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I Tim. 6:1-12; II Tim. 4:7,8Sermon 06/15/2025Sermon Notes: https://www.opendoorcommunity.net/uploads/6/3/0/8/63085847/06-15-25.pdfWebSite: https://www.opendoorcommunity.net/YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/c/OpenDoorCommunityChurchAugustaFaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/OpenDoorCommunityAugustaDonations: https://www.opendoorcommunity.net/donations.html

İnsan beyni (nefsi) çok inatçı. Özellikle bir dış anlatıma karşı daha inatçıdır. Dış anlatımın iyi olması için anlatanı delice tutkuyla sevme ve çok candan güvenmek lazım ki yol aldıra bilsin. Peygamberimize tamamen inanan öğrencilerinde bazı özellikler ile ilgili sona kadar dinleyin.

Öncelikle tüm milletimizin Kurban Bayramı'nı tebrik ediyor, Hakk'a takdim edilen kurbanların ilahi mertebeye yakınlığa vesile olmasını diliyorum. Bugün eğitim sistemimizin yol açtığı ve gittikçe sonuçları ağırlaşmaya başlayan bir soruna değineceğim.

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Konuğumuz Nedret Öztokat Kılıçeri ile Flaubert ve Duygusal Eğitim üzerine konuşuyoruz.

Konuğumuz Nedret Öztokat Kılıçeri ile Flaubert ve Duygusal Eğitim üzerine konuşuyoruz. 

itim Group PLC chief financial officer Ian Hayes takes Proactive's Stephen Gunnion through the company's performance in 2024, which marked a key turning point as itim moved from loss to profit. Hayes explained how the business reached a profit before tax of £0.2 million, improving from a £1.1 million loss in 2023. According to Hayes, “Our whole focus for 2024 was to break even. So the fact that we just made a small profit is a major turning point for us.” He credited this progress to a deliberate pivot towards profitability, focusing on smaller, short-term service projects with existing customers instead of chasing larger, long-term transformations. The company, which provides a unified platform for retail transformation, has a strong customer base that includes major names such as Tesco, JCPenney, Walmart and McDonald's. Hayes highlighted four pillars of the platform—sales, pricing and promotions, supply, and optimisation—tailored to different tiers of retailers. Key contract wins for 2024 included the renewal of five-year agreements with The Entertainer and Majestic, as well as a significant new deal with Brazilian wholesaler Assai Atacadista. Hayes noted the competitiveness of the Assai deal, stating itim had beaten ten other suppliers to secure the contract. Looking ahead to 2025, Hayes described a robust pipeline, despite wider industry headwinds. Cost pressures on retailers are prompting more companies to seek out itim's solutions to improve profitability. “Retailers are now coming to us and saying, how can we transform our business?” Hayes said. Watch the full interview for insights into itim Group PLC's performance, platform strategy, and future opportunities. For more interviews and updates, visit Proactive's YouTube channel. Don't forget to like the video, subscribe to the channel, and enable notifications for future content. #itimGroup #RetailTechnology #IanHayes #RetailProfitability #FinancialResults2024 #RetailTransformation #SubscriptionRevenue #UKStocks #TechForRetail #ProactiveInvestors

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İLKE Vakfı Eğitim Politikaları Araştırma Merkezi (EPAM) tarafından hazırlanan “Eğitim İzleme Raporu 2024” raporu yayımlandı. Türkiye'deki eğitim sisteminin güncel durumunu uluslararası verilerle değerlendiren raporu İLKE Vakfı EPAM Direktörü Doç. Dr. Ayhan Öz ile konuştuk.

141:1-2 Cry for help141:1 O Lord, I call upon You; hasten to me- “The cryptic phraseology indicates urgency” Miller, 433. Call (Ps. 4:1, 3; 17:6; 88:9; 130:1) and hasten or come quickly is used in Pss. 22:19; 38:22; 40:13; 70:1, 5; 71:12.Give ear to my voice when I call to You!- Give ear is used in Ps. 55:1; 86:6; 143:1.141:2 May my prayer be counted as incense before You- “Incense and evening sacrifice come from the realm of formal worship” Longman, 458. “Incense symbolized the prayers of the saints (Rev. 5:8) and the priestly intercession accompanying their prayers on behalf of the people (Rev. 8:3-4; Exod. 30:10)” Miller, 433. “Incense is intended to present a sweet fragrance before the Lord, and so the psalmist wants his prayer similarly to please God” Longman, 458. The lifting up of my hands as the evening offering- Lifting up of hands was a common posture in prayer- Ex. 9:29; Ps. 28:2; 63:4; 134:2; I Tim. 2:8. The morning and evening offering are described in Ex. 29:38-42; 30:7-8; Num. 28:4-8. Because he mentions the evening sacrifice, BK, 893, calls this “an evening prayer for sanctification and protection.” A similar idea appears in Longman, 458.This shows that he knew that sacrifices were acceptable and longs for prayer to be just as acceptable. Portions of Scripture like Isaiah 1:10-15 are not anti-sacrifice. 141:3-7 Petition141:3 Set a guard, O LORD over my mouth- “The prayer for the worshiper himself builds on bodily images” Broyles, 492.  There were guards who waited at the temple- I Chron. 15:18, 24; II Kings 11:4-8; II Chron. 23:1-7. “He needs this strong Ally to help him guard his tongue” Laymen, 697. “Pure prayer Godward must be controlled speech manward (James 3:10-12)” Laymen, 579. “Religious ritual and moral lifestyle were to be integrally connected in ancient Israel” Broyles, 492. His first request is not judgment on his enemies but a plea that God will keep him from sin- Longman, 458. “Speech is an indicator of one's relationship to the Lord (cf. 34:13; 39:1; Prov. 13:3; 21:23; James 3:1-12)” VanGemeren, 847. The malicious intention of the speaker's enemies seems to manifest itself in vicious speech. The special emphasis here is on the speaker's prayer that he not answer them in kind, that he keep his own speech from slander and invective” Alter, 487. Faithful and Christian at Vanity Fair prayed “Turn away mine eyes from beholding vanity” Kidner, 470. Keep watch over the door of my lips- “The psalmist desires not to sin in word (34:13; 39:1; Prov. 13:3; 18:21; 21:23)” Miller, 433. Speech can do much harm- Prov. 10:6; 12:6; 22:10.141:4 Do not incline my heart to any evil thing- Matt. 6:13 More fundamental than his speech is his heart and he prays his heart will be right with God. “He knows too the dominant pull of his heart toward involvement in evil” Laymen, 697. “Whereas the psalmist prayed in Psalm 140 for deliverance from ‘evil' (see vs. 1-2), here the prayer is that he be prevented from joining the wicked in their ‘evil' (v. 4)” McCann, 1244. “This is a remarkable expression of divine control over the mind; I Sam. 16:14; I Kings 22:21-23; Ps. 119:36” Allen, 270.With men who do iniquity – “He resolves to leave their circle with its lavish hospitality (cf. 23:5)” Laymen, 697. And do not let me eat of their delicacies- “To eat of their dainties could mean to eat of their delicacies attained through wickedness, or it could suggest the strong temptation to follow the ways of those who used a false hospitality to influence him for evil (cf. Prov. 23:6-8, 20-21; Hos. 7:1-7)” Miller, 433. Prov. 4:17.

What's with the new political ad between Sara Duterte and Imee Marcos?

