUTUBE:⁠⁠ www.youtube.com/channel/UCz8Z2B9TtXvWn0RKelVY5DQ ⁠⁠FACEBOOK:⁠⁠ www.facebook.com/groups/choose2think ⁠⁠INSTAGRAM⁠⁠: www.instagram.com/victoriadwalkerlydon/ *⁠⁠CHOOSE 2 THINK DEVOTIONAL:⁠⁠ https://amzn.to/3Hcl7v1 *⁠⁠CHOOSE 2 THINK JOURNAL⁠⁠:  https://amzn.to/3WvinND EMAIL: choose2think@gmail.com *When you click on these Amazon affiliate links, I may earn a teeny commission from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you. Thank you for your support! DISCLAIMER: The Choose 2 Think Inspirational Podcast is for educational and entertainment purposes only. Please consult your physician or doctor for all medical advice and counsel. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/victoria-d-lydon/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/victoria-d-lydon/support

On this week's episode, I am excited for you to meet my new friend, David Helling, He is the writer and director of the movie, His Only Son, which is available to rent or own digitally today. He talks about how God met him while he was overseas and how the trajectory of his life changed. He talks about his upcoming projects and what God has laid on his heart to do next and about he put that at the end of the movie, which I didn't get to see because a storm moved through my area and shut the theatre down during the end credits! Give David a follow so you can keep up with his upcoming work! Bio: David Helling grew up in Southern Louisiana but spent the bulk of his teens in Texas. Upon graduating high school, David shipped to California for a ve-year-stint in the United States Marine Corps– a commitment which eventually took him to the sands of Al-Anbar Province in Iraq. There in the desert, near the edge of ancient Babylon, in a combat zone, another battle was raging in David himself– a war within that eventually drove to the Bible. The result was a transformed heart, sincere faith and a burning desire to tell others of those Biblical accounts. Since then, David has made it his life's mission to bring Scripture's Truth from the page to the screen. This endeavor has resulted in many short films and scripts, garnering numerous awards, accolades and international attention– all which now culminate in his debut feature film, His Only Son. Anchor Verses: Psalm 103: 13-14 Luke 22: 31 Connect with David: Website: http://commissionedpictures.com Company IG: https://instagram.com/commissionedpictures IG: https://instagram.com/davidhelling YouTube: https://youtube.com/@DavidHelling ***This podcast is a proud member of the Spark Network! It is a network of Christian podcasts that cover so many different topics!  Head over to: https://www.sparkmedia.ventures/spark-network#/ to find more amazing podcasts!!***

Today on the podcast I'm thrilled to introduce you to writer/director David Helling. David wrote and directed the recently released to theaters movie His Only Son. We had a great conversation about his journey into film making and I asked why he wanted to share this story of when God asked Abraham to sacrifice his only son, Isaac, David said when he lived in San Fransisco while attending film school that time and time again this story would be a point of contention. Not only did he see non-believers have an issue with this passage, but he also saw believers not knowing how to answer it. The movie beautifully shares Abraham and Sara's struggle through the years of longing for a son as Abraham and Isaac make the three-day journey to Mount Moriah. His only Son received a 72% rating from the Angel Guild-- the group of over 64,000 Angel Studio crowd funders who review and greenlight creator projects. This is one of the highest scores ever given. David is a U.S. Marine corp. veteran whose time in the deserts of Iraq was the impetus for the film. He shares in this interview how he'd have to spend nights in the desert near where the biblical story of Daniel took place and the effect that had on him and his relationship with God and His word. I found David to be a genuine person who loves the Lord and wants to lead others to read and study the scriptures for themselves, so they'll grow in their relationship with Christ too. I know you're going to enjoy getting to know the man behind the movie.

In this episode we go behind the scenes with David Helling, the writer and director of the new film, 'His Only Son.' David shares why he created the movie, some of the challenges he faced in the process, as well as some deep spiritual insights God showed him while producing the film.Learn More About The MovieView The Movie Trailer'His Only Son' on FacebookDavid Helling on Instagram_____________________________________________________________________________________________>>>Find Out More About Our Ministry: >>>Support Our Partner Organization | The Missional Store Your purchases help change the world:>>>Follow Us On Social Media:>>>Visit Dan's YouTube Music Channel for Instrumental Worship Music:>>>Visit Dan's Music Website

