Podcasts about Interpretation

What are the minimum requirements of Tznius when it comes to women's dress? Are the reactions by girls/women when taught Hilchos Tznius any different than for Hilchos Shabbos and the like? What specific things are more difficult for certain women to be responsive to? How should Hilchos Tznius be taught so that it will be accepted? Can up to a Tefach be shown? Long skirts worn? Denim clothing? Slits in skirts? Should shul Rabbanim speak up against the lack of modest dress and prohibited interactions between the genders? Host: Ari Wasserman, author of the newly published, revised and expanded book Making it Work, on workplace challenges and Halachic Q & A on the Job with Rabbi Dovid Ostroff – posek and teacher at many seminaries in Yerushalayim – 14:11 with Mrs. Chani Juravel, LCSW – popular lecturer and therapist – 37:08 with Rabbi Anthony Manning – Jewish educator, author and speaker – 1:04:56 with Rabbi Larry Rothwachs – Rabbi at Congregation Beth Aaron in Teaneck, NJ – 1:43:24 Conclusions and takeaways – 2:18:17 מראי מקומות   

Episode 198.) The Fantastic Four: First Steps Movie Discussion Once again here is our run of show courtesy of AI. They thought it was Fantastique…0:00:03 Long Lost Heroes Podcast and the Fantastic Four00:05:02 Family, Cinema, and the Role of the Fantastic Four00:08:12 A Detailed Discussion on the Reception and Analysis of the Marvel Cinematic Universe00:11:52 A Detailed Discussion on the Reception and Analysis of ' Galactus'00:21:57 Impact and Interpretation of Space Exploration in 1960s Cinema00:24:01 A Detailed Discussion on the Performance and Storytelling of the Marvel Movie00:30:02 A Detailed Discussion on the Characters and Storytelling of 'The Silver Surfer'00:36:06 Representation of Jewish Characters in Media and Their Impact00:42:18 Role and Plot of Doom in the Marvel Universe00:46:27 Artistic Aspects and Reception of a Marvel Film00:47:38 Presentation and Functionality of Superpowers in Cinema00:49:08 A Critical Discussion on the Success and Critique of the Fantastic Four MovieRemember to Subscribe on iTunesSubscribe on SpotifyPlease leave us a rating or review.

Dimitri and Khalid speak with academic and Substack writer Vincent Lê about the current fevered dystopian landscape of AI, including: the Silicon Valley philosophy of "Rationalism", the Zizian cult, the qualitative difference between LLMs and self-training AIs like AlphaGo and DeepMind, AlphaGo mastering the ancient Chinese game Go, Scott Boorman's 1969 book "Protracted Game: A Wei-ch'i Interpretation of Maoist Revolutionary Strategy", Capital as the first true AGI system, the Bolshevik Revolution as the greatest attempt to build a friendly alternative AGI, and more...part one of two. Vincent's Substack: https://vincentl3.substack.com

361Firm Briefing "US Still a Magnet for Capital" Meetup and 361Firm.Digital (July 29, 2025)Transcript: https://361.pub/j292025Video: https://youtu.be/B0nNMwz6ALkPodcasts on Apple (https://361.pub/podcast_apple), Spotify (https://361.pub/spotify), Simplecast (https://361.pub/pods) SUMMARY KEYWORDSDistill Intelligence, startup Summit, Steve Case, Brad Feld, venture speakers, $1 million prize, Lansdowne Resort, 361 Firm, AI platform, family offices, philanthropy, investment memos, collective intelligence, digital platform, personalized dashboard., Generative AI, memory computing, proprietary data, portfolio companies, value creation, co-investment, network leverage, feedback, interpretation, training mechanism, legal docs, engagement, roadmap, decision making, cognitive psychologist.SPEAKERSStephen Burke, Adam Blanco, Walter Benadof, Giovanni, Michael Hammer, Jason Sonner, Bill Deuchler, Depinder Grewal, Ella Huong, Andrew Fisch, Tim Gallabrant, MICHAEL CONNIFF, Jonothan Perrelli (Fortify Ventures), Austin Fowler, Lubna Dajani, Jose Kreidler, Adam Oestreich, Yasmin Shmuel, Mark Sanor, Sameer Sirdeshpande, Jonathan Clark, Shienne, Chas WalkerSUMMARYThe 361Firm Briefing and Meetup on July 29, 2025, featured updates on events of 361Firm, provided a Briefing on the US economy in focus and shared the launch of 361Firm.Digital.On events, Mark Sanor introduced Jonothan Perrelli who is hosting his Distilled Intelligence Summit October 14-16 in Virginia, with speakers like Steve Case and Brad Feld. The event aims to bring together 500 attendees, with 100 startups pitching for a $1 million prize. Mark Sanor and Jonathan Perrelli discussed the summit's focus on startups, funders, and operators.The meeting also highlighted the launch of 361Firm Digital, a new AI-powered platform designed to enhance collaboration and decision-making among members, featuring personalized AI assistants and access to relevant deals and content. The meeting discussed the implementation of a memory and governance system using generative AI to summarize and surface insights from past conversations. Yasmin Shmuel highlighted the importance of leveraging proprietary data to enhance decision-making and networking within the firm. Mark Sanor emphasized the need for user engagement and mentioned upcoming one-on-one meetings. Javier Sanchez, the co-founder and head of AI, was introduced. The team plans to refine the AI system based on user feedback to avoid subjective elements and improve accuracy. You can subscribe to various 361 events and content at https://361firm.com/subs. For reference: Web: www.361firm.com/homeOnboard as Investor: https://361.pub/shortdiagOnboard Deals 361: www.361firm.com/onbOnboard as Banker: www.361firm.com/bankersEvents: www.361firm.com/eventsContent: www.youtube.com/361firmWeekly Digests: www.361firm.com/digest