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• The Attitude toward the Aged • The Actions of the Aged• The Army of the Aged - Serving with wisdom, availability, & maturity - 70s, 80s, 90s, 100sSenior Adults are not viewed with respect in many places in the world. Unfortunately, that same attitude sometimes shows up in the church.  Paul wants Pastors like Titus and Timothy to embrace the senior citizens in their congregations. I Timothy 5:1-2. Paul described Timothy in three distinct ways:(1) He was relatively young - I Tim 4:12(2) He was physically weak - I Tim 5:23(3) He was spiritually fearful/timid - II Tim 1:5-7 I. Listen to the Scriptures on Senior Adults (The strength of sr adults)Lev 19:32; Exodus 20:12 (Eph 6:2-3); Deut 32:7; Psalm 37:25; Prov 16:31; Isa 46:3-4Abram & Sarai (100 & 90) - Genesis 17:15-17 - had Isaac which in Hebrew means “laughter”. Who do you use as an example today?Moses - Got God's assignment at 80 years of age. It would be a 40-year commitment.Our recent Christmas Series - Simeon & Anna - Luke 2:25-38. He was looking forward to passing on, and she was described as being “very old”. They both served the Lord without any thought of retiring from doing the Lord's work until God took them home!II. Look to the Aged for Leadership  1. Titus 2:1-2 • What Eliab was to Titus 1• Rehoboam is to Titus 2 - I Kings 12:4-11 (his lack of wisdom divided a fractured country).

Isang kwento ng pagkatalo, sakripisyo, at lihim sa buhay ni Adan, isang sugarol na nahulog sa bitag ng isang misteryosong itim na tandang na may kapangyarihang magbigay swerte sa kanyang pagsusugal. Masusubaybayan mo ang buhay ni Adan na tila nakatali sa sugal at ang kakaibang pangyayari nang makatagpo siya ng isang tandang na magdadala ng hindi inaasahang kapalaran at panganib.

