Podcasts about hemer

ERF Gottesdienst mit Klinikseelsorgerin Gudrun Siebert aus der Lungenklinik in Hemer. (Autor: Gudrun Siebert)

Der Tag in NRW: Landesrechnungshof alarmiert wegen Haushaltslage; Solingen: Versäumnisse bei Rückführungen & Co?; Objektrückgabe im Haus der Geschichte; Elektro-Go-Karts aus Hemer; Abgeordnetenserien: Andrea Busche (SPD); Viersener schenkt Kunstpalast 300 Kunstwerke; Die Instagram-Malerin Anna Pascher; Eine Schicht im Duisburger Containerterminal. Moderation: Benjamin Sartory. Von WDR 5 Susi Makarewicz.

Eric Hemer, Senior Vice President & Director of Wine Education for Southern Glazer's Wine & Spirits, dives in the world of wine, offering valuable insights on how he obtained the titles of both Master of Wine and Master Sommelier

Enno Poppe ist der Porträtkomponist der diesjährigen Ausgabe des Neue-Musik-Festivals ACHT BRÜCKEN, das vom 4. bis 12. Mai in der Kölner Philharmonie und weiteren Spielstätten stattfindet. In diesem Podcast Spezial ist der Komponist und Dirigent zu Gast bei Patrick Hahn und erzählt von seiner Kindheit im sauerländischen Hemer. Ohne formale Anleitung zog es ihn intuitiv zur Musik, wo er sich zunächst autodidaktisch weiterentwickelte. Die Kölner Philharmonie ist für ihn ein bedeutender Ort, schon als Jugendlicher erlebte er hier Hans Zender und Giacinto Scelsi. Poppe beschreibt die Arbeit mit Ensembles im Vergleich zu Orchestern und spricht über seine Kompositionsprozesse. Unter anderem seine Stücke »Scherben«, »Prozession« und »Speicher« werden beim Festival aufgeführt, und er freut sich darauf, diese und weitere Werke dem Kölner Publikum zu präsentieren. https://www.koelner-philharmonie.de/de/festivals/acht-brucken-portratkomponist-2024/474 https://www.koelner-philharmonie.de/de/festivals/acht-brucken/433 Bild: Enno Poppe ©Jörn Neumann

What are the processes, resources, the wine knowledge and skills needed to equip a vast team like Southern Glazers? Tune in and hear Eric Hemer MS, MW give his insights on what it takes. Eric Hemer, MS MW is Senior Vice President, Product Education overseeing wine, spirits and related production education and certification in 45 US markets, Canada, and the Caribbean for Southern Glazer's Wine & Spirits. Eric has been with the company for 35 years; prior to his current role he held various sales,management, and educational positions in Florida before being promoted to his current role in 2013.Eric is a Certified Wine Educator, Master Sommelier and Master of Wine, and works closely with these organizations as well as others as a lecturer, examiner, and mentor. He is also an advisor to the Beverage Academy at Florida International University. Follow Eric Hemer MS, MW: https://www.instagram.com/sgwinespirits/ https://twitter.com/SGWineSpirits This episode of the Areni in Conversation podcast is called “How to Scale Up Trade Education”. Host Pauline Vicard sits down with Eric Hemer, Senior Vice President Director of Wine Education at Southern Glazers Wine and Spirits. Eric is a distinguished figure holding both the titles of Master of Wine and Master Sommelier and he talks to us about the strategies and resources required to scale wine education for over 23,000 employees, exploring how such a large company prioritizes education as a competitive advantage and the most effective methods for delivery. We also provide the cliff notes for this episode.  Visit us at Areni Global to learn more about becoming a member. Follow me, Pauline Vicard on Twitter & Instagram: @areniglobal Thank you for joining us today!  “Through a comprehensive research and publication programme, ARENI exists to inform, inspire and empower those invested in the future of Fine Wine”

In Unna hat jemand ein Schild aufgehängt, das vor Enten warnen soll, die über die Straße laufen. Die Stadt sucht nach dem "Täter". Warum - das erfahrt ihr von der MausKlasse aus Hemer. Von Dorothee Machai.

In this episode Jason had the chance to talk to André Hemer. André is an artist out of New Zealand, who's work surveys digital media and painting. His process is uses digital scanning, photos and physical paint to produce printed canvas as an under-layer with paint is applied and sculpted on top. They talk about the themes he explores in his work the mediums he uses his process and the role of color in his work. To learn more about André's work, go to his instagram page at AndreHemer. Enjoy the interview and thank you for listening.

Das Felsenmeer bei Hemer im Sauerland ist vor mehr als 380 Millionen Jahren entstanden. Viele Sagen ranken um die zerklüftete Landschaft, die als einzigartig im Land gilt. Von Corina Wegler.

Handys sind in der Schule oft der Grund für Streit unter Schülerinnen und Schülern. An der Hans Prinzhorn Realschule in Hemer in Nordrhein-Westfalen läuft deshalb ein besonderes Experiment: Wer morgens in die Schule kommt, gibt sein Handy ab. Von Julia Muth.

Tonight, we welcome Eric Hemer, SVP, Director of Wine Education at Southern Glazer's, Master Sommelier, Master of Wine Hosted by Ron since 2009.  Wine maker, cellar master, vineyardist and tasting expert, Ron, makes wine less confusing and more fun.  Learn something new each week during the show. We are always looking for guests to talk about their winery, vineyard, wine-related product, enology, horticulture and more.  Visit our website for details on how to "be a guest". Tune in via our BlogTalkRadio Page, our Facebook page, Twitter, YouTube, Mixcloud & Flightline Radio!