Click here for source text   www.aribergmann.com

Attorney john Perry calls in to talk ab out AI

In this podcast, Dr Vahid Sohrabifar explores how the Qurʾān addresses today's crisis of meaning, focusing on ḥayāt ṭayyiba—a meaningful, God-centred life. He reflects on the Qurʾān's concern with existential themes like freedom, death, and human purpose.

In seiner "Walküre"-Interpretation scheitert Regisseur Valentin Schwarz trotz des berührenden Schlussbildes an der eigenen Arroganz. Die musikalische Leistung von Simone Young, des Orchesters und der Solistinnen und Solisten hingegen ist Weltklasse.

Die ersten Schritte sind immer die schwierigsten. Wir von Bleibende Schäden kennen das nur zu gut, wenn es um den Podcast geht. In Folge 126 schauen sie sich die ersten Schritte der neuen Interpretation von Marvels Fantastic Four an. Kann sich das schwankende Franchise-Studio wieder auffangen oder geht ihre Talfahrt weiter? Des Weiteren reden sie über die lebensbejahenden Tanzschritte aus „The Life of Chuck“ Von Mike Flanagan. Und Kenan macht euch für die kommende Kinowoche heiß, indem er euch „Together“ mit Alison Brie und Dave Franco präsentiert. Genießt eine weitere Folge von Bleibende Schäden!

Observation ,Interpretation, and Application. Join us as we moving further into our sermon series: The Road to Maturity with guest speaker, Rob Scott.

Holy Spirit spoken word, tongues and interpretation, to Harvest Church of God July 27, 2025: "Behold I hear the thief I know he whispers to you to give to Me the leftovers the little portions but I declare to you I want you completely. All of you. I want your heart I want your mind your soul your spirit I want you says the Lord. I want you to present your body a living sacrifice holy and acceptable unto Me that's your reasonable service. For behold I call go your heart far too long you have only given Me part but today I am here and the Master calls you, give Me everything and I will show you My grace. "

In this episode of Subject to Interpretation, host Maria Ceballos sits down with Ludmila Golovine (CEO of MasterWord Services) and Dr. Bill Rivers (Principal at WP Rivers & Associates), members of the Safe AI Taskforce, to continue the very important conversation on the impacts of AI in the language services field. Tune in to better understand how language professionals can respond to emerging technologies, learn the contexts where a human presence will continue or, perhaps, be even more necessary moving forward—and why every interpreter should stay informed and involved.Click here to watch the 1st part of this must-listen conversation with the Safe AI Taskforce: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P4gZASietjg Visit the Safe AI Taskforce website: https://safeaitf.org/Ludmila Golovine is the President and CEO of MasterWord Services, Inc., a top-ranked LSP globally. She has dedicated over 30 years to the language services industry, and for the past 15 years has been an international speaker/advocate for language rights and social justice. She is the Strategic Partnerships Manager for the Global Community Programs of Women in Localization, a founding member of the Global Coalition of Language Rights, member of TBAT (Texas Business Against Human Trafficking), active participant in the UN Global Compact Initiative, and chairs the Advisory Subcommittee for the Translation and Interpretation Program at the Houston Community College. Her work has been recognized by numerous awards, including California Healthcare Interpreting Association (CHIA) Trainer of the Year Award 2021, Houston Business Journal's Women Who Mean Business Award, and Congressional Recognition G7 “Excellence in International Service” award.Dr. Bill Rivers is Principal at WP Rivers & Associates. A former Russian/English translator and interpreter, Russian teacher, academic researcher and administrator, and for-profit and non-profit executive, he has more than 30 years' experience in language advocacy and capacity at the national level, with significant experience in culture and language for economic development and national security in the Intelligence Community, private and academic sectors, and publications in second and third language acquisition research, proficiency assessment, program evaluation, and language policy development and advocacy. His company is contracted by the ALC for advocacy support.