In this episode, Tim sits down with longtime friend and financial advisor Dave Appleton, who brings over 40 years of experience in financial planning. Dave shares insights on the importance of long-term financial strategies, emphasizing visualization as a powerful tool for understanding complex financial concepts. He explains key principles like the rule of 72 for investment growth and the value of diversification to secure financial stability across generations. Through real-life client stories, Dave highlights how proper planning can lead to financial success and security, while short-term thinking—like what fueled the tech bubble—can be detrimental.Beyond finances, Dave and Tim explore the importance of staying active and engaged in retirement to maintain both mental and physical well-being. They discuss how early retirement without purpose can increase the risk of cognitive decline and why continuous learning, including leveraging screen time for education, can keep the mind sharp. Dave also shares how simple visualization techniques—like using sugar cubes to demonstrate financial impact—can make complex topics more accessible. Tune in for a conversation that blends financial wisdom with practical life lessons, helping you make smarter choices for a more secure and fulfilling future.About Dave AppletonDave has been assisting individuals with the planning of their Lifestyle Retirement goals. His objective is to provide individuals and business owners with the advice they need to achieve their immediate and long-term goals by offering a wide range of financial products and services through Planning Strategies Group Ltd. In 2004, Dave was awarded by the Financial Planning Standards Council of Canada (along with two other business associates), the prestigious award of "Advisor of the Year".In addition to help develop and manage a Financial Planning department for a major world-wide Life Insurance corporation, he was also one of the first individuals to set up a full service Financial Planning company in association with accountants and lawyers, this providing a one-stop service for individuals and business owners needing Financial, Estate and Tax Planning advice.—Contact Tim Sweet | Team Work Excellence: WebsiteLinkedIn: Tim SweetInstagramLinkedin: Team Work ExcellenceContact Dave Appleton: Linkedin: Dave Appleton--TranscriptDave  00:01A picture is worth 1000 words. You get good screen time. You've got 10,000 words, and the memory of a picture is a lot greater than the memory reading from a book. I'm not saying you don't remember. It's just that the picture is there and you can visualize, and if you can visualize something down the road in 10 years, five years. But the thing is, it imprints is there, but the book isn't the same as a picture as that picture. This is why this has become a lot more usable. Tim  00:33I'd like to ask you some questions. Do you consider yourself the kind of person that gets things done? Are you able to take a vision and transform that into action. Are you able to align others towards that vision and get them moving to create something truly remarkable? If any of these describe you, then you, my friend, are a leader, and this show is all about and all for you. I'm Tim Sweet. Welcome to the 53rd episode of the Sweet on Leadership podcast. Tim 1:06Welcome back, everybody. Thanks for joining us again. Here on the Sweet on Leadership podcast, I have a dear friend joining me today. I'd like to introduce you all to Dave Appleton. Dave Appleton has been a friend of our family, helping us with financial decisions. We've known each other for years. We came from the same community, but Dave means so much to the health and the wealth and the happiness of my family that it's a real pleasure that I get to introduce all of you today to this fine man. So Dave, thanks for joining us. I hope that this is a fun experience, and I'm looking forward to all the reactions we're going to get from this, because I know that the lessons and the messages that you have and what you've taught me in the past is going to resonate with a lot of people out there that are trying to improve their influence and their impact with others and their life in general. So again, I'm really excited for this one. Dave 02:01Happy for you. It's been a pleasure. Tim  02:06Okay, Dave, why don't you tell us a little bit about you and the company you run and give us a picture for what your purpose in life is. That would be great.  Dave  02:14First of all, I have been in this business for over 40 years.  Tim  02:19Yeah, wealth management and financial advisory. Dave  02:23Yeah, and insurance and I started with, years ago, I started with Manulife. And it's funny because I went with Manulife because they were focused on money products, like financial planning, and that really attracted me. Prior to that, I was in real estate for I had my own business in real estate for about 15 years. And I think when you go from one type of business to another, but they're both linked to financial, there's a lot of crossover of information that you maintain and or keep. And I think I've always been in the money side of things, because it intrigues me. Real Estate, you're helping people. Transitioned over into the financial services industry. And I say financial services insurance was not the hot topic at that time. It was more helping people with their money, retirement planning, things like that. And interestingly enough, I joined Manulife because they bought or developed a plan, a financial planning plan from California, Financial Profiles. It was called, and it was a dot matrix program. Tim 3:30Yeah, so floppy disks? Dave 3:30Well, it was a very slow process, and I to relay a story to that, I remember one time I was doing a plan for somebody, and I said, Oh, I hit the button to say, I want the whole plan. Four hours later, we finally got the plan. I actually went out for dinner and came back and it was still printing. So it shows you how things have changed, from a technology point of view. And, you know, it's interesting when you look at these things and how financial planning has become a hot topic. Before people, oh, yeah, financial planning. And there was all sorts of people that said they were financial planners. You don't want to become a product peddler, shall we say, but you want to become a financial planner, where you're looking at analyzing and helping people get reach their goals. And what financial planning does is it forces you to look at the things you want to do, where you are in life, what direction you want to go, family, everything else, and then you plan accordingly. Tim  04:23What's one or two of the most meaningful transformations you've seen families that you've helped make. Dave  04:30Most of my clients have been with me for over 25 years. And interestingly enough, when you look at where they started from and where they are now, and I'm not the magic guy, it's just that when you have the information, you can make the right decisions, or hopefully in guidance. And that's all you know, a financial planner isn't guide, shall we say, guide of going through life. And you, you provide people with information, and then they can discuss those options and choices that you they have to do or and help them along the way. Sometimes it's just a couple, then it becomes a couple and some children, and goes from there. And yeah, some of the couples I started with that had children, the children are now clients of mine too. So yeah, it's an ongoing, it's an ongoing business. And I like that, because I think, and that's the teacher in me, because I taught a couple of years. So yeah. Tim  05:20You know your client set is really interesting, because you've been with some of them from the very beginning all the way through to the very end and you know, for us, and we've been clients of yours for years after we were introduced by a good friend, and you spend your days, you have the focus to spend your days looking at what options are out there, what movements are out there? What needs to be done keeping an eye on that aspect of my and my wife's life, you're calling me and saying, Hey, this is happening. This is going on. We need to move something around, or we need to plan for something in the future. And so you're able to devote your time to keeping an eye on things for people where they may not have the time or the expertise to keep that that attention as high as it needs to be. My clients, even this week, when they're facing challenges of leadership and team, they may never have dealt with that challenge before. They're not an expert at getting out of that issue. I deal with it 30 times a year, and so I specialize in some of the issues that they call me in for If your faucet is leaking, you call a plumber, right? You don't call the local baker or something. That's what I notice for sure. Do you think captures it? Dave  06:32As a planner, I'm not a chartered accountant, I'm not a lawyer, but I think the people that are in need of financial advice are the business owners, the self employed and people that have family situations and that getting the right advice is so important when you're planning for your future. And I think that's the problem. Is most people don't think far enough ahead. They think ahead, but they don't they think about next year, but they don't think about five years, ten years, and where am I going to be and making a big financial plan when you're 30 years old. I stopped doing the big, complex financial plans because there's too many changes between age 40 and 60 in retirement years or 30 and and 50. And you can do a plan, but it doesn't have to be a complex plan. Yeah, and I think that's the key is you gotta, you just gotta have a direction and understand things, understand terminology. What's an RSP, what's a RIF? These are things that we I think every business has their own acronyms. What's your GDS ratio? People say GDS, well, gross debt service ratio, and then that's how they qualify you for a mortgage. Every industry has these little short forms in that, like here, in ours, we have the riff, we have the list, and people look at you, and you got to be careful, as an advisor, not to utilize these term, this terminology, without explaining what it is, because if you say it and they don't understand it, they're not listening from there on. Tim  08:00So that's that brings us to a really interesting point, because, you know, again, I consider you one of my close friends now at this point. And for those of you that can't pick this up in Dave's voice, because you sound spry and youthful, and you are, you know, you're the same age as my dad. You'll have a big birthday coming up this year, right? And when we talk on the phone or whatever, to me, age is irrelevant. It's trust and respect and mutual interest in the other person's well being and all of those things that kind of come into play. And a big part of that for us, Dave has been that you come to the house when we need to be thinking a certain way. You keep us on a plan and on a track, and you help us see things differently. You help us consider all of our options. You put everything on the table. And you do this in such a personal way, because one of your one of your habits, is to always be doing this in really close proximity. It's not something that's kept at a distance. It's very intimate. And we're having coffee and we're sitting around the table, and it's… Dave  09:08Tim, I'll interrupt you there. That's why I come to your house for a free cup of coffee. There you go.  Tim  09:12There you go. Free cup of coffee. Oh, I hope our coffee is all right. But when you think about that, and you think about the value that you can bring to somebody by having them get out of their bubble and thinking long term, right? That's one of the biggest benefits that you've given us, is allowing us to take a much longer view. And in the middle of COVID, when things are a little bit hot, rational outside perspective, focus on the larger picture here. Don't get too bent about the little moves. What kind of problems in the world or with families are associated with that thinking too close, thinking too much in the short term. Dave  09:50I'll give you a good example, in the tech bubble. When it was back in the 2000s, that tech bubble we talk about it, tech stocks were just i. Everybody wanted to be in tech. And I had, I think I might have, might have told you this before, I had a client who was a GIC client, and we finally got him involved in some insurance company segregated funds, which are like mutual funds, because of the guarantees that they provide. That was a big step for him. And I always remember he was there for years, and when the tech market was going crazy, he says, oh, we were making like 16% in on our on his investments, and he wanted to move because his neighbor next door was in tech, and he was making 24% so he moved all his money into tech. I didn't do it. I said, I think you're crazy. And as we know, the tech market went from $1 to 20 cents, in some cases, some of those stocks, and it was a short term thinking, talking about long term, short term. One thing if people can remember, the one thing if they can remember, is the rule of 72 and the rule of 72 is, if you take 72 divided by the interest rate that you earn on your investment, that's how long it takes your money to double. So if I get 10% as an example, it's going to double in 7.2 years. Yeah, if I get 5% Oh, guess what? Now it's double the time. If I get 2% I get, Oh, here you go, the banks give me 2% of my on my savings account. It's going to take your money 30 plus years to double at 2% and we're only talking a difference of, Oh, I get 7% that's 10 years. I'm going to use 8% as an example. So every nine years, my money doubles. So if I put in $10,000.09 years later, and I get 9% I get nine years, my might becomes $28,000, it's the next nine years with 20 becomes 40, and then 80, it's a doubling of the doubling. And I think that's what people forget, is it's, that's the long term thinking. And if you can, you don't need 50% returns. You don't need 40% because now you gotta add in the one thing that really affects everything is the risk factor. Yeah, okay, I got a picture in my office, and it's actually, I think it's down Pebble Beach. It's the one where they shoot the golf ball the holes across the ocean. There Was You gotta get it across, and the bottom of it is risk. I'm looking at it now, and you look at these things, you think, oh, yeah, because people don't sometimes look at the risk side. I'm not saying people don't make more money in short term, but don't put all your money.  