On Friday the 13th, Betty Gore's neighbors found her in an ocean of blood. Wylie, Texas was in shock, how could this young mother of two be hit with an axe 41 times. The town was in even more disbelief when popular, church going, Candy Montgomery was arrested for the murder. Although she was the last to see Betty alive and admitted to an affair with her husband; Candy was acquitted. We also look into the Hulu show Candy and share our excitement about the upcoming Love & Death on HBO.  References Bloom, John, and Jim Atkinson. Evidence of Love. Open Road Media, 20 Dec. 2016. Helling, Steve. “When Candy Montgomery Killed Her Lover's Wife with an Axe, Police Thought It Was a Copycat of “the Shining.”” Peoplemag, 25 Aug. 2020, people.com/crime/when-candy-montgomery-killed-her-lovers-wife-with-an-axe-police-thought-it-was-a-copycat-of-the-shining/. Accessed 6 Apr. 2023. Mahato, Nikita. “People Magazine Investigates: 5 Chilling Details about Betty Gore's Death.” Www.sportskeeda.com, 4 Sept. 2022, www.sportskeeda.com/pop-culture/chilling-details-betty-gore-s-death-1980. Accessed 11 Apr. 2023. Terrace, Vincent. From Radio to Television. McFarland, 21 Oct. 2022.

After enlisting in the Marines, David Helling had profound experiences in the Bible that truly made the scriptures come alive to him. He could see the characters, experience their emotions, etc. He felt the desire to help everyone feel and see what he was feeling and seeing. This desire led him down the path of filmmaking, with the specific desire of telling Biblical stories. After years of practice on short films, he poured his heart into the story of Abraham and Isaac. After years of hard work, and facing immense opposition, David shares how God worked through him and led him down beautiful paths including his new film, His Only Son, rising to the top of the Box Office! David joined our host, Charan Prabhakar, to tell the story how he joined with Angel Studios, the team behind The Chosen, to create this incredible film._____Contact us: Reach out to us on Instagram, Facebook, or Linkedin Visit our Youtube channel for the video Thanks for listening. You're the best!