Können wir uns neue Straßen noch leisten? Das NRW-Verkehrsministerium will die Planungen für das Straßenprojekt A46/B7n zwischen Hemer und Arnsberg stoppen. Aktuell geht es um eine Kombination aus Autobahn und dreispuriger Bundesstraße. Seit den 70er Jahren war dieser Lückenschluss der Autobahn geplant, sensible Natur würde durchquert. Inzwischen ist der Widerstand gewachsen. Moderation: Judith Schulte-Loh und Brigitte Krämer Von WDR 5.

“The Gospels can't be trusted! The supposed accounts of Jesus's life were written hundreds of years after the events they describe.” How would you respond to this objection? That's what we're talking about today. Today we're going to answer the following questions: Why Is It Inconsistent For A Skeptic To Make Historical Objections? How Does The Bible Give The Categories Needed For Historical Objections? How Do We Know The Gospels Were Written Early? ---- Your one gift can make a powerful impact. When you give, Christian laymen get more than an inspiring episode to listen to or an educational resource. You empower them to build a legacy, where they and their families will be able to confidently articulate the answers to the questions the world is asking, from the Bible, and to see Jesus change lives as they share their faith. Your one gift helps them take the next step in “taking every thought captive.” Our goal is to raise $6,000 by the end of 2022—and a generous donor has committed to match all donations up to $3000! If you give before the end of the year, the impact of your gift will be doubled! Please help us! Donate at https://thethink.institute/partner ---- Recommended Resources For Further Research: Joel Settecase, “Should We ‘Waste Our Time' Preparing To Defend Our Faith?” https://coldcasechristianity.com/writings/should-we-waste-our-time-preparing-to-defend-our-faith/. J. Warner Wallace, “Why I Know The Gospels Were Written Early (Downloadable Bible Insert), at https://coldcasechristianity.com/writings/why-i-know-the-gospels-were-written-early-free-bible-insert Norman Geisler, “The Dating of the New Testament,” BeThinking.org. 'The Baker Encyclopedia of Christian Apologetics' by Norman L. Geisler (pp. 37-41) C.J. Hemer, The Book of Acts in the Setting of Hellenistic History. Music Credits: Synthwave Intro 10 by TaigaSoundProd Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/8736-synthwave-intro-10 License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/worldviewlegacy/message

Cristian Queiroz, durante o programa "Comando Popular" do dia 28/11/22 , realizou uma entrevista com Valmir Böhemer, candidato à presidência do MTG.

Our lives are full of routines. From the time we get up, to what we eat for breakfast, to the modes of transportation we take from place to place. But do we really know the stories behind the buildings we pass by and the people who live or work in them? One reporter gives us an inside look into four different businesses on one Berkeley block. Then we go to East Oakland to meet 10-year-old Hemer as she starts sixth grade at a new school. The pandemic contributed to increases in depression and anxiety for many young people, and some students are still struggling. In this story, we learn how California is investing new dollars in an effort to address their mental health needs.

El gerente de Operaciones de la empresa Triple A, Ramón Hemer, informó que en próximos días estarán finalizadas las obras de construcción de nuevos diques para contener las aguas estancadas y negras que provienen del municipio de Malambo, las cuales afectan el servicio de agua potable en Barranquilla en su color y olor.Explicó que el Río Magdalena al subir su nivel saca estas aguas estancadas como sucedió inicialmente en el municipio de Soledad.

Jährliche Wartung von Nord Stream 1 beginnt - mit ungewissen Folgen. Nach Hausexplosion in Hemer wird die Ursache ermittelt. EMA empfiehlt weitere Corona-Booster-Impfung für Menschen über 60. Moderation: Katrin Schmick Von WDR 5.

Der Tag in NRW: Interview mit Oliver Krischer, Minister für Umwelt, Naturschutz und Verkehr; WDR Kultursommer 2022: Moerser Blechbläser; Nachrichten des Tages im Panorama; Nach der Explosion in Hemer; Mehr Frauenpower beim Bauernverband. Moderation: Michael Brocker Von WDR 5 Heide Rasche.

Russische Oligarchen zeigen Vermögen nicht an. Musk lässt Twitter-Deal platzen. Von Michael Brocker.

Sturm auf den Präsidentenpalast in Sri Lanka. Diskussion um Anschluss für das 9-Euro-Ticket.. Von Michael Brocker.

Příjmení Hemr se vykládá ze složených německých místních jmen obsahujících část -heim. V příjmení přitom došlo ke změně -ei- ˃ -e-. Příponou -er se tvořila obyvatelská jména. Původní nositel příjmení Hemr tedy asi pocházel z nějaké obce, která měla -heim ve svém názvu. Podle Josefa Beneše bylo možná odvozeno z rodného jména Emeram. Podobu Hemr dnes používá 229 osob, druhá nejrozšířenější je varianta Hemmer, tu nosí 221 obyvatel, ovšem formu Hemer má pouze 85 nositelů.Všechny díly podcastu O původu příjmení můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Im heutigen Klicker geht es um viele Preise für engagierte Lehrkräfte, eine Studie über das Englischlernen, eine neue Höhle in Hemer und einen Jungen, der es geschafft hat, bis zum 18. Lebensjahr keinen Social-Media-Account einzurichten. Von Jana Magdanz.

