Podcasts about identity traps

We've heard that we're children of God, but why is it so hard to live as a child of God? Why can that identity feel elusive? In this final conversation, Pastor Philip and Pastor Eric wrap up our series on Identity Traps and look to what's next for the podcast. They also address key questions from the sermon, including: Can you define orphan-heartedness again? (0:40) Question from the audience—Deborah asks: “I am an educational psychologist/therapist, and I can tell you 95% of the cases I see boil down to an identity issue. Even when we know this information in our head, why is it so difficult to get it in our hearts? Is it the conflicting messages of the world just so loud that it drowns out the truth? It just seems we have such trouble applying this spiritual reality in our lives.” (3:54) Have you known anyone who truly lives like a child of God? (17:15) Are there any practices that you would recommend for developing that “child of God heart”? (20:39) As we wrap up our series, what changes are we looking forward to in the future? (25:18) Sermon for this episode: https://youtu.be/uXJlc0k2gpU For more info about The Moody Church, visit https://www.moodychurch.org/im-new  

Are you a control freak? Is your greatest fear being out of control? In this conversation, Pastor Philip and Pastor Eric discuss the identity trap of seeking satisfaction through power. They address key questions from the sermon, including: What is Naomi's core identity trap? (3:30) Are there other ways we look for satisfaction through power? (6:58) How do we know if we've fallen into this identity trap? (10:19) Question from the audience: How does Levirate marriage work in practice, and does the relationship between Ruth and Boaz follow that pattern? (14:21) What resources in the Gospel help us with this deep identity need for satisfaction? (23:10) Watch the sermon for this episode here: https://youtu.be/VV5A1MnwKl8 Questions for Living The Message can be sent to livingthemessage@moodychurch.org  

Are you a control freak, or do you know one? In this episode, we discuss Jacob's disposition to seeking significance through power. We addressed key questions from the sermon, including: What is Jacob's identity trap? (0:40) How do we define power? (2:58) How does Jacob get out of this trap? (3:37) Are there other ways we can seek significance through power? (7:52) Is it OK to make things happen? How do we know if we're falling into a power identity trap or if we're just working hard to make a difference? (10:06) What are some practical ways to move out of the trap? (14:55) What resources in the gospel can we apply to this identity trap? (17:58) The sermon for this episode can be found at: https://youtu.be/Gz-UTb94qnc Questions for Living the Message can be sent to livingthemessage@moodychurch.org.  

Does approval from others give you a sense of importance? What are some practical ways we can avoid this identity trap? In this conversation, Pastor Philip and Pastor Eric discuss the identity trap of finding significance through other people. They address key questions from the sermon, including: What is Joseph's primary identity trap? (1:05) How does Joseph get out of the trap? (2:17) Is Joseph's actions towards his brothers born out of sinfulness or shrewdness? (6:00) Why does Benjamin receive a greater share when Joseph knows his brothers are prone to jealousy? (11:11) What other ways can we seek significance and approval from others? (14:24) Our culture is dominated by platforms designed to pursue the approval of others. For those of us who struggle with this area of significance, how can we diagnose if we've fallen into this identity trap? (16:13) How do we get out of this identity trap? (18:46) What resources in the Gospel are helpful for us to apply? (22:04) What are some practical ways we can rid ourselves of things that get in the way of God's approval? (25:35) The sermon for this episode is available here: https://youtu.be/8UZohML9_qo Questions for the podcast can be emailed to livingthemessage@moodychurch.org.

Watch as media programs yet another wave of frenzy over identity based victimhood rather than action toward solving our actual problems... Locals: https://rogue.locals.com Site: https://www.rogueways.org Twitter: https://twitter.com/ApotropaicSoul Donate: http://paypal.me/QuorriScharmyn Music for Rogue by The UnknoWn: https://www.patreon.com/JohnnyLarson Telegram: http://t.me/RogueWays Rogue on SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/lindesy-quorri-brwon Spagyric Remedies and Supplements you can trust: https://www.phoenixaurelius.org/?ref=lindseybrown1 Thrive Movement: https://ThriveOn.ontraport.com/t?orid=147635&opid=18 My novel "Earth: a Trough in Time" : https://tinyurl.com/y42xf3gx Donate via Coinbase Wallet: @ApotropaicSpirit

Your identity is your MOST powerful asset and it can make or break the life you’re living.  Identity can be the deciding factor between being average and existing as the 1%. Join Steven today and discover how to unveil your authentic true identity, how to cultivate and grow the genius that is on the inside of you and most importantly, how to live so authentically that joy and happiness and success simply become you. There is true genius on the inside of everyone and after you listen to today’s podcast you will not only be equipped with the knowledge of how to achieve your highest viewpoint of self, but WHY the process works on the quantum level.   Don’t miss out, this powerful hour will change your life for good. Kinetic Belief Law of Attraction Manifestation Power

Ever wonder what goes on inside the minds of top performers? By adopting alter egos--and alternate personas--top athletes, musicians, CEOs, and other high-performing individuals unlock a new capacity to excel. We talk to performance expert Todd Herman to learn how you can harness the power of personas for yourself. After recording this episode, our host Ariel Garten used this technique to effortlessly organize her closet and take on a host of better habits!

Phillip Atiba Goff, Co-Founder and President, Center for Policing Equity, is a psychologist known for researching the relationship between race and policing in the United States. He is an expert in contemporary forms of racial bias and discrimination. In a "A New Language of Justice," Dr. Goff outlines an updated, research-based framework for discussing issues of community and race relations as they pertain to law enforcement policies, one that emphasizes outcomes rather than intentions. Series: "DeWitt Higgs Memorial Lecture" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31654]

Phillip Atiba Goff, Co-Founder and President, Center for Policing Equity, is a psychologist known for researching the relationship between race and policing in the United States. He is an expert in contemporary forms of racial bias and discrimination. In a "A New Language of Justice," Dr. Goff outlines an updated, research-based framework for discussing issues of community and race relations as they pertain to law enforcement policies, one that emphasizes outcomes rather than intentions. Series: "DeWitt Higgs Memorial Lecture" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31654]

Phillip Atiba Goff, Co-Founder and President, Center for Policing Equity, is a psychologist known for researching the relationship between race and policing in the United States. He is an expert in contemporary forms of racial bias and discrimination. In a "A New Language of Justice," Dr. Goff outlines an updated, research-based framework for discussing issues of community and race relations as they pertain to law enforcement policies, one that emphasizes outcomes rather than intentions. Series: "DeWitt Higgs Memorial Lecture" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31654]

Phillip Atiba Goff, Co-Founder and President, Center for Policing Equity, is a psychologist known for researching the relationship between race and policing in the United States. He is an expert in contemporary forms of racial bias and discrimination. In a "A New Language of Justice," Dr. Goff outlines an updated, research-based framework for discussing issues of community and race relations as they pertain to law enforcement policies, one that emphasizes outcomes rather than intentions. Series: "DeWitt Higgs Memorial Lecture" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31654]