What can we learn about our own trials, our own suffering, our own need to persevere and perhaps even lift up a sacrifice from the new feature film coming out right now, His Only Son? That's the topic we're going to address today on Flourish-Meant in this. Easter episode. Flourish-Meant is sponsored by Access More. Today I have with me an award-winning director, David Helling. He was a Marine for five years, which sent him into the desert, and there's through some battling even within himself, he discovered that his calling was to help bring scripture. From the page to the screen,  and he's here to talk to us today about his new film, His Only Son. Welcome David. I am so pleased to have you on Flourish-Meant. David:  I'm looking forward to talking about just what the Lord did in the life of Abraham and what he's been doing in, in this. Tina: Tell us a little bit about that personal journey that you went through when you were a Marine and you went through this war inside that brought you to know more of who God is in your life and more desire to delve into scripture and then share it with the world. David: Yeah, well, you gave the summary of it and really it was during my time as a Marine in Iraq. I grew up in a Christian home and asked Jesus into my heart when I was eight years old at church camp. But really I was just kind of living morally for moral's sake Whenever I went to Iraq, by God's grace, I had taken my Bible with me. And I just got really convicted. It was over there primarily. My team was holed up in one of Saddam Hussein's old missile bunkers in Al Ambar province near the town of Hoban, right on the edge of ancient Babylon. The Lord really began to work in my heart through those long and lonely nights and show me my sin and showed me just how deep it actually ran and that even though I confessed to be a Christian, I had no desire to read his word. And I got really convicted about that. And so I started reading the Bible. And as I started reading the Bible, I actually started in First Samuel. Cause I didn't even know where to start. I thought, well, my name is David. I'll start with the life of David. And so through going through his life and cross-referencing to the gospels, to the epistles, to the Psalms, just seeing the depth of my own sin and the heights of his grace and the gospel came alive to me and it was like, wait, did I ever get it before? Did I ever really understand what it meant that Jesus died for my sins? That God's standard is holy, but we all fall short of that standard, so the Lord himself came and met that standard in his son Jesus Christ. And through that perfect life, in spite of that perfect life, he was put to death anyway, the just for the unjust. And he atoned for the punishment that we were due. He died the death that we deserve, and he conquered death for all those who believe. Our eternal life with him is by faith in his finished work alone. And all that came alive to me. And not only that, but the people in scripture came alive to me as well. It was no longer letters on a page. It was people in real life. From that moment I had a strong desire to, show people what I was seeing when I read the Bible and to illustrate these accounts we find in in history to show that these are real people. When you paint that vividly and you see them as real, that's a proper hermeneutic. Hermeneutics is how you study the Bible, and a proper hermeneutic is you start with the text. Who was the writer? Who was the audience? What did the word mean to these people in that time? Then once you have that fleshed out, then you see the true meaning of the text. Then from that point, you see how it applies to you.  There's a lot of scripture in the film, but this is a tool, which the homiletics is preaching essentially. And I mean, just a pastor would prepare a sermon and you dig from the text and then you set the context in the world so that people better understand the text of scripture. That's what I'm trying to do with this film. Not everything in the film is scripture, so lemme be clear about that. So this isn't supposed to be a replacement for scripture at all. This is not, you don't go see this movie and think you got your Bible time in for the day. You want to go home and dig into the word. But I know there are many things in this film that are touching on, not only with Abraham's trial and his testing of faith, but for the first time ever, I think there is a richness that is given to Sarah's struggle with infertility and as she works her way to the birth of Isaac . That will resonate differently than, Abraham's story will resonate with people. And so the Lord will use it just like our own testimonies, right? We bear witness of how the Lord has brought us from death to life. And there's different parts of our testimony that the Lord will use in shining that light or sparking that spark in people's lives. So yes, so I can see the film being used in that regard, and I think it already, As far as local churches going to see this film and giving talking points, especially even now during Easter, because you know so many of us, we like to invite our lost friends and family to church on Easter. But there are those that won't even go to church on Easter, but they'll go see a movie. And so what that'll do is you're able to then have those discussions with your lost friends and family and, and be able to talk about what the Lord was doing in Abraham's life and, and what that means for us today. It's not for entertainment primarily, it's for eternal. The Lord's perfect timing in having it come out right now, in Easter. I was actually praying for an Easter release. If you haven't entered into that relationship with Christ, if you're not covered by his righteousness, by his finished work, and you know that you can't cut it, you can't do it. So the Lord himself did it. Christ did it. He lived the perfect life. He went and died to death that you rightly deserve. And in the proof that atoning work was sufficient before the father is, he's risen from the grave. And so all we need to do is put our faith in that. And what we put our faith in that, yes, his work is finished. I now can stand before the Lord, before the throne blameless because it's his righteousness that covers me. When you put your faith in that. Then we love him and if we love him, then we keep his commandments. We are saved to good works. We are not saved by good works. You wanna be careful you don't flip down on its head. So if you haven't put your faith in Christ, then do that now. This life is hard and it's difficult. We have to consider the amount of affliction that Christ, the only innocent one went through. Otherwise, we become weary in our own affliction. We're called to do hard things and in the hard things we see that Christ's Grace is sufficient. His strength is made perfect in our weakness.  Tina: So how can people access all the resources available along with the movie and how can they find theaters to invite their friends and family members and their church community to go visit those theaters to see the movie this weekend? David: If you go to angel.com/son, you can get your tickets there. You type in your zip code, it'll show you where it's playing near you, and. It's cool because Angel Studios actually came up with brand-new technology. Technology that they've been using for The Chosen to get The Chosen out to over a hundred million people around the world for free. Their pay-it-forward model that people pay for The Chosen so that it stays free for other people that can't afford it. I know it's a hard time economically for all of us, including me. There are many families that can't afford to go to the movies ever. And I think the last time I checked as of yesterday, there had been, already 16,000 tickets that have been purchased through Pay it Forward so that people can take their families to go and see His Only Son in theaters if they can't even afford it. And so if you wanna get tickets or pay it forward for others so that others that can't afford it can go see it in Easter, you go to angel.com.  I think there are resources for churches and things like that at hisonlysonmovie.com. You might be able to see that also on angel.com/son. 

Thank you for listening to My Yes Is On The Table, a podcast hosted by Jennifer Hand and Coming Alive Ministries.  Today Jenn welcomes filmmaker David Helling to talk about his new movie, now in theaters - His Only Son.  David shares his journey of faith and passion to illustrate Biblical accounts through visual media. David's new movie, His Only Son Testing of Abraham, Genesis 22 Hebrews 11 Connect with David Helling: Instagram, Facebook, YouTube Connect with Jenn: Instagram, Facebook, Website DONATE to Coming Alive Ministries  