Episode 149 – Truth and Proof – Part 9 – The New Testament is Reliable Welcome to Anchored by Truth brought to you by Crystal Sea Books. In John 14:6, Jesus said, “I am the way, the truth, and the life.” The goal of Anchored by Truth is to encourage everyone to grow in the Christian faith by anchoring themselves to the secure truth found in the inspired, inerrant, and infallible word of God. Script: …why are some of you saying there will be no resurrection of the dead? For if there is no resurrection of the dead, then Christ has not been raised either. And if Christ has not been raised, then all our preaching is useless, and your faith is useless. 1 Corinthians, Chapter 15, verses 12 through 14, New Living Translation ******** Hello! I’m Victoria K. Welcome to Anchored by Truth brought to you by Crystal Sea Books. As listeners who have been with us for the last several episodes know we have been working on a series that addresses Christian apologetics. We’ve called this series “Truth and Proof.” This series was inspired by Dr. Gregg Alexander who has been teaching Sunday school for more than 25 years. Several years ago Dr. Alexander developed a very similar series for his class. When we learned about it, we were so impressed we wanted everyone to have access to the wonderful work Dr. Alexander had done. And Dr. Alexander has been kind enough to join us on a few of our episodes during the series. But today we are joined by another special guest. Today on the show we have Doug Apple who is the manager of the WAVE-94 radio station in Tallahassee, Florida. Doug is an extremely faithful student of the Bible and he has thought deeply about his faith. Doug would you like to take a couple of minutes and tell us a little about yourself? DOUG: - Introductory comments - VK: Wow. 14 grandchildren! That’s such a blessing and I’m sure one of the reasons Doug has been so blessed is because of his love for – and dedication to – God’s Word. Doug is so serious about his love of scripture that he has taken upon himself to memorize entire books of the Bible including several from the New Testament. So, it’s particularly appropriate for us to have Doug here today because today on Anchored by Truth we are going to tackle one of the most important topics about the truth of Christianity – the reliability of the New Testament documents. The New Testament is the part of the Bible that tells us about Jesus’s life, death, and resurrection. DOUG: And, of course, we get the very title of our faith from Jesus. Jesus was the Christ. The term “Christ” comes from the Greek word Christos which means the “anointed one” or the “chosen one.” This is the same term as “Messiah” which came from the ancient Hebrew word “Mashiach.” So, Christianity is essentially a belief in the work and person of Christ. And while that sounds very simple to say it’s actually a truth so profound we’ll spend all eternity understanding it more thoroughly. But we certainly begin our understanding of that truth by reading the New Testament documents. As such, knowing that the New Testament is reliable and true is a fundamental part of demonstrating that the God that logic tells us must exist is, in fact, the God of the Bible. VK: Christianity depends entirely on the historical person of Jesus Christ. Otherwise Paul could not have said the verse that we heard in our opening scripture from 1 Corinthians. Notice that Paul said, “For if there is no resurrection of the dead, then Christ has not been raised either. And if Christ has not been raised, then all our preaching is useless, and your faith is useless.” The Apostle Paul stated very plainly that the Christian faith is all about Jesus. And, while there is information about the Messiah in the Old Testament, that information is prophetic. The Old Testament anticipates the arrival of Jesus. But it is in the New Testament that hear we hear about that arrival. Therefore, since the New Testament is the primary source of information about the words and works of Christ, if it is not accurate then we do not possess a first-hand account of Jesus’ claims, character, and credentials. The historical integrity of the New Testament is crucial to Christian apologetics. DOUG: Before we get too much into our discussion about why we can have confidence in the reliability of the New Testament, we should probably note that there are some people who believe that no history can be objectively known. Unfortunately, we live in a time when the past is often manipulated by the subjective desires of historians, writers, politicians, social change advocates, con artists, or others who have an agenda that is served by a revision of history. Political correctness doesn’t just affect how contemporary issues are being framed. It is also being woven into all kinds of discussions of history. Pretty much everyone who is paying attention knows that. But political correctness is not what I’m talking about here. There is a strain of thought among some elites, especially academic elites, who believe that it is impossible for us to know anything true from or about history. VK: But the kind of radical skepticism that would say that history is objectively unknowable eliminates the possibility of knowing anything at all about the past. As soon as we get anywhere close to such a radical belief all university history and classical departments evaporate – there is no source about past events that can be trusted. Such skepticism would eliminate all historical science, such as anthropology, geology, paleontology, archaeology, and forensic science because each of these depends on examining and interpreting remains or evidence from the past. Since everything not occurring now is history, such a belief system would eliminate all eyewitness testimony. Even living witnesses could only testify to what they saw at some other point in time. But if this skepticism were true their testimony would not be considered relevant, real, or accurate. On the other hand, if their testimony could be accepted while they are living, wouldn’t it also be true to say that the records they leave behind are just as credible as their testimony in the present time? DOUG: And, another question: isn’t a statement that says we can’t objectively know history an attempt at establishing an absolute and objective truth about history? The statement that “The past is not objectively knowable” is itself an objective statement about the past. Therefore, the position against the knowability of history is self-defeating. It fails the test of its own central premise. In effect, metaphorically speaking, the idea that we can’t know anything true from or about history shoots itself in the head. VK: So, let’s move on to talking about the reliability of the New Testament documents. As we have indicated without a reliable New Testament, we have no objective, historical way to know what Jesus said or did. We cannot establish whether Jesus was God, what Jesus taught, or what His followers did and taught. We must know if the sources or witnesses used by the authors were reliable, and we must show that the manuscripts were written early enough