Tim  12:34I think there's a crossover there to life, and that is in terms of Jen and I, when it comes to either finances or what we do more broadly, in the things we choose to engage in, you want to have things in your life that are very solid, that are foundational, that give you that low or or controlled risk environment, so that you have bandwidth to take some risks in other areas of your life. So you know, when it comes to investment, I have a portion of my portfolio that is in startup companies and things which are a little higher risk, but the stability of my long term investments gives me the ability to play over in those spaces without feeling overly exposed, right? It gives me a little bit of freedom. And it's the same thing that financial stability that we've created with you, allows me to take the risks that are associated with being an entrepreneur and being a business owner and investing in my business and making plays in my business, which other people might find very scary that don't want to take those risks, and so balancing that kind of net risk is part of that control part of our life that allows us to then be free and creative over in other parts of our life where we need to be free and creative. Dave  13:59Yeah, I think you have to ask yourself, Where did you go through life? You got to say, okay, is my investment an investment, or is my investment a gamble? And when it becomes a gamble, the risk factor goes up considerably. We all do this, but you don't do it with 100% or 80%, 50% of your money. You want to play the game. As I always tell people, you want to play the stock market. You take some money and go play it. It becomes a gamble when you're taking I gotta double my money overnight. I'm gonna bet this one horse, and he's gonna. It's a hot tip. Tim  14:31Just this past week, I used the phrase again when I was doing some career work with an executive. We were talking about getting stuck in waiting for someone else to promote you, hoping that somebody notices you. That, to me, is a gamble, right? That you're hoping that other people are going to do something in the same way, that if you're not enjoying your job and you jump and you don't know what you're moving into, or you're not leaving with a feeling of success from wherever you jumped off. You're playing the career lottery, and longer term thinking says we have to slow some things down. We have to really analyze what all of the inputs are and then make the best possible strategic moves to lower the risk overall. It doesn't mean you can't do exciting things. It doesn't mean you can't take risks, but you do it with as much data and as much controlled risk as possible, I think there's great lessons that transfer over to how we think about the game of money and investment and financial literacy and all of those things, when we start to apply those same lessons to our life. Dave  15:37Yeah, and I think there's been a lot of stuff written books and that on people that win the lotteries, yeah, and you look at it and you say, a lot of those people don't have the money in five years. They win big money, and they don't do the planning. They don't, a million dollars. You can't retire on a million dollars. As a kid, I used to watch the program The Millionaire on TV, and a million dollars, back 40 years ago, was a lot of money. I had a client that they inherited $900,000 and of course, one year, if you can believe it, they spent $100,000 in travel costs. They started to listen to me because I said, Well, you're just going to burn it up because you can't expect to double your money replace that type of usage in one year. Hey, you want to have a travel budget, that's fine, but stick to the budget. I mean, I always like to tell people you want to, we like cruising. And you know, when you do it, they got six month cruises. Those cruises are $200,000 people buy those tickets, but those are people that have a lot more. And 200,000 is probably like 20,000 for the average person. They use that money because they're going to, obviously, they're going to be out traveling around, doing spending, and they're not just spending 200,000 on the cruise those cruise ships sell out. But I look at cost of living things like that, we're going to go through this with the tariffs and everything. I think this is going to cause a great wake up call for a lot of people. Yeah, they're going to have to start looking at the deals that are out there. You know, are you going to go out and buy oranges if they're going to cost you 10 bucks a pound or whatever? I don't think so. So these are things that people have to start looking at. Investing money. I'm going to say, Well, okay, don't tell me. I'm going in for lower risk. I'm going to invest in my GIC. Well, that's a risk. Yeah, right away. It's a risk because the risk is you're going to run out of money, yeah, because you can't survive on a 2% rate of return when inflation is three. And you can't survive if you're 40 years old. Putting into GICs, the key, I think, to any investing is diversification, and diversification simply means that I got my money all over the world. You've got a whole blend. Don't get into the risky diversifications.  Tim  17:53Yes, I think it's a great segue into thinking about the real risk of decisions. And again, this is one perspective I'd love to ask you about right now. One thing that we know is happening is perhaps people invested and are able to retire right now. And so you and I had lots of talks around retire at 60 or retire at 65 and we're seeing lots of strong data now coming out about the increased dementia risk when people are bored and when they're not active and feeling useful, even having suitable amounts of stress, and definitely a notion of having purpose and a community and people that hang around is really important. And taking that decision that this is when people retire, decision, this is what we should do. This is what society says we, when we should put ourselves out to pasture. That's never been your game. For the people that are out there listening. Drop that knowledge on them. Drop what you told me about the thought of staying sharp, challenging yourself to help other people.  Dave  18:59I think working and keeping I'm not saying it's going to prevent dementia, but it forces you to remember things. It forces you to be active, forces you to interact. And I think the highest risk retirees, if you can believe it, are the police and firemen. Because they have a high, high stress job, they retire, and they sit retire, and they sit at home, watch TV and bang, and the mind goes, I'll be working on the day I die, as I said, and I don't mind that, because you feel you're interacting, you're you're alive. Let's put it this way, you see at Home Depot, you see all these people that are retired and they're working there. When you take an Uber, I like taking an Uber because you're talking to people that are, yeah, they're working and everything you're getting life stories from these people, yeah, really interesting to hear the life stories of different people. Tim  19:49Any year I have clients, probably three to five a year are people that are on to second careers. They're 60-65 or older. They've retired. And it's hasn't worked for them. They're starting businesses. They're entering into consulting. Often the story is that they finished working when they were told they should finish working, when they were prepared to finish working, and they're bored. My clients are primarily very driven people. They're leaders of organizations. They're people that are not satisfied with kind of mailing it in and taking it as it comes. And you're not going to suddenly become somebody who is going to be satisfied with a boring existence or a purposeless existence after you retire. And so pay attention to who you are now, there are things that people misidentify as, stuff that'll never change when it actually can change, and there's things that people think will change when it actually won't change, for instance, your personality or your drive, and in some way, shape or form, you're not going to suddenly change who you are, right? Some of those things are pretty baked in. We've come quite a ways here. We've talked about the lessons that we can capture from long term thinking. We have talked about how important it is to think this way, Assuredly when it comes to our wealth and when it comes to life and planning and family, what do you want people to challenge themselves to do? After listening to this. Dave  21:25You got a plan around what they have. What is your lifestyle? What is your family situation? Do you have kids? Do you care about your grandkids? Are these factors so we put away 150 bucks a month for the grandkids when they hit age 60 or 65 there's a half a million dollars in access to cash flow. And you know, there's different things, you know, you say, oh, inflation, Oh, that's too much money. Tim 21:49150, bucks a month is too much. Dave 21:50It's not too much more than 10 bucks or a cup of coffee every day. It's 300 bucks a month, right there. If you don't do that, how much you're going to have when the kids hit 65 you can save money, and if you're willing to adapt, I'm not going to buy steak every day. Well, I'll buy it if it's on sale once in a while, but I don't think everybody should have steak every day anyway, so it's not good for your body.  Tim  22:14So you help people plan from a financial perspective. I help them plan from a career perspective. I think it's always hilarious that when I ask somebody they've spent more time planning one vacation or buying one car than they've ever put into where are they going in this life, making decisions, looking at what we're starting with, and mobilizing the assets we've got and the choices we can make towards the future that we want to have. Dave  22:44You're a good example, Tim, you were a chef. You did things and you changed. You've changed careers, and you were good, but then you say, Do I want to do this for the rest of my life? And you made a change, and I made a change. I taught for a couple of years, and I made a change. If people look ahead and say, Okay, I gotta, I gotta change, make a change in my direction, because otherwise, if I keep going this way, I'm going to fall off the cliff.  Tim  23:08Yeah, yeah. Or somebody else can decide when I fall off the cliff.  Dave  23:12Well, as I've said to you, and other people say, I'll live to, I want to live to 125 because I want to see them, uh, grow up. But, yeah, that's not going to happen. But it's think that way. Maybe it does.  Tim  23:22Yeah, and some people start with more privilege than others, or better situations than others. But wherever you're starting, having a plan and being intentional versus leaving it up to chance, you'll do better off regardless of your starting position. We do this little game here where we play a hopscotch game between guests. In a previous episode, we had Jared Vandermeer, who was a social media expert, join us, and he lobbed a question, which we're going to play for you now that I'd like you to respond to. Jared  23:52Let's talk screen time. I challenge you to look at your screen time on your phone, if you're comfortable, share your screen time with the audience and then let us know what you're doing to manage it, if anything, at this current time. Dave  24:05I, first of all, I probably don't know my screen time because I use my phone what's changed, and I'm not making excuses. This is, this is my diary, you might say, and everything in it, because I… Tim  24:17Yeah, same thing. It's our office on our hip.  Dave  24:21It's a tool. Yeah, it's not. Now, I would probably say, I we talk screen time. I'd like to say, Okay, let's What's your screen time in front of that TV? Yes, to me, it's true screen time. And yeah, I say there's people that spend hours, an hour in front of a TV and watching, what do they watch? Nothing. Oh, I'm going to watch the news, their news crazy or whatever. And I watch TV, but what I really enjoy is, if you can learn, even my grandkids like sitting there watching a cartoon is one thing. Sitting there and watching a program that is a learning, use it as a learning tool. The Smithsonian on TV is free use now, and the history and things like, that's what. To learn. That's good screen time. Yeah, okay, that's like reading it. That's a video book, almost, because you're seeing history and actual photos and things like that. That's good screen time watching some movie. I know people that they're movie buffs, and they go, that's all they watch. And I think you gotta differentiate. There's nothing wrong with screen time, we see it now how it's come into the educational system. The kids can watch it, but it's not watching cartoons. It's a learning tool.  Tim  25:29Is there quality screen time versus something that's keeping you from investing that time in better ways? We should be a little more discerning when we say screen time to are there things that can help us grow? So I love that answer, Dave. Dave  25:46Yeah, I think it's the old adage, like a picture's worth 1000 words. You get good screen time. You've got 10,000 words, and the memory of a picture is a lot greater than the memory reading from a book. I'm not saying you don't remember. It's just that the picture is there and you can visualize, and if you can visualize something down the road in 10 years, five years. I mean, I can, like I said to you earlier, I remember that movie The Millionaire, and I can, you can almost picture some of the old TV. And I can't remember the guy's name or what. But the thing is, it imprints, is there, but the book isn't the same as a picture as that picture. This is why this has become a lot more usable. Problem is they've let the use of this not why they ban it in schools. Is because the kids are saying, well, I'm texting out Sally over there in the other side of the room, and we're going back and forth and things like that. That's not the intended use. Whereas, if they said go into Google this and Google dinosaurs, will say, you know, if you see, you know, a video on dinosaurs and how they lived and things like that, it sinks in. It's an impression that kids suddenly say, Oh yeah, I see that pterodactyl. And now I know what the pterodactyl is. My kids, my grandkids, when they you know, we go to the drunk Heller, and they know the names of the dinosaurs, and they're six years old, for crying out love, if you can bring that type of screen time in early ages, it really helps them down the road in terms of reading and things like that.  Tim  27:17In the 15th century, intellectuals and religious leaders were fearful that, because of the printing press, books would overload the population with information and ideas. And there was a scientist called Conrad Gessner. He lived around 1550 in there. He warned that the flood of information was going to be confusing and harmful coming from books that most people couldn't handle it. And we have to think of the quality of information that are pulling in the intended use. And so we have to, you know, get really chunky on what's the what is the good use of this tool, this new technology, and what is the harmful use, and don't confuse and conflate the two. And make sure that we're being pretty honest when we consider these things. Dave  28:08Am I going to read a book about dinosaurs, or am I going to show pictures of dinosaurs and talk about it, okay? And this is one thing people should think about. Talk about visualization. One sugar cube is roughly four grams. The number of sugar cubes on different things. The highest one was the Tim Hortons candy cane hot chocolate.  Tim  28:28Yeah, how many sugar cubes?  Dave 28:3116Tim 28:3116?Dave 28:32In one cup. Tim 28:33Yeah, so that's… Dave  28:3364.Tim 28:3364 grams… that's  a quarter of a cup. So you don't, are you gonna put a, would you sit down with a spoon or a straw and drink a quarter cup of sugar? Probably not. Dave  28:46But, and so when I look at when I look at when I go, if I go shopping, and I look at the gram, because being diabetic, you gotta see how much is the sugar. I mean, I can visualize when I say what it says, 16 grams of sugar. I say, hold it. Like one cookie is 16 grams of sugar. It's like a muffin is 30 grams of sugar. You say, What is 30 grams? I can tell you what 30 grams is, it's seven and a half sugar cubes. I say, Oh, crap, I can't eat that.  Tim  29:11You're gonna be a lot better off translate Dave  29:13Things that sort of, you can remember so to speak. Tim  29:16Yeah, yeah. We used to say speak in people's currency, because working with, if I'm working with one of my very first regional management jobs with was with a large scale food manufacturer, and I would be talking about waste, and if you're talking in dollars and cents, that didn't mean a lot to people on the line. But if I said we're throwing out the equivalent of two dump trucks full of dough every week. That's what we're after. That's what we're chasing. And that meant something to them, because they could visualize a dump truck full of dough. Okay, Dave, last question, what would be something in life that you would be one business that you would be just curious about asking a stranger, that you could get some out of the box thinking with something you're interested in related to life or work or whatnot. What would you ask somebody? What would be a question that would be on your mind? Dave  30:14What are your goals in life here that you want to achieve? Because that determines what road you go down, that's your road map. What is your goal in life? What's the most important thing in life that you feel is something you would want to do? You got to be able to visualize things that comes to planning and everything else you know. And if you can do that, if you apply that same concept in your life and financial and everything else, if you know what the goal is, the quality falls into place, that's the philosophy of life.  Tim  30:43Well thanks very much for spending this time with me, Dave. Thank you so much for listening to Sweet on Leadership. If you found today's podcast valuable, consider visiting our website and signing up for the companion newsletter. You can find the link in the show notes. If, like us, you think it's important to bring new ideas and skills into the practice of leadership, please give us a positive rating and review on Apple podcasts. This helps us spread the word to other committed leaders, and you can spread the word too by sharing this with your friends, teams and colleagues. Thanks again for listening, and be sure to tune in two weeks time for another episode of Sweet on Leadership. In the meantime, I'm your host. Tim Sweet, encouraging you to keep on leading.