An exciting new film is set to be released this weekend, titled "His Only Son". The film follows the story of Abraham and his son Isaac and shines a light on its themes of deep faith and sacrifice. Filmmaker David Helling and lead actor Nicolas Mouawad join Boyd in studio to discuss the film and the surprising reaction they've received. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“After these things God tested Abraham, and said to him, “Abraham!” And he said, “Here am I.” He said, “Take your son, your only son Isaac, whom you love, and go to the land of Mori′ah, and offer him there as a burnt offering upon one of the mountains of which I shall tell you.” It is one of the most controversial moments in all Scripture, when the Lord tested Abraham by commanding him to take his son, his only son, and sacrifice him on the mountain of Moriah. Imagine that request. Now, you have the opportunity to see the story on the silver screen in the upcoming film, His Only Son. David Helling is the writer and director and he joins the show to talk about making the movie, the importance of the story, and how we stood in the sands of Iraq while a war raged in front of him, and at the same time one was raging in his heart as well, and how that bring us to today. -- His Only Son: www.angel.com/son Sponsor link: www.amino-vital.com code PUT6 at checkout to save 20%

David Helling joins host Steve Teel on this edition of Very Bold Radio. Be inspired every Saturday by difference-makers on Very Bold Radio and Podcast.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wednesday, March 22, 2023 Our guest host, Dr. Merrill Matthews, Buddy, will welcome Dr. H. Sterling Burnett as his first guest. They'll discuss Biden's new executive order on gun restrictions. Buddy's second guest is David Helling. David is the writer and director of the new film, His Only Son. In the second hour, Dr. Tim Clarey, […]

Misty Phillip sits down with the Director of His Only Son, David Helling to discuss the heart behind the movie His Only Son. It is one of the most controversial moments in all Scripture– when the Lord God tested Abraham by commanding him to take his son, his only son, and sacrifice him on the […] The post David Helling: His Only Son appeared first on By His Grace.

Episode 224 is with David Helling - Director of the new film "His Only Son."It is one of the most controversial moments in all Scripture-- when the Lord God tested Abraham by commanding him to take his son, his only son, and sacrifice him on the mountain of Moriah. This feature film illustrates that striking account, following Abraham, his son and their two servants as they journey for three days to the place of the offering. Along the way, the men encounter dangers and trials as Abraham silently relives memories spanning the decades he and his wife, Sarah, longed for the son God had promised… the son he must now lay upon the altar. Answering age-old questions as to why the Lord would require such a sacrifice, His Only Son profoundly explores mankind's relationship to God and encourages viewers to turn inward and ask: Can your faith still stand when you are asked to give everything?David Helling grew up in Southern Louisiana but spent the bulk of his teens in Texas. Upon graduating high school, David shipped to California for a five-year-stint in the United States Marine Corps– a commitment which eventually took him to the sands of Al-Anbar Province in Iraq. There in the desert, near the edge of ancient Babylon, in a combat zone, another battle was raging in David himself– a war within that eventually drove to the Bible. The result was a transformed heart, sincere faith and a burning desire to tell others of those Biblical accounts. Since then, David has made it his life's mission to bring Scripture's Truth from the page to the screen. This endeavor has resulted in many short films and scripts, garnering numerous awards, accolades and international attention– all which now culminate in his debut feature film, His Only Son.https://HisOnlySonMovie.com--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aaronconrad/supportSupport the show

Episode 224 is with David Helling - Director of the new film "His Only Son."It is one of the most controversial moments in all Scripture-- when the Lord God tested Abraham by commanding him to take his son, his only son, and sacrifice him on the mountain of Moriah. This feature film illustrates that striking account, following Abraham, his son and their two servants as they journey for three days to the place of the offering. Along the way, the men encounter dangers and trials as Abraham silently relives memories spanning the decades he and his wife, Sarah, longed for the son God had promised… the son he must now lay upon the altar. Answering age-old questions as to why the Lord would require such a sacrifice, His Only Son profoundly explores mankind's relationship to God and encourages viewers to turn inward and ask: Can your faith still stand when you are asked to give everything?David Helling grew up in Southern Louisiana but spent the bulk of his teens in Texas. Upon graduating high school, David shipped to California for a five-year-stint in the United States Marine Corps– a commitment which eventually took him to the sands of Al-Anbar Province in Iraq. There in the desert, near the edge of ancient Babylon, in a combat zone, another battle was raging in David himself– a war within that eventually drove to the Bible. The result was a transformed heart, sincere faith and a burning desire to tell others of those Biblical accounts. Since then, David has made it his life's mission to bring Scripture's Truth from the page to the screen. This endeavor has resulted in many short films and scripts, garnering numerous awards, accolades and international attention– all which now culminate in his debut feature film, His Only Son.https://HisOnlySonMovie.com