and with enough attention to detail to be accurate records of actual events. As we look at these questions, we will see that we have every reason to be confident in the accuracy of the New Testament. DOUG: So, what you’ve proposed is that the first step in establishing the historical accuracy of the New Testament is to show that the documents were written by reliable eyewitnesses of the events or their contemporaries. And the second step you mentioned is to show that the New Testament documents have been accurately transmitted from the time of their original autographs, i.e. the original documents, down from the time of their creation to our time. And contrary to what many critics believe and say, there is more evidence for the historical accuracy of the life, death, and resurrection of Christ than for any other event from the ancient world. These issues are a crucial part of the overall rational defense of Christianity. VK: So, let’s start by looking first at one of the things we just mentioned: the dating of the New Testament manuscripts. One of the things we want to determine is whether they were “early enough?” In other words, were they prepared close enough in time to the events they tell us about to be reliable? Critics of the Bible and of Christianity would have better arguments if they are able to separate the actual events from the records of those events by as much time as possible. If they can stretch out the time from the date of the event to when the event was first recorded they can argue that the New Testament writers created the events rather than reported them. This then permits them to argue that the New Testament, especially the Gospels, more than likely contains myths. This is a common assertion among scholars. The longer the time between an event and the first record made about it the more likely that embellishments will creep in. And another thing we want to determine is the question of authorship. Said differently, we want to be sure that the record writer was not too greatly removed from the event. Distance is not a problem if the writer was also an eye witness of the event, but historical records are often prepared by people who were not eye witnesses themselves. But we would still consider a record to be reliable if the writer spoke directly to an eye witness or had direct access to supporting information such as records or artifacts that corroborated key details. DOUG: So, let’s take a look at some specifics at one of the most important books of the New Testament, the book of Acts. The Gospel of Luke and the book of Acts were both written by Luke. The person to whom they were written “Theophilus”, the style, and the vocabulary indicate that they were, indeed, written by the same person. The date and authenticity of the Acts of the Apostles is crucial to the historical account of early Christianity, because if Acts was written before AD 70 then it has great historical value in informing us of the earliest Christian beliefs. AD 70 is a crucial date because that was when the famous Roman general and later emperor, Titus, destroyed Jerusalem. When Titus destroyed Jerusalem a great many Jews died and the rest were scattered. The nation of Israel disappeared in 70 AD and would not be restored for almost 2 millennia. It was ultimately reconstituted in 1948 by the allies after World War II. VK: So, if the book of Acts was written before 70 AD there’s a much better chance Luke would have been able to speak to eyewitnesses while they were still alive. And the fact that Acts was written by Luke is also crucial. We know from Paul’s letters that Luke was a companion of the Apostle Paul during many of his ministry travels. Therefore, if Acts was written by Luke, it brings us right to the apostolic circle. In other words this means Acts was written by someone who would been a close companion to those who participated in the events reported. And Luke himself was likely an eyewitness to some of the events. In other words, we have the very closest relationship of the author to the historical report. DOUG: Right. So, that is one big point about the historicity of the book of Acts. The author would have had personal knowledge of the events he recorded or he spoke to people who had personal knowledge. As to the question of the when Acts as written, the traditional date assigned to the creation of Acts is 62 AD. This means it was written before the loss of many of the eyewitnesses from the destruction of Jerusalem. It also means it was written by a contemporary of Jesus himself because Jesus died in approximately 33 AD. One person who has assigned a date for the composition of Acts to no later than 62 AD is Roman historian Colin Hemer. Hemer cites a wide range of evidence for his view. For instance, there is no mention in the book of Acts of the fall of Jerusalem. This would be an extremely unlikely omission if the fall of Jerusalem had already occurred. Acts contains no hint of the outbreak of the Jewish War which occurred in AD 66. Acts also does not mention the dramatic deterioration of relations between Romans and Jews which preceded the war. This implies it was written before that time. Moreover, there is no hint of the deterioration of Christian relations with Rome which was caused by Nero’s persecution of the Christians in the late 60s. Hemer believes that Acts was most likely composed between 60 AD and 62 AD because of these and other factors. VK: The other factors include the fact that there is no hint of the death of Jesus’ half-brother, James, at the hands of the Sanhedrin. According to the famous Jewish historian, Josephus, in his book, Antiquities, James was martyred in 62 AD. Had the martyrdom of James already occurred it is extremely unlikely that Luke would have ignored an event that important to the early church. Also, the prominence and authority of the Jewish sect called the Sadducees noted in Acts belongs to the pre-70 AD era. This indicates that Acts was written before the collapse of the Sadducees’ political cooperation with Rome. DOUG: Yes. Also, Luke doesn’t give any indication in the book of Acts that he is aware of Paul’s letters, his epistles, to the various churches in Greece and Asia. In both his gospel and in Acts Luke is very careful about getting particular details right. If Acts was written later in the first century, why wouldn’t Luke have attempted to support his historical account by citing relevant sections of the Epistles? The Epistles evidently circulated through the churches and must have become available sources because they were passed along in every generation. This silence suggests that Acts was written early during the apostolic era. Finally, the ending of the book of Acts does not continue Paul’s story. It simply stops at the end of the two year described in Acts 28, verses 30-31. VK: Those verses say “For two whole years Paul stayed there in his own rented house and welcomed all who came to see him. Boldly and without hindrance he preached the kingdom of God and taught about the Lord Jesus Christ.” DOUG: So, the fact that Acts just ends with a simple declaration of what Paul