Hem Avustralya'da hem de Türkiye'de eğitim görmüş Neslişah, Kaan ve Yusuf, iki ülke arasındaki eğitim, kültür ve fırsatları SBS Türkçe için değerlendirdi.

How structure defines one's values and why this is the essence of Torah.

Günümüzün karmaşık sosyal ve ekonomik sorunları, yenilikçi ve sürdürülebilir çözümleri vazgeçilmez kılar. Bu noktada sosyal girişimcilik, toplum için anlamlı ve olumlu değişimler yaratmayı amaçlayan bir girişim modeli olarak ön plana çıkar ancak sosyal girişimciler için yalnız hedef belirlemek yeterli olmaz. Fikirlerini hayata geçirirken bilgi, finansman ve yönetim konuları da sürecin önemli bir kısmını oluşturur. Peki, sosyal girişimciler, hedefe giden yolda nasıl donanımlı hale gelebilir? Sosyal girişimcilik ekosisteminde, eğitim ve destek programlarının rolü nedir? Gelin, podcast'imizin bu bölümünde, sosyal girişimcilikte eğitim ve destek programlarının oynadığı rolü derinlemesine inceleyelim.

Rom 7:13-25 I Cor 15:9 Eph 3:8 I Tim 1:15

EĞİTİM DÜNYASI

Betting is Assur?!? Rav Ovadia on buying lottery tix?! Don't use rat oil!! From shul straight to beis… Rav Ephraim ma'ase Setting fixed times (Kove'a itim)!? Halacha is IKAR!!!

Bakan Tekin'in “12 yıl çok uzun” açıklamalarının ardından düzenlenen çalıştayda, zorunlu lise eğitiminin kaldırılması istendi. Beyaz Saray'ın sosyal medya hesabında Trump'ı "kral" olarak resmeden bir dergi kapağı paylaşıldı. Bu bölüm Enpara.com hakkında reklam içermektedir. Bugün gün sonuna kadar geçerli %0 faizli 50.000 TL'ye varan ihtiyaç kredisi fırsatı, henüz Türkiye'nin ilk şubesiz dijital bankacılık uygulaması olan ömür boyu masrafsız Enpara.com ile tanışmamış Aposto okurlarını bekliyor. Üstelik dosya masrafı yok. Buradan Enparalı olabilirsiniz. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"O que ANDA NA RETIDÃO TEME AO SENHOR, mas o que se desvia de SEUS CAMINHOS O DESPREZA." Provérbios 14:2"HORRENDA COISA É CAIR NAS MÃOS DO DEUS VIVO." Hebreus 10:29-31"Ora, o fim do Mandamento é o amor de um coração puro, e de uma boa consciência, e de uma fé não fingida." I Timóteo 1:5"Conservando a FÉ, e a BOA CONSCIÊNCIA, a qual alguns, REJEITANDO, FIZERAM NAUFRÁGIO NA FÉ. E entre esses foram Himeneu e Alexandre, os quais entreguei a Satanás, para que aprendam a não BLASFEMAR." I Timóteo 1:19-20