In this podcast, recorded by InnovAiT Podcast Editor Dr Sadiya Ayaz, Dr Abdullah Lashrf, a GP in Birmingham, discusses the common abnormalities seen in general practice. This podcast is also available to view on our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CtdyhXYikCs.

In this podcast, recorded by InnovAiT Podcast Editor Dr Sadiya Ayaz, Dr Abdallah Salim, a GP in South London, covers the basics of interpreting ECGs in primary care. This podcast is also available to view on our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kkynvvKUuqU.

Jonas Kaufmann begeistert erneut das Publikum im Münchner Nationaltheater und überzeugt mit Schuberts "Schwanengesang" und Schumanns "Kerner-Liedern". Ein Abend voller musikalischer Höhepunkte und meisterlicher Interpretation.

This episode of Mere Fidelity is about the boundaries and controls on theological and typological biblical interpretation - essentially asking "what are the brakes on theological exegesis?" — This month: The Body God Gives: A Biblical Response to Transgender Theory by Robert Smith - a weighty volume addressing crucial contemporary issues with biblical faithfulness. Get 40% off at lexhampress.com/merefidelity — Derek Rishmawy, Alastair Roberts, and Brad East explore the tension between: The Promise: Rediscovering richer, deeper ways of reading Scripture that go beyond simple historical-grammatical methods - finding typological patterns, narrative connections, and symbolic meanings that link Old and New Testament figures and events (like seeing Jesus as the new David, or Joseph as a type of Christ). The Problem: The legitimate concern that once you start reading Scripture typologically or allegorically, where do you stop? What prevents interpretation from becoming purely subjective, limited only by the interpreter's imagination? Key Discussion Points: Steelmanning the critics - Derek asks Alastair to acknowledge valid concerns about "wax nose" interpretations that can be twisted to support any position Historical precedent - How the apostles themselves read the Old Testament in ways that seem to go beyond original authorial intent Different paradigms for meaning - Brad argues for multiple faithful readings within proper bounds, using his "infinite sets" mathematical analogy, while Derek pushes back with concerns about authorial intention Practical controls they suggest: Alastair emphasizes grounding readings in the text's own literary patterns and connections Reading within the "rule of faith" (basic Christian orthodoxy) Alastair's "tree" metaphor - distinguishing between core interpretations (strong branches) and speculative ones (thin branches you don't put weight on) Reading in community rather than in isolation Alastair's key point - Understanding meaning as something that unfolds through time, not just locked in original context Brad advocates for reading Scripture with multiple paradigms (not just Paul's argumentative style, but also narrative like Song of Songs) The conversation shows Derek wrestling with concerns about going beyond authorial intention, while Brad takes a more "maximalist" approach and Alastair provides detailed textual grounding for typological readings. They ultimately argue that while there are real dangers in uncontrolled typological reading, the solution isn't to abandon these deeper interpretive methods but to practice them more carefully and responsibly. — Chapters 01:21 Grammatical Historical vs. Typological Exegesis 03:40 Steel Man Strikes Again 06:07 If This Were Wrong, How Would We Know? 09:05 Wax Nose 11:07 Gifted Interpreters and Accessibility 13:01 The Gigi Rule 16:48 Infinite Ways to Get It Right 19:08 Stories and Arguments 22:05 It's Alive! 26:19 Choose Your Own Adventure 29:14 More Anachronism Please 30:23 Anachronism and Authorial Intention 34:39 How Meaning Works 40:10 Asking the Text a Question 43:02 Practice Safe Reading 51:32 Resources

Learn, Understand and Master the LANGUAGE of WOMEN

Are the traditional “spiritual qualifications” for interpreting Scripture actually helping us? In this episode, I offer a better list — grounded in method, not mysticism.