had been doing for the previous two years makes it look very much like Luke was just bringing his narrative up to date at that point. Remember, that Luke tells us that he was writing both of the books attributed to him to a man named Theophilus in order for Theophilus to “know the certainty of the things you have been taught.” In his book, The Book of Acts in the Setting of Hellenistic History, Hemer says, “It may be argued simply that Luke had brought the narrative up to date at the time of writing, the final note being added at the conclusion of the two years.” So, all of these factors tell us that the date for the composition of the book of Acts was quite likely not later than 62 AD and may have been even earlier. VK: So why have we spent so much time now focusing on demonstrating that the book of Acts is a reliable record of history. How does this fit in to our larger goal of establishing that the God that exists is the God of the Bible? DOUG: Because, if Acts is shown to be accurate history, then it brings credibility to its reports about the most basic Christian beliefs. For instance, the book of Acts contains accounts of the life, death (Acts 2:23), resurrection (Acts 2:23, 29–32), and ascension of Christ (Acts 1:9–10). It also contains the records of a number of miracles (Acts 2:22) and it gives us important contextual information that enable us to make better use of that Paul’s letters to the churches that are also important parts of the New Testament. VK: Acts also contains significant details about Jerusalem, Rome, and many other geographical areas that have been extensively substantiated by historical and archaeological research. In other words, Acts is confirmed by overwhelming evidence. Nothing like this amount of detailed confirmation exists for any other book from antiquity. This is not only a direct confirmation of the earliest Christian belief in the death and resurrection of Christ, but also, indirectly, of the Gospel record, since Luke also wrote a detailed Gospel. The evidence that we have that validates Acts confirms not only the historical accuracy of the book of Acts but also the reliability and validity of several other books of the New Testament. DOUG: Exactly. Luke’s Gospel directly parallels the Gospels of Mark and Matthew. As we’ve been talking about, the best evidence is that Acts was composed around AD 60 which places its composition only about twenty-seven years after the traditional dating of the death of Jesus. This places the writing during the lifetime of eyewitnesses to the events recorded – and as we have mentioned this enhances our confidence in the trustworthiness of what it reports. This dating of Acts does not allow time for any mythological development by persons living generations after the events. Furthermore, if Luke wrote Acts, then his “former treatise” (Acts 1:1), the Gospel of Luke, should be seen as written at an even earlier date, and, therefore, easily within the life-time of apostles and eye-witnesses who could have refuted all or part of Luke’s Gospel if he had gotten anything wrong. VK: And as we have mentioned in other episodes of Anchored by Truth we have to remember that all of the New Testament documents were being written in a world that was largely hostile to Christianity. If Luke had been creating fabrications it would have been easy for the people of the time to rebut his books and many of the people of the time had a strong motivation for doing so. The fact that Luke’s records have survived with the content they did tells us that he was reporting the truth. DOUG: So, let’s take a quick look at some of the other writings of Paul. It is widely accepted by critical and conservative scholars that 1st Corinthians was written by AD 55 or 56. This is only about a quarter century after the crucifixion. Further, in 1 Corinthians Paul speaks of “most” of the 500 eyewitnesses to the resurrection who were still alive when he wrote (15:6). This shows that was a substantial body of people at the time that Paul wrote who could confirm the central fact of the Christian faith, Christ’s resurrection from the dead. VK: And along with 1 Corinthians, 2 Corinthians and Galatians are known to be early. All three reveal a historical interest in the events of Jesus’ life and give facts that agree with the Gospels. Paul speaks of Jesus’ virgin birth (Galatians 4:4), sinless life (2 Corinthians 5:21), death on the cross (1 Corinthians 15:3); resurrection on the third day (1 Corinthians 15:4), and post-resurrection appearances (1 Corinthians 15:5-8). Paul also gives historical details about Jesus’ contemporaries, the apostles (1 Corinthians 15:5-8), including his private encounters with Peter and the apostles (Galatians 1:18-2:14). DOUG: Critics of the New Testament sometimes claim that the New Testament was not written until almost 400 years after Jesus lived – but these critics are confusing the date that the New Testament documents were written with the time at which they were compiled into the form that we most commonly see them today. We have abundant evidence that the New Testament documents were all prepared well before the end of the 1st century AD. For example, we know that the many of the books of the New Testament were widely quoted by the early church fathers starting in the late 1st century AD. Well for the early church fathers to quote the documents they had to have already been in wide circulation. VK: For instance, of the four Gospels alone there are 19,368 citations by the church fathers from the late first century on. This includes 268 by Justin Martyr who lived from 100 AD until 165 AD. There were 1017 by Clement of Alexandria who lived from approximately 155 AD to 220 AD and there were 3822 by Tertullian who lived around the same time. DOUG: And even earlier, Clement of Rome cited Matthew, John, and 1 Corinthians in AD 95-97. Ignatius referred to six Pauline Epistles in about 110 AD, and between 110 and 150 Polycarp quoted from all four Gospels, Acts, and most of Paul’s Epistles. Papias who was a companion of Polycarp quoted from the Gospel of John. This is particularly significant because Polycarp knew John personally and was a disciple of the apostle John. This argues powerfully that the Gospels were in existence before the end of the first century, while eyewitnesses (including the Apostle John) were still alive. Jose O’Callahan, a Spanish Jesuit paleographer, made headlines around the world on March 18, 1972, when he identified a manuscript fragment from the Dead Sea Scrolls, Qumran Cave 7 as a piece of the Gospel of Mark. Fragments from this cave had previously been dated between 50 BC and AD 50 which in 1972 was not typically thought of as being within the time frame for New Testament writings. Using the accepted methods of papyrology and paleography, O’Callahan compared sequences of letters with existing documents and eventually identified nine fragments as belonging to one Gospel, Acts, and a few Epistles. Some of these were dated slightly later than 50, but still extremely early. VK: Both friends and critics agreed that, if valid, O’Callahan’s conclusions