Aposto ve Akbank işbirliğinde, Itır Erhart'ın hazırlayıp sunduğu Sürdürülebilirlik Hepimiz İçin podcast serisi sürdürülebilirliğin hayatın farklı alanlarını nasıl dönüştürdüğünü uzmanlar ve sektör liderleri ile beraber inceliyor, konuklarımızın kişisel hikayelerinde sürdürülebilirliğin nasıl bir yer tuttuğunu masaya yatırıyor. Bu bölümün konuğu Burcu Meltem Arık. Itır Erhart ve Burcu Meltem Arık bu bölümde kuş gözlemleme ile başlayan ve eğitimde sürdürülebilir olmak ile devam eden bir sohbete giriyorlar. Akbank'ın sürdürülebilirlik adına gerçekleştirdiği çalışmaları daha yakından incelemek için buraya tıklayabilirsiniz. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A Song of Ascents- “The pilgrimage began in ‘Kedar' (120:5); it ends in the Lord's house wherein the pilgrims ‘bless the Lord' (2) and He blesses them (3)'” Motyer, 576. This “forms a magnificent conclusion to this collection of psalms” VanGemeren, 817. It is “a brief word of departure as they ready themselves to return to their homes in the surrounding countryside” NICOT, 940. 134:1 Behold, bless the LORD, all servants of the LORD- Allen says, 216, Behold “is here uniquely with an imperative” and he translates this Come. Ps. 124:6 The word bless is used in each of these verses. In the first two verses servants are blessing the LORD but in vs. 3 the LORD is blessing us. “The Hebrew root that the NRSV regularly translates as ‘bless' originally meant more literally ‘to kneel,' as in paying homage to a superior (see above on Ps. 95:6; see also Pss. 16:7; 26:12; 34:1; 63:4; 103:1-2; 115:18; 135:19-20; 145:1, 10)” McCann, 1217.In our attitude to God, bless means “to praise, thank, and glorify God” Miller, 416. The NIV translates 134:1-2 praise and 134:3 bless. This obscures the fact that all the verses use the same Hebrew word. “Servants could apply to the whole nation in a different context, but here refers to those officiants who stand to minister (Ps. 135:1-2; Deut. 10:8) day and night (I Chron. 9:33) at the temple. By night is a plural in Hebrew and probably is to be taken in the distributive sense of ‘night after night'” Miller, 416-417.   The first step of the LORD blessing us originally is left out. “But the exchange is quite unequal: to bless God is to acknowledge gratefully what He is; but to bless man, God must make of him what he is not, give him what he has not” Kidner, 454.Who serve by night in the house of the LORD- 122:1-2. I Chron. 23:26, 30. Serve is literally stand here- Ps. 135:1-2; Deut. 10:8; 18:7; I Chron. 23:30. Exodus 12:42; Isaiah 30:29 Passover seems to have been celebrated at night. God, our Keeper, neither slumbers nor sleeps- Ps. 121:4- so this may be a wish that He is praised continually at the temple- Broyles, 475. “Evening duties included keeping the lampstand and the sacrifices burning as well as guarding the gates (Ex. 27:21; Lev. 6:9; I Chr. 9:22-27)” Longman, 441. “Later Jewish tradition associates nocturnal services with the Feast of Tabernacles, the ceremony of water libation during the nights of the festival (Cf. Mishnah, Sukk. 5:4)” Allen, 218. 134:2 Lift up your hands to the sanctuary- Ex. 9:29; I Kings 8:30; Ps. 28:2; 63:4; I Tim. 2:8. Sanctuary is a single word and may refer to worshiping in holiness or to the holy place, sanctuary- Kidner, 454. And bless the LORD 134:3 May the LORD bless you from Zion- Lev. 9:22-23; Num. 6:24-26; Ps. 128:5-6. The God who made everything dwells in a special way in Zion and sends His blessings from there. “Like His commandment, his blessing is not ‘far off'; not ‘in heaven' nor ‘beyond the sea,' but ‘every near you' (Deut. 30:11-14; Rom. 10:6ff)” Kidner, 454. “Dynamic potential is given to those who give Yahweh since acknowledgment of His power…He generously shares with His devoted followers from His own resources of omnipotence so that abundant life may be theirs: Allen, 218. He who made heaven and earth- Ps. 115:15; 121:2; 124:8; 146:6 He is LORD of all. The Creator of all “makes Himself known in historical relationships that are marked by particular people and particular places” Broyles, 475. Jesus and Psalm 134Luke 24:50-53Eph. 1:3

NSW ve Victoria Cumartesi Türkçe Okullarında yeni eğitim dönemi başladı. Bu yıl Queensland'da da bir Cumartesi Türkçe Okulu açıldı.

“Birlikte”yiz serisinde EGED Üyesi Moderatörümüz Ümmü Seyrek ile farklı örgütleri kulaklarınıza taşımaya devam ediyoruz. Haydi kulaklıklarımızı takalım, konuklarımız Fatih Fethi Aksoy ve Meliha Bilge eşliğinde Çiğdem Eğitim, Çevre ve Dayanışma Derneğini tanıyalım. Çiğdem Eğitim, Çevre ve Dayanışma Derneği faaliyetlerini, Derneğin engellilik temaslarını, EGED Çevre ve Sıfır Atık Politika Belgesi'ni konuşalım.

Perspektif'in yeni bölümünde ekonomist Güldem Atabay bütçe verilerini, köprü ve otoyollara gelen zamları, özel okul fiyatlarını ve iharacat verileri üzerinden otomotiv sektörünün durumunu değerlendirdi. Atabay son olarak, Merkez Bankası'nın önümüzdeki hafta gerçekleşecek olan PPK toplantısına dair beklentilerini aktardı.

A useful device in case-law literature is sometimes called “citing the minimal case”. The idea is to demonstrate the application of the law in a situation of minor significance.  By implication then the reader understands that this law would surely apply in principle to any situation of greater importance.  The purpose of this device is to efficiently delineate the scope of a law without exhaustively listing every potential instance of application.  A classic example would be Paul's exposition of the ox & his “wages” (I Tim 5:27-28).  His point here: If the farmer is morally obligated to feed his working livestock then those who labor in the ministry are certainly worthy of the church's support.     In the context of ‘wisdom literature' a similar device is featured in our text. In calling the student of wisdom to integrity and righteousness in the context of romantic relationships and sexual temptation, Solomon is citing “the most difficult case” to illustrate the sufficiency of wisdom.  Our passage is a proclamation that godly instruction is effective to guide and guard what might otherwise be the most obstinate student facing the greatest of temptations. Sexual temptations are a significant test of wisdom.  In the warnings against adultery in chapters 5 through 7 we consider situations where wisdom is often disregarded and consequences of doing so are most devastating

“Birlikte”yiz serisi üçüncü bölüme Şiddetsizlik Eğitim ve Araştırma Derneğinden Pelin Erdoğan ve Tolga Kızılay konuk oluyor. Ümmü Seyrek eşliğinde bölümde Şiddetsizlik Eğitim ve Araştırma Derneğini tanıyor, şiddetsiz örgütlenme, şiddetsiz kampanya, örgüt içi esenlik ve EGED ile Şiddetsizlik Merkezi iş birliklerini konuşuyoruz.

Alamin ang kuwento ng pananampalataya ng ilang sikat na personalidad na deboto ng Mahal na Poong Nazareno!