We revisit 2 Chronicles 7:14 and look to a commentary to try and find the justification for applying that promise to any nation in any age anywhere. Well, we found one that looked at a couple of verses in 2 Chronicles 6. But it's a stretch! And as is our manner, we take any reasoning and try to apply it consistently across our interpretation, and the commentary falls flat.And we barely touch the surface. If we were to try and take 2 Chronicles 6 regarding nations coming to Israel to worship and interpret that to mean that every nation can claim promises to Israel in chapter 7, we will find ourselves on shifting sand and we've essentially made Israel's place in God's plan meaningless.

In der aktuellen Folge wird die Hausaufgabe "Juror # 2" besprochen, die von uns beiden sehr unterschiedlich wahrgenommen wurde. Im Kino hat sich Felix den halben Epos und Formel Eins Film "F1" angeschaut und Marge hat diesmal zwei Serien mit gebracht: einmal "The Survivors - der Sturm", gesehen als leichte Unterhaltung im Urlaub, und " Department Q", eine starke Sehempfehlung und eine neue Interpretation des Buches "Erbarmen" von Jussi Adler Olsen. Viel Spaß beim Reinhören!

Join hosts Mike Erre and Tim Stafford as they delve into a thought-provoking discussion on the nuances of biblical interpretation, the role of community in faith, and the challenges of modern Christianity. From exploring the portrayal of masculinity in popular culture to addressing the complexities of communal discernment, this episode offers a rich tapestry of insights and reflections. And Superman :) From judgmental posturing and a lack of authentic community to political alignment and cultural challenges, the hosts unpack how these factors are reshaping the role of the church in society. They also discuss the importance of cruciformity, humility, and collaborative leadership as ways to better reflect the teachings of Jesus. This conversation dives into how faith intersects with politics, navigating cultural issues like immigration and justice, and how the church can reclaim its role as a place of hospitality and authentic engagement. With personal anecdotes, biblical insights, and practical takeaways, this episode invites listeners to think critically about their own faith journey and the church's impact on the world. Join the discussion and share your thoughts—feel free to email questions or engage with the conversation on Facebook and Instagram. We encourage and would love to hear your perspective as we pursue a deeper understanding of faith, justice, and community together. Let's keep the dialogue alive! CHAPTERS: 00:00 - Intro 02:38 - Cleaning Up YouTube Page 04:18 - Thank You Message 05:19 - 5 Ways Christians Resist Evil 11:05 - Reasons Young People Leave Churches 18:18 - Intro to Biblical Series 2 21:00 - Objective Text Analysis 22:10 - Disagreeing Well in Conversations 25:30 - 1 Timothy 2 Disagreements 37:30 - Sexuality in Biblical Text 46:51 - Layperson's Interpretation 48:08 - Good vs Bad Biblical Interpretations 49:15 - Voice of Christ Explained 49:56 - Understanding Fruit of the Spirit 50:07 - Goals of Bible Reading 51:43 - Understanding the Bible's Complexity 52:29 - Starting with Bible Study 55:33 - John MacArthur's Legacy 57:05 - Approaching the Bible 1:00:57 - Support the Podcast As always, we encourage and would love discussion as we pursue. Feel free to email in questions to hello@voxpodcast.com, and to engage the conversation on Facebook and Instagram. We're on YouTube (if you're into that kinda thing): VOXOLOGY TV. Our Merch Store! ETSY Learn more about the Voxology Podcast Subscribe on iTunes or Spotify Support the Voxology Podcast on Patreon The Voxology Spotify channel can be found here: Voxology Radio Follow us on Instagram: @voxologypodcast and "like" us on Facebook Follow Mike on Twitter: www.twitter.com/mikeerre Music in this episode by Timothy John Stafford Instagram & Twitter: @GoneTimothy

Dr. Gaven Kerr returns to Philosophy for the People to discuss another recent article of his: Primary Causality, Providence, and Scripture. https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/new-blackfriars/article/abs/primary-causality-providence-and-scripture/4A69C86C7310F54F7D413FC6261EBE06 Please like, share, comment, and subscribe! For more philosophy content, see https://journalofabsolutetruth.substack.com/ 

On an internet news site, in the comments section, and atheist posted three scriptures (two from the "Old Testament" and one from the gospel of John) and asked why Christians aren't obeying or claiming them. Several Christians tried to answer, but the hole just seemed to be getting bigger and bigger. I stayed out of the fray.I knew if I tried to help by pointing to the practice of right division of the Word of truth (2 Tim 2:15) in such a limited format, I'd be buying myself a two-pronged attack. Dispensationalism is anathema at almost all seminaries these days, but the only answer to the charge.The problem is not just that atheists and agnostics and people of other religions could be confused by the vast numbers of scripture commands and promises that we do not practice or see today, a greater problem is causing doubt and fear in young believers that the Bible is a fraud.