revolutionize New Testament theories. If O’Callahan is correct, the implications for Christian apologetics are enormous. The Gospel of Mark must have been written within the lifetimes of the apostles and contemporaries of the events. This completely eliminates any time for mythological embellishment of the record. It must be accepted as historical. And since the manuscripts found in the Dead Sea scrolls are not originals but copies, the originals would have necessarily been written earlier. This means these parts of the New Testament would have certainly been copied and disseminated during the lives of the writers. These early dates do not allow time for myths or legends to creep into the stories about Jesus. Historians generally agree legend development takes at least two full generations. Even putting aside O’Callahan’s claims, the cumulative evidence places the New Testament documents within the first century and the lives of eyewitnesses of Jesus’s life and resurrection. DOUG: There is a growing acceptance of early New Testament dates, even among some critical scholars. Let’s take a quick look at two of them illustrate this point: former liberal archeologist William F. Albright and radical critic John A. T. Robinson. Albright wrote, “We can already say emphatically that there is no longer any solid basis for dating any book of the New Testament after about AD 80, two full generations before the date between 130 and 150 given by the more radical New Testament critics of today” (Recent Discoveries in Bible Lands, 136). Elsewhere Albright said, “In my opinion, every book of the New Testament was written by a baptized Jew between the forties and the eighties of the first century (very probably sometime between about AD 50 and 75)” (“Toward a More Conservative View,” 3). Known for his role in launching the “Death of God” movement, Robinson wrote a revolutionary book entitled Redating the New Testament. In it he determined that the New Testament books should be dated even earlier than even the most conservative scholars ever believed. Robinson places Matthew at AD 40-60, Mark at about 45-60, Luke at or before 57-60, and John at 40-65. This would mean that one or two Gospels could have been written as early as 7-10 years after the crucifixion. At the latest they were all composed within the lifetimes of eyewitnesses and contemporaries of the events who could have refuted any parts of the accounts had they been in error. VK: In short we have very strong evidence that the New Testament documents were written very close to the time of the events they record. We know that they were composed by either eyewitnesses to the events or the authors had direct access to eyewitnesses. And we have so many quotations from the original documents in the writings of the early church fathers we can be very sure that the transmission of the original texts was reliable. This sounds like a time to go to God I prayer. Today let’s listen to a prayer for our country – that God’s hand of mercy and provision would be with us now and always. ---- PRAYER FOR THE NATION (MARCUS) VK: We’d like to remind our audience that a lot of our radio episodes are linked together in series of topics so if they missed any episodes or if they just want to hear one again, all of these episodes are available on your favorite podcast app. To find them just search on “Anchored by Truth by Crystal Sea Books.” If you’d like to hear more, try out crystalseabooks.com where “We’re not perfect but our Boss is!” (Bible Quote from the New Living Translation) 1 Corinthians, Chapter 15, verses 12 through 14, New Living Translation SELECTED FACTS THAT DEMONSTRATE THE HISTORICITY OF ACTS Archaeologists at first believed Luke's implication wrong that Lystra and Derbe were in Lycaonia and Iconium was not (Acts 14:6). They based their belief on the writings of Romans such as Cicero who indicated that Iconium was in Lycaonia. Thus, archaeologists said the Book of Acts was unreliable. However, in 1910, Sir William Ramsay found a monument that showed that Iconium was a Phrygian city. Later discoveries confirm this. Evidence That Demands a Verdict - Ch. 4 p. 8 (angelfire.com) Similarly, Luke’s identifying Gallio as proconsul of Achaia in A.D. 51 has been confirmed by a discovered inscription at Delphi (18:12). His report of Claudius’ expulsion of the Jews from Rome around A.D. 49 is referred to by Suetonius (Life of Claudius, 25:4). His incidental reference to Felix as Roman procurator along with his Jewish wife Drusilla is corroborated both by both Josephus and Tacitus (24:24, cf. Ant. 20:131–43, History, 5:9, Annals, 12:54). His identification of Festus as Felix’s successor is likewise confirmed by Jospehus and Suetonius (Ant. 20:182; Claudius, 28). And his mentioning of Agrippa II and Bernice, elder sister of Drusilla and widow of Herod, is again corroborated by Jospehus (25:13, cf. Ant. 20:145). Is the Book of Acts Reliable? - Greg Boyd - ReKnew The topographical position of Iconium is clearly indicated in Acts, and the evidence of Ac has been confirmed by recent research. Was Iconium in Phrygia or in Lycaonia, and in what sense can it be said to have belonged to one ethnical division or the other? The majority of our ancient authorities (e.g. Cicero, Strabo, Pliny), writing from the point of view of Roman provincial administration, give Iconium to Lycaonia, of which geography makes it the natural capital. But Xenophon, who marched with Cyrus' expedition through Phrygia into Lycaonia, calls Iconium the last city of Phrygia. The writer of Acts 14:6 makes the same statement when he represents Paul and Barnabas as fleeing from Iconium to the cities of Lycaonia--implying that the border of Phrygia and Lycaonia passed between Iconium and Lystra, 18 miles to the South. Other ancient authorities who knew the local conditions well speak of Iconium as Phrygian until far into the Roman imperial period. At the neighboring city of Lystra (Acts 14:11), the natives used the "speech of Lycaonia." Two inscriptions in the Phrygian language found at Iconium in 1910 prove that the Phrygian language was in use there for 2 centuries after Paul's visits, and afford confirmation of the interesting topographical detail in Ac (see Jour. Hell. Stud., 1911, 189). In the apostolic period, Iconium was one of the chief cities in the southern part of the Roman province Galatia, and it probably belonged to the "Phrygian region" mentioned in Acts 16:6. The emperor Claudius conferred on it the title Claudiconium, which appears on coins of the city and on inscriptions, and was formerly taken as a proof that Claudius raised the city to the rank of a Roman colonia. It was Hadrian who raised the city to colonial rank; this is proved by its new title, Colonia Aelia Hadriana Iconiensium, and by a recently discovered inscription, which belongs to the reign of Hadrian, and which mentions the first duumvir who was appointed in the new colonia. Iconium was still a Hellenic city, but with a strong pro-Roman bias (as proved by its title "Claudian") when Paul visited it. Iconium - International Standard Bible Encyclopedia (biblestudytools.com)