Did we celebrate Christmas with/ singularity, simplicity, and sincerity, focusing on our Savior? Let's evaluate how we did so we get it right.Long before we met Luke, we see in the First Books of the Bible, aka The Five Books of Moses, the essential need for credible witnesses to confirm God's Word and, therefore, God's will. The number one goal of the Bible is to discover what is and isn't true. Incredible witnesses, yes, but more than that, they are credible witnesses! • Deut. 19:15-16; Numbers 35:30; Matthew 18:15-16; John 8:12-18; Acts 10:35-43; II Cor. 13:11; I Tim. 5:17-19; I John 5:6-12; Rev. 11 - Two olive trees / Two lampstands Luke & Matthew confirm the Christmas Truth over and over again with credible witnesses - with character witnesses.I. The Two or More Witnesses of Christmas - 1. Zechariah & Elizabeth 2. Mary & Joseph - 3. Multiple Shepherds - 4. Multiple Magi - 5. Simeon & Anna - dealt with devotion, with death, “If a man dies will he live again?”; last week we ended the Lord's Supper with Matthew 26:29 (Jesus was emphatically saying to His disciples, “See you on the other side”)II. The Obedience of Faith of Mary & Joseph - 2:21-24III. The Witness/Testimony of Simeon - 2:25-34 1. The Credibility of Simeon (4) a. He was righteous, devout, and was waiting in the consolation of Israel, and the Holy Spirit was upon him - 2. The Commitment of Simeon - “waiting for the consolation” - Reminds me of I Thess 1:8-10 3. The Conviction of Simeon - Holy Spirit revealed to him a. He would not see death until he saw the Lord's Christ - b. Like Jesus & Paul - Simeon wasn't afraid of death - Are you • John 14:1-3; 17:1-5: I Cor. 15 (no more sting in death); II Cor. 5:6-8; Phil. 1:21-24; II Tim. 4:6-8; Rev. 12:11 c. Simeon blesses God - v. 28 d. Simeon “blesses” them - vv. 34-35 4. The Commission w/in Simeon's Prophecy - One of the evidences of the Spirit speaking through Simeon is that he quotes the prophecy of Gentile inclusion “a light to the nations” (something Luke does frequently)(1) This Child is appointed for the fall and rising of many in Israel - • Who fell? • Who rose?(2) And for a sign that is opposed -(3) (And a sword will pierce through your own soul also) - “so that thoughts from many hearts may be revealed” • Some 30-plus years later Luke tells us of another heart that was pierced (Simeon didn't know this) and that is the heart of Jesus Himself • Triumphal Entry context for 2 passages depicting the rise and fall of Israel(1) Luke 19:37-48 - Jesus weeps over a nation, over a city, over the holy city (2) Matthew 21:33-46 (from Psalm 118; also quoted in Acts 4:11)From the Cradle to the Cross - We will meet Anna next week!

IPI Medyada İnovasyon podcast serisinin 3. bölümü yayında! Medyada İnovasyon serisinin bu bölümünde Uraz Kaspar'ın konuğu gazeteci, iletişim akademisyeni ve aynı zamanda Türkiye Gazeteciler Sendikası (TGS) Akademi eğitim koordinatörü Orhan Şener Deliormanlı. Gazetecilerin kariyerlerini inovatif araçlarla güçlendirmesi, geleneksel gazetecilik kaslarının günümüzdeki karşılıkları gibi konuların konuşulduğu bölümde; geleneksel dönemden gelen gazetecilerle yeni nesil gazeteci-içerik üreticilerinin sektörel konumlanmaları ve ihtiyaçlarından da bahsedildi. Bölümde değinilen konu başlıklarından bazılarını şöyle özetleyebiliriz: Medyada yaratıcı yıkım kavramı Toplumların ve kuşakların internet kullanımına adaptasyonu Gazetecilerin kazandıkları inovatif yeteneklerin sektörün değişim hızına yetişip yetişememesi Gazetecilerin yeni nesil içerik üretim araçlarına yaklaşımı ve kullanımı ile bunun sektöre yansıması Deliormanlı'nın yayında bahsettiği içerikler ise şunlardır: Morning Brew Podcast T24 Mynet Haberler.com New York Times Financial Times Onedio Aposto 6:30 Podcast Kapsül Bülten

58: BEAUTY AND THE BLOUSE | Blusang Itim, the 80s Supernatural Makeover Classic Step into the wardrobe of wonders with "Blusang Itim," where fashion meets sorcery in the most unexpected twists. This isn't just any makeover episode—imagine trading your identity for a blouse that swings your life from blah to voila, but with a pinch of chaos.  Revisit with us the classic 80s film adapted from a comic anthology and revamped into a hit tv series that is relevant ‘til this day. Witness Jessa's whirlwind journey from wallflower to vixen, thanks to one magical top that redefines “capsule wardrobe.” Will she navigate her new allure as a blessing or wrestle it as a curse? Slip into something more magical and join us for a ride through love, crossed-wires, and a little chaos.  — The Gods Must Be Crazy is a podcast on Philippine Mythology hosted by friends Anama Dimapilis and Ice Lacsamana, avid mythology nerds and semi-professional gossips. Follow us over at @godsmustbecrazy.pod on Instagram and Facebook for more good stuff. We welcome any suggestions on future topics or episodes.  You can also join us on Patreon at www.patreon.com/thegodsmustbecrazypodcast. You can also find us on Youtube – Gods Must Be Crazy Podcast channel, where we post some of our episodes and interviews. For other inquiries, please email us at godsmustbecrazy.pod@gmail.com The intro and outro music is by Brian O'Reilly (@dendriform on Instagram). — Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blusang_Itim https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0384853/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UJzByim1nxE Zsa Zsa Zaturnnah Film Kickstarter – bit.ly/zaturnnah

Send us a textClick link for ESM Journal Page:Excel Still More Journal at the Spiritbuilding PublishersVideo to describe the ESM Journal.Sponsors:  Jon Cunningham, Owner, Cunningham Financial GroupWebsite:  www.cunninghamfinancialgroup.com   Phone:  205-326-7364Tyler Cain, Senior Loan Officer, Statewide MortgageWebsites: https://statewidemortgage.com/https://tylercain.floify.com/Phone: 813-380-8487For today's notes, let me share with you the four points with Bible passages:What is God's Grace?"Grace, Mercy and Peace" (I Tim. 1:2; II Tim. 1:2)Grace Greater than All My Sin"grace... more than abundant" (I Tim. 1:12-17)Granted in Jesus Christ from all Eternity"who abolished death and brought life and immortality through the gospel..." (II Tim. 8-12)With You Always"Grace be with you." (I Tim. 6:21; II Tim. 4:22)

Geri Dönüyoruz'un 71. bölümünde Mahir Ünsal Eriş ve Töre Sivrioğlu, okulların yeniden açıldığı bu haftalarda eğitimin önemine yoğunlaşıyor, eğitim ve tedrisattan bahsediyor. Yazılı kültürlerde çocukların ve yetişkinlerin eğitim geçmişini konuşurken; Avrupa'daki seküler eğitimin yükselişini, Yunanların matematik ve retorik eğitimine karşı Spartalıların fiziksel ağırlıklı eğitimini, İslam dünyasında eğitimi, müslüman entelektüel hayatının Aristoteles'in mirasıyla bağını ve çok daha fazlasını yine bu bölümde ele alıyoruz.

Geri Dönüyoruz'un 71. bölümünde Mahir Ünsal Eriş ve Töre Sivrioğlu, okulların yeniden açıldığı bu haftalarda eğitimin önemine yoğunlaşıyor, eğitim ve tedrisattan bahsediyor. Yazılı kültürlerde çocukların ve yetişkinlerin eğitim geçmişini konuşurken; Avrupa'daki seküler eğitimin yükselişini, Yunanların matematik ve retorik eğitimine karşı Spartalıların fiziksel ağırlıklı eğitimini, İslam dünyasında eğitimi, müslüman entelektüel hayatının Aristoteles'in mirasıyla bağını ve çok daha fazlasını yine bu bölümde ele alıyoruz.