David Hocking has a decades old ministry (Hope for Today). And while I would never say that David hasn't been faithful to the gospel, I believe he carelessly handles the promise of 2 Chronicles 7:14 by trying to apply it to the United States."if My people, who are called by My name, will humble themselves and pray, and seek My face and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin and will heal their land."We also look again at the word "forever" in scripture. In a later episode, I will go to Hocking's commentary on the verse and discuss his reasoning and apply the principles of right division and context.Season 5 brings us a new opening song and new clips.

Seminaries teach hermeneutics — but do their preaching courses follow the same rules? In this episode, I explore the disconnect between biblical interpretation and sermon preparation, and ask: when does faithful exposition go off the rails — in the classroom, or the pulpit?

What does it take to shape a career that bridges neuroscience, national defense, and the timeless power of symbols—while navigating the upheavals life throws your way? What happens when the career you've spent decades building suddenly disappears? How do you rebuild your identity when what you do is no longer who you are? In this thought-provoking episode, we welcome Cristina Leira, PhD—a multilingual psychologist, educator, and researcher whose career has spanned continents, disciplines, and elite military units. From translating for Argentina's Air Traffic Control Training Center to teaching Navy SEALs how to communicate and connect in high-stakes missions, Cristina's story is one of continuous reinvention, reflection, and quiet resilience.

In this episode, Chris and Jason explore how to think systemically about lab results, looking beyond isolated values to spot trends, patterns, and what the body is really saying. The first half focuses on common pitfalls with “normal” labs and how to apply clinical reasoning. The second half walks through major panels like the CBC, CMP, coags, and more, offering practical takeaways for real-world care.

In her book, The Progressives' Bible: How Scriptural Interpretation Built a More Just America, (Fortress Press, 2024), Claudia Setzer argues that while conservative groups have often appealed to the Bible to support their positions, so too have many progressive voices rooted in the Bible, seeing their struggles in its narratives and characters, and drawing on its verses to prove the truth of their positions. Abolitionism countered pro-slavery arguments with copious biblical material. Women's rights advocates strongly disagreed with one another about whether the Bible was good news for their cause, but some argued that it was. Temperance, a broadly inclusive reform movement in the nineteenth century, employed arguments that reflected a critical, non-literalist stance to the text. Civil rights speakers identified with biblical figures and struggles, infusing their rhetoric with familiar verses. The Progressives' Bible foregrounds women, especially women of color, like Maria Stewart, Septima Clark, and Fannie Lou Hamer, while also considering the works of crucial figures like Frederick Douglass and Martin Luther King, Jr. A final chapter describes contemporary social justice movements that draw strength from biblical and religious traditions, from Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant perspectives. Interviewee: Claudia Setzer is a professor of religious studies at Manhattan College in Riverdale, NY. Her books include The Bible in the American Experience (co-edited with David Shefferman), The Bible and American Culture: A Sourcebook (co-edited with David Shefferman), Resurrection of the Body in Early Judaism and Early Christianity: Doctrine, Community, and Self-Definition, and Jewish Responses to Early Christians: History and Polemics, 30-150 C.E. Host: Schneur Zalman Newfield is an Associate Professor of Sociology and Jewish Studies at Hunter College, City University of New York, and the author of Degrees of Separation: Identity Formation While Leaving Ultra-Orthodox Judaism (Temple University Press). Visit him online at ZalmanNewfield.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In her book, The Progressives' Bible: How Scriptural Interpretation Built a More Just America, (Fortress Press, 2024), Claudia Setzer argues that while conservative groups have often appealed to the Bible to support their positions, so too have many progressive voices rooted in the Bible, seeing their struggles in its narratives and characters, and drawing on its verses to prove the truth of their positions. Abolitionism countered pro-slavery arguments with copious biblical material. Women's rights advocates strongly disagreed with one another about whether the Bible was good news for their cause, but some argued that it was. Temperance, a broadly inclusive reform movement in the nineteenth century, employed arguments that reflected a critical, non-literalist stance to the text. Civil rights speakers identified with biblical figures and struggles, infusing their rhetoric with familiar verses. The Progressives' Bible foregrounds women, especially women of color, like Maria Stewart, Septima Clark, and Fannie Lou Hamer, while also considering the works of crucial figures like Frederick Douglass and Martin Luther King, Jr. A final chapter describes contemporary social justice movements that draw strength from biblical and religious traditions, from Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant perspectives. Interviewee: Claudia Setzer is a professor of religious studies at Manhattan College in Riverdale, NY. Her books include The Bible in the American Experience (co-edited with David Shefferman), The Bible and American Culture: A Sourcebook (co-edited with David Shefferman), Resurrection of the Body in Early Judaism and Early Christianity: Doctrine, Community, and Self-Definition, and Jewish Responses to Early Christians: History and Polemics, 30-150 C.E. Host: Schneur Zalman Newfield is an Associate Professor of Sociology and Jewish Studies at Hunter College, City University of New York, and the author of Degrees of Separation: Identity Formation While Leaving Ultra-Orthodox Judaism (Temple University Press). Visit him online at ZalmanNewfield.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