El gerente de Operaciones de la Triple A, Ramón Hemer, aclaró que no se ha presentado ningún daño en la prestación del servicio de agua potable en Barranquilla y que esa empresa cumplió con el traslado de la tubería en la calle 56 con carrera 31 para facilitar la canalización del arroyo del sector.Manifestó que finalizado ese traslado a las 8 y 30 de la noche, se reinició el bombeo de agua potable.

ERF Gottesdienst mit Klinikseelsorgerin Gudrun Siebert aus der Lungenklinik in Hemer.

El gerente de Operaciones de la Triple A, Ramón Hemer, reiteró que a pesar del color que presenta, el agua que comercializa esa empresa “es potable para el consumo humano”.Insistió que la variación del color del líquido se debe a la temporada de lluvias que viene arrastrando con lagunas y caños.

Ein Clubhaus, ein Präsident und ein langes Vorstrafenregister. Ein Fall aus Hemer, ein Fall in dem die verminderte Schuldfähigkeit eine Rolle spielt. Aber war das so tatsächlich gerechtfertigt? Du entscheidest.TRIGGERWARNUNG: Diese Folge enthält Inhalte über Gewalt, Alkohol, Rechtsextremismus und Tod.Wie immer sind die Namen aller Beteiligten geändert.Und denk immer daran:Es könnte dein Nachbar sein.

Auf dem ehemaligen militärischen Übungsgelände in Hemer-Apricke befindet sich heute ein Kleinod der besonderen Art. Dank der Panzer! Heute halten Heckrinder, Schafe, Ziegen und Dülmener Pferde die Flächen offen und sorgen für ungewöhnliche Lebensräume.

Enjoy 10% off MOVA Globes with code MINUTEEARTH. Shop now on https://bit.ly/MinuteEarthGlobes All over the world, giant wave breaks appear because of underwater geology that supercharges their wave energy. LEARN MORE ************** To learn more about this topic, start your googling with these keywords: Amplitude - The distance between the crest and trough of a wave. Bathymetry - The measurement of depth of water in oceans, seas, or lakes. Nazaré Canyon - An undersea canyon just off the coast of Nazaré, Portugal, in the eastern North Atlantic Ocean. It is the largest submarine canyon in Europe, reaching depths of about 5,000 meters (16,000 ft) deep and a length of about 230 kilometers (140 mi). Plunging Breaker - Occurs when there are rapid depth changes. The crest of the wave becomes very steep, and the rear of the wave violently plunges over the front. Reef Break - A location where waves break over a reef, often amplifying them. Spilling Breaker - Occurs when the seafloor slopes gradually. As the wave becomes unstable, energy is dissipated by water spilling over the crest of the wave. Swell - a slow, regular movement of the sea in rolling waves that do not break. Wave period - The time between waves. SUPPORT MINUTEEARTH ************************** If you like what we do, you can help us!: - Become our patron: https://patreon.com/MinuteEarth - Share this video with your friends and family - Leave us a comment (we read them!) CREDITS ********* Cameron Duke | Script Writer Kate Yoshida | Narrator David Goldenberg | Director Arcadi Garcia i Rius | Illustration, Video Editing, and Animation Nathaniel Schroeder | Music MinuteEarth is produced by Neptune Studios LLC https://neptunestudios.info OUR STAFF ************ Sarah Berman • Arcadi Garcia Rius David Goldenberg • Julián Gustavo Gómez Melissa Hayes • Alex Reich • Henry Reich Peter Reich • Ever Salazar • Kate Yoshida OUR LINKS ************ Youtube | https://youtube.com/MinuteEarth TikTok | https://tiktok.com/@minuteearth Twitter | https://twitter.com/MinuteEarth Instagram | https://instagram.com/minute_earth Facebook | https://facebook.com/Minuteearth Website | https://minuteearth.com Apple Podcasts| https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/minuteearth/id649211176 REFERENCES ************** Babanin, A. V., Rogers, W. E., de Camargo, R., Doble, M., Durrant, T., Filchuk, K., Ewans, K., Hemer, M., Janssen, T., Kelly-Gerreyn, B., Machutchon, K., McComb, P., Qiao, F., Schulz, E., Skvortsov, A., Thomson, J., Vichi, M., Violante-Carvalho, N., Wang, D., & Waseda, T. (2019). Waves and Swells in High Wind and Extreme Fetches, Measurements in the Southern Ocean. Frontiers in Marine Science, 6. Retrieved from: https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2019.00361 Editor At Surfertoday.com. (2013, November 5). The canyon that makes waves. Surfertoday; SurferToday.com | The Ultimate Surfing News Website. Retrieved from: https://www.surfertoday.com/surfing/the-canyon-that-makes-waves Griffiths, L. S., & Porter, R. (2012). Focusing of surface waves by variable bathymetry. Applied Ocean Research, 34, 150–163. Retrieved from: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.apor.2011.08.004 Inman, D. (2021). Living with Coastal Change - Coastal Basics - Wave Refraction Model - Jaws, Hawaii. Ucsd.edu. Retrieved from: http://coastalchange.ucsd.edu/st3_basics/p_waverefrac.html#bathymetric_map Keating, S. (2020, January 6). The story of a wave: from wind-blown ripples to breaking on the beach. The Conversation. Retrieved from: https://theconversation.com/the-story-of-a-wave-from-wind-blown-ripples-to-breaking-on-the-beach-128458 Pedro Proença Cunha, & Margarida, M. (2015, February). The Nazaré coast, the submarine canyon and the giant waves - a synthesis. ResearchGate; Universidade de Coimbra. Retrieved from: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/275522569_The_Nazare_coast_the_submarine_canyon_and_the_giant_waves_-_a_synthesis Pinet, P. R. (2009). Invitation to oceanography (5th ed.). Jones & Bartlett Learning. The generation and propagation of ocean waves and swell. I. Wave periods and velocities | Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series A, Mathematical and Physical Sciences. (2017). Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series A, Mathematical and Physical Sciences. Retrieved from: https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rsta.1948.0005 Warner, S. (2020). What makes the world’s biggest surfable waves? The Conversation. Retrieved from: https://theconversation.com/what-makes-the-worlds-biggest-surfable-waves-150600 Warner, S. (2021). Department of Environmental Studies, Brandeis University. Personal Communication. Homepage: https://www.brandeis.edu/facultyguide/person.html?emplid=6cf46554ff6936fa51d9e22d0414e63798a5c4a1

Hemer nöd alli chli eis am Sender? Ebe. Und empfange chamer min Sender ez über Podcast und bizeli Video. Aber hä, wie ez was wo? Mir reded churz drüber. De Trailer zu: eis am Sender. Adiöö

Im heutigen Klicker geht es um den Impfstart in Hausarztpraxen, um eine kostenlose Nachhilfe-Hotline während Corona, der Mars-Helikopter Ingenuity hat die erste Nacht alleine überstanden und die Höhlen im Felsenmeer von Hemer werden jetzt vermessen.