Malum, okullar açıldı, yeni müfredat da hayata geçmiş oldu. O halde gelin, “bizdeki eğitim ne halde” onu konuşalım.------- Podbee Sunar -------Bu podcast, Hiwell hakkında reklam içerir.Hiwell'in klinik psikologlarıyla ücretsiz tanışma görüşmeleri yapmak ve terapi seanslarınızda pod10 koduyla %10 indirimden faydalanmak için Hiwell'i indirin.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Bu hafta, Beyaz Koza Özel Eğitim Okulu'nun kurucusu Nesrin Bilkan'ı konuk ediyoruz. Otizm ve özel eğitim hakkında bizimle çok kıymetli bilgiler paylaştı. Kendisine katkılarından ve özverisinden dolayı teşekkür eder, başarılarının devamını dileriz. Keyifli dinlemeler… https://beyazkoza.com/ organikbeyinlerpodcast@gmail.com https://www.instagram.com/organikbeyinlerpodcast/

If I were to ask, “Do you think that consistently putting some of your income into a savings plan is a wise financial strategy?”  Most people would say yes.But if I were to ask, “Are you doing that?”  Far fewer would say yes.Why don't we save? There are many reasons, some of them valid. But for all too many of us, we don't save because we let present realities overshadow future possibilities. All we can see is “now.” What I want now. What I need now. The future is too far off.As a result, in the event of a loss of income, the average American family is only 3-6 weeks away from bankruptcy. But there is a simple formula that can help you get a handle on your finances, both now and in the future. First, you GIVE…then you SAVE…then you LIVE on the rest.Out of every $10 you make, we GIVE the first dollar to the Lord. The Bible is clear on this. It's called a tithe. Though the Scriptures make no such demand on what we are to save, I suggest that a wise strategy is to pay God first, then pay yourself second. If God gets the first dollar, you SAVE the second dollar, setting it aside for future needs.The Bible speaks of the value of saving. Proverbs 21:20 says, “The wise man saves for the future, but the foolish man spends whatever he gets.”We also see the example of Joseph in the OT, who for years wisely reserved a portion of Egypt's reserves thus saving his people when the years of famine came. The NT also speaks of the value of providing financially for one's family's future. (1 Tim. 5:8)Now there's a difference between saving and hoarding. James warns of hoarding in his letter, talking about the folly of clinging to resources that could and should be put to Kingdom use. Why do we hoard? Because of fear or pride. Fear of not having enough or pride that flaunts your wealth. The foolishness of hoarding is that it will all be destroyed one day. We can't keep it. GIVE, SAVE, and then LIVE on the rest.  This simple formula has served us well for years. By giving first, we've not only kept our "desire to acquire" in check and invested in God's Kingdom, but we've also brought His supernatural power to bear upon our finances.By saving second, we have acquired a nest egg of sorts for our retirement and put some margins in place so that when we need to replace or fix something, we can.That means we've had to adjust our lifestyle to live on the rest.  It's the idea of living within our means and keeping debt in check.  And that's what we're going to talk about next week. Text: Prov. 6:6-8; 21:20; I Tim. 5:8Originally recorded on January 15, 2012, at Fellowship Missionary Church, Fort Wayne, IN

6 Şubat depremlerinde 150 kişinin ölümüne neden olan Palmiye Sitesi'nin firari müteahhidi Ali Babaoğlu'nun notere gidip oğluna vekâlet verdiği ortaya çıktı. Eğitim masraflarındaki fahiş artış, öğrencilerin eğitim hakkını engelliyor. Bu bölüm BMW hakkında reklam içermektedir. Eylül ayı itibarıyla Borusan Otomotiv BMW Yetkili Satış noktalarında sportif detaylar ve yenilikçi teknolojilere sahip Yeni BMW 120 modelini test sürüşü yaparak keşfedebilirsiniz. Yeni BMW 120'yi şimdi rezerve etmek için BMW'ni Bul'u ziyaret edebilirsiniz.

In this video Gavin Ortlund explains why Paul's teaching that the church is the pillar and buttress of the truth" (I Tim. 3:15) supports a Protestant view of the church rather than ecclesial infallibility. Truth Unites exists to promote gospel assurance through theological depth. Gavin Ortlund (PhD, Fuller Theological Seminary) is President of Truth Unites and Theologian-in-Residence at Immanuel Nashville. SUPPORT: Tax Deductible Support: https://truthunites.org/donate/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/truthunites FOLLOW: Twitter: https://twitter.com/gavinortlund Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TruthUnitesPage/ Website: https://truthunites.org/

Pasifik bölgesinden bir grup kıdemli avukat, deneyimli Victoria avukatlarıyla birlikte Avustralya'da mahkeme salonu becerilerini geliştiriyor. Hükümet tarafından finanse edilen kursun amacı, yeni avukatların kendi ülkelerinde becerilerini geliştirmeleri için temelleri oluşturmak.

UNITED ORDER, Chapter 10 of The Church and The Gospel    Pages 127 to 146 YouTube:   https://youtu.be/JUjnKXwySPM?si=lPCQjwbJo5kor8Qt Come Out of Babylon One of the most noticeable differences between Mormonism and other religions is the close relationship between the spiritual and the temporal. Mormonism is not just another ethereal, mystic, or philosophical religious system-but rather a practical down-to-earth religion that can deal with dollars and cents, butter and beans, parcels of real estate or heavenly kingdoms-because a religion that cannot help people temporally has little power to help them spiritually. Mormonism embraces both practicality and spirituality. In a doctrinal dissertation by Dean D. McBrien, it was noted that in 112 revelations to Joseph Smith, 88 dealt in part or wholly with economic matters. This is not out of harmony with the Gospel of Matthew, Mark, and Luke, for one verse in every six deals with the money question. Out of the 29 parables of Christ, 16 of them mention the Christian and his money. It is not riches alone, but the lust for riches that overcomes the human will. “The love of money is the root of all evil.” (I Tim. 6:10) So when men idolize riches, they often condescend to evil means to obtain them.  

"Tens tu fé? Tem-na em ti mesmo diante de Deus. Bem-aventurado aquele que não se condena a si mesmo naquilo que aprova. Mas aquele que tem dúvidas, se come está condenado, porque não come por fé; e tudo o que não é de fé é pecado." Romanos 14:22-23 "Não bebas mais água só, mas usa de um pouco de vinho, por causa do teu estômago e das tuas frequentes enfermidades." I Timóteo 5:23

Günaydın! Perşembe sabahından herkese merhaba. Medyascope'un podcast'i Güne Başlarken'de günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

'Türkiye Yüzyılı Maarif Modeli' başlığıyla kabul edilen yeni müfredat neler içeriyor? Eğitim sistemi açısından Türkiye hangi evrelerden geçti, bugün ne durumda? Konuğumuz Prof. Ali Alpar, 40 yıldan fazla üniversitelerimizde ders vermiş bir bilimci gözüyle düşüncelerini aktarıyor.

Yapay zeka serimizin beşinci bölümünde sinir ağlarının eğitimine odaklanıyoruz. İşin detayına gireceğiz ve üç önemli kavram göreceğiz:Kayıp fonksiyonu veya hata fonksiyonuhatayı azaltmanın bir yöntemi olan gradient descentve onun etkili biçimde uygulanmasını sağlayan backpropagation tekniği..Konular:(01:53) Cost function(05:01) Gradient descent(11:04) Backpropagation(15:28) Vanishing Gradient(16:51) Test vs Eğitim(17:47) Patreon TeşekkürleriKaynaklar:Video: The Most Important Algorithm in Machine LearningVideo: Backpropagation explained | Part 1 - The intuitionVideo: Watching Neural Networks Learn.------- Podbee Sunar -------Bu podcast, AgeSA hakkında reklam içerir.AgeSA BES ile Yatırımda Rahat Edin. Yüksek kazançlı geniş fon seçenekleri, %30 Devlet Katkısı ve finansal danışmanlık AgeSA'da. Yatırımlarınla ilgili daha iyi hissetmek için tıkla.SummarySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.