Für was wäre Caro prominent? Wie gut war Jonas auf dem Gymnasium in Sport? Was ist eigentlich mit diesen Tannenbäumen? Diese und weitere unfassbare Leaks bietet die neue Episode! Sexy und cool, hot und relativ sehr gut! Check it out!

Geschichten aus der Gruft! Gruselig geht es zu, wenn heute ungewöhnlich oft alte Sauf- und Raufgeschichten das Geschehen dominieren. Hier bleibt kein Unterhemd trocken und keine Bierdose angestochen! Außerdem: Caro erklärt, wieso SchülerVZ besser ist als Instagram.

Würfeldrinks und Faxe zum Feiertag! Sei dabei, wenn Caro ihre Oktoberfest-X-Perience erläutert und dabei auch erklärt, warum sie sich musikalisch nur für die Gerd-Show interessiert. Drinks und Katzen, Folge 15! Ab jetzt mit 15 % mehr Gags!

Wer kennt es nicht: Du kaufst bei Aldi ein, triffst Günther Jauch und willst anschließend deine Freunde bei Sims nackt sehen. All das und noch viel mehr passiert in dieser coolen Folge, die gleichzeitig auch ein verführerisches Nachhilfe-Angebot enthält.

We go over the Brewers opening series loss against the Cubs and have the pleasure to sit down with Former Wisconsin Badgers and Pittsburgh Steelers defensive linemen Ethan Hemer. 

Listen to Father John Hemer share his first talk on Isaiah, given on Thursday, June 18th

Listen to Father John Hemer talk on the book of Amos. Recorded over two sessions on Thursday, May 28th and Thursday, June 4th.

Listen to the talk by Father John Hemer on Hosea (part 1)

Listen to Father John Hemer's second talk on Hosea, given on Thursday, June 11th.

We take a look at what the keys to the 2020 Green Bay Packers offense will be and players that need to step up in order for them to succeed. We interview former Wisconsin Badger Ben Hemer, and we introduce Ducky Jonez into the show and we talk about NASCAR for some reason.

Reisen mit Neugier im Gepäck - an Orte und in Landschaften auf der ganzen Welt, aber natürlich auch in Deutschland und in NRW. Reportagen und Gespräche zum Neuentdecken oder Wiederkennen. Diesmal: Jugendstil und Art Déco in Brüssel, NRW-Tipp: Hemer. Moderation: Carolin Courts

Ein riesiges Korallenriff in tropischem Gewässer, bei uns in NRW. Wo? In Hemer im Märkischen Kreis. Im Sauerland. Dort gab es dieses Korallenriff vor rund 380 Millionen Jahren. Autorin: Corina Wegler Von Corina Wegler- Pöttgen.

Florian Schroeder kommt mit seinem satirischen Jahresrückblick ins Parktheater, das Kinderweihnachtsdorf findet zum ersten Mal auf dem Fritz-Kühn-Platz statt und in Hemer feiert das Benefiz-Rudelsingen seine Premiere.

Die neue Orgel wird in der Bauernkirche eingeweiht, das Rudelsingen findet auf dem Alten Rathausplatz statt und Free Vivaldi sind zu Gast im Parktheater. Was sonst noch so in Iserlohn, Hemer und Letmathe los ist am Wochenende, das hört ihr im Podcast.

Im Sauerlandpark wird es ab Freitag richtig bunt: Noch bis zum 29. Oktober läuft dort zum bereits achten Mal der HerbstLichtgarten. Was sonst noch so in Iserlohn, Hemer und Letmathe los ist am Wochenende, das hört ihr im Podcast.

Was ist los in Iserlohn, Hemer und Letmathe? Wir sagen es euch.

Was ist los in Iserlohn, Hemer und Letmathe? Wir sagen es euch.

Was ist los in Iserlohn, Hemer und Letmathe? Wir sagen es euch.

Der ehemalige Militärübungsplatz Apricke bei Hemer ist ein Naturparadies. Wo früher Panzer rollten und Soldaten marschierten, grasen heute Wildpferde, Heckrinder, Ziegen und Schafe. Autorin: Corina Wegler.

Was ist los in Iserlohn, Hemer und Letmathe? Wir sagen es euch.

Wie immer kurz vor dem Wochenende die Veranstaltungstipps für Iserlohn, Letmathe und Hemer.

Die Vorschau auf das Sportwochenende in Iserlohn und Hemer für Freitag, 8. März, bis Sonntag, 10. März.

Reinhard Lörz ist leidenschaftlicher Sammler von Minox-Kameras. Über die Jahre hat er so viele Kameras, Zubehör und weitere Minox-Artikel gesammelt, dass er bei sich zuhause ein privates Minox-Museum eingerichtet hat. Es ist eine Reise durch acht Jahrzehnte Fotografie- und Spionagegeschichte! WOLL Radio hat ihn besucht.

We start the month of June with a bang! The first half of the show is a roundtable of sports talk with the Examiner's Chris "C.P." Peppas and ESPN Wisconsin's Steve Haywood. Topics include the 2014 NBA Draft lottery, the Milwaukee Bucks' prospects on drafting Andrew Wiggins, Jabari Parker, or Joel Embiid, and the Milwaukee Brewers still in the lead in the National League Central division. At 8:40, we're hoping to talk Badgers recruiting with BadgerNation's Ben Worgull. We'll break down commitments from Jon Dietzen, David Moorman, and David Pfaff on the football side of things, and the flurry of offers head coach Gary Andersen and the Wisconsin Badgers coaching staff. At 9 - we'll play our conversation with former Wisconsin Badgers walk-on Ethan Hemer as he begins his NFL journey with the Pittsburgh Steelers. He'll tell you some of the transitions from playing college football and to the pros, and where he trained in preparation for the jump to the next level. Great listen!