In her book, The Progressives' Bible: How Scriptural Interpretation Built a More Just America, (Fortress Press, 2024), Claudia Setzer argues that while conservative groups have often appealed to the Bible to support their positions, so too have many progressive voices rooted in the Bible, seeing their struggles in its narratives and characters, and drawing on its verses to prove the truth of their positions. Abolitionism countered pro-slavery arguments with copious biblical material. Women's rights advocates strongly disagreed with one another about whether the Bible was good news for their cause, but some argued that it was. Temperance, a broadly inclusive reform movement in the nineteenth century, employed arguments that reflected a critical, non-literalist stance to the text. Civil rights speakers identified with biblical figures and struggles, infusing their rhetoric with familiar verses. The Progressives' Bible foregrounds women, especially women of color, like Maria Stewart, Septima Clark, and Fannie Lou Hamer, while also considering the works of crucial figures like Frederick Douglass and Martin Luther King, Jr. A final chapter describes contemporary social justice movements that draw strength from biblical and religious traditions, from Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant perspectives. Interviewee: Claudia Setzer is a professor of religious studies at Manhattan College in Riverdale, NY. Her books include The Bible in the American Experience (co-edited with David Shefferman), The Bible and American Culture: A Sourcebook (co-edited with David Shefferman), Resurrection of the Body in Early Judaism and Early Christianity: Doctrine, Community, and Self-Definition, and Jewish Responses to Early Christians: History and Polemics, 30-150 C.E. Host: Schneur Zalman Newfield is an Associate Professor of Sociology and Jewish Studies at Hunter College, City University of New York, and the author of Degrees of Separation: Identity Formation While Leaving Ultra-Orthodox Judaism (Temple University Press). Visit him online at ZalmanNewfield.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/religion

In her book, The Progressives' Bible: How Scriptural Interpretation Built a More Just America, (Fortress Press, 2024), Claudia Setzer argues that while conservative groups have often appealed to the Bible to support their positions, so too have many progressive voices rooted in the Bible, seeing their struggles in its narratives and characters, and drawing on its verses to prove the truth of their positions. Abolitionism countered pro-slavery arguments with copious biblical material. Women's rights advocates strongly disagreed with one another about whether the Bible was good news for their cause, but some argued that it was. Temperance, a broadly inclusive reform movement in the nineteenth century, employed arguments that reflected a critical, non-literalist stance to the text. Civil rights speakers identified with biblical figures and struggles, infusing their rhetoric with familiar verses. The Progressives' Bible foregrounds women, especially women of color, like Maria Stewart, Septima Clark, and Fannie Lou Hamer, while also considering the works of crucial figures like Frederick Douglass and Martin Luther King, Jr. A final chapter describes contemporary social justice movements that draw strength from biblical and religious traditions, from Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant perspectives. Interviewee: Claudia Setzer is a professor of religious studies at Manhattan College in Riverdale, NY. Her books include The Bible in the American Experience (co-edited with David Shefferman), The Bible and American Culture: A Sourcebook (co-edited with David Shefferman), Resurrection of the Body in Early Judaism and Early Christianity: Doctrine, Community, and Self-Definition, and Jewish Responses to Early Christians: History and Polemics, 30-150 C.E. Host: Schneur Zalman Newfield is an Associate Professor of Sociology and Jewish Studies at Hunter College, City University of New York, and the author of Degrees of Separation: Identity Formation While Leaving Ultra-Orthodox Judaism (Temple University Press). Visit him online at ZalmanNewfield.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies

How do we interoperate the Bible? Torah interpretation and practical implementation  was a HUGE theme and debate in Jesus' ministry, and it feels even more important today than it was before! What are the walls and boundaries we put around interpreting God's word? As always if you have a comment or question, email the team at Ryan.stueckemann@kingwoodmethodist.org If you prefer to listen, stream, and/or watch, join us and subscribe on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@kingwoodmethodist

Send us a textThe One About…Steve Dykstra's Interpretation of Mark Seidenberg's Slide Deck“Identifying what was wrong was much easier than figuring out what to do instead.” – Mark Seidenberg How are teachers supposed to figure out what to do?The Literacy View asked Dr. Steve Dykstra to help us unpack Mark Seidenberg's Yalepresentation slides. Mark Seidenberg's Slide Deck from a presentation given at Yale:“Where Does the Science of Reading Go From Here?”https://seidenbergreading.net/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/Yale-talk.pdfDr. Steve Dykstra has worked as a psychologist for over thirty years in the public sector. He is a founding member of the Wisconsin Reading Coalition and Vice President of the Coalition for Reading Excellence.BREAKING News: A revolutionary breakthrough in dyslexia intervention is HERE!/Dysolve-Created By Dr. Coral HohIt's bold. It's brain-based. It's changing lives.And it's available for schools, districts and individual families.This is next-level literacy.Listen now. Then email us: FaithandJudy@gmail.comLet's bring this cutting-edge work to YOU!

A look at the problem of hermeneutics in the church today and information about a hermeneutics course.

In this powerful spiritual talk, Rev. Lee Wolak, author of The Power in You, dives deep into the transformational truth that interpretation is creation. What if your reality isn't fixed—but completely shaped by the meanings you assign to it? You'll discover how your perception determines your experience and why nothing has inherent meaning until you decide what it means. This talk will help you reclaim your power, transcend emotional reactivity, and consciously create a more aligned, peaceful, and purpose-driven life. If you're ready to break free from unconscious programming and live from spiritual awareness, this message is for you. Sign up for my daily thought and weekly newsletter by clicking this link: https://www.agapespiritualcenter.com/free-affirmations If you find value in what Agape offers—spiritually, emotionally, and in community—consider becoming a supporting member. Your recurring contribution helps us continue to share truth, healing, and transformation with the world. Click here to become a supporter: https://www.agapespiritualcenter.com/recurring-contributions/

In dieser Folge bekommst Du ein kompaktes, praxiserprobtes System, mit dem Du Immobilienstandorte in unter 30 Sekunden grob bewerten kannst – ideal zur Vorprüfung, noch ohne Ankaufsentscheidung.

Join us for an audio tour of the Paul Laurence Dunbar House in Dayton, Ohio. Ryan Qualls, Chief of Interpretation and Site Manager, walks listeners through Dunbar's final residence and sheds light on the life and work of this prolific, groundbreaking author. Take a step back into history to learn about Dunbar's early friendship with the Wright brothers; how a pivotal review launched him into literary fame; his dialect poetry; controversies and praise surrounding his writing; his influence on other American authors; and, of course, the house itself, including its furnishings and appliances, along with Dunbar's books, swagger sticks, and more. Finally, Qualls shares a musical interpretation of the poem “On the River” to showcase how Dunbar's poetry might have been performed during his lifetime. To see images from the tour, visit our accompanying blog post.   About Dunbar Born in 1872 in Dayton, Ohio, to formerly enslaved parents, Paul Laurence Dunbar would go on to become one of the first nationally recognized African American poets—and the first to support himself financially through his writing. Over the course of Dunbar's relatively short career, he authored twelve books of poetry, four novels, four short story collections, and two Broadway plays, as well as song lyrics. He died in 1906 at the age of thirty-three from tuberculosis, though his legacy endures today. Dunbar's work has inspired many great American authors, including Langston Hughes, Maya Angelou, and others.   About the Paul Laurence Dunbar House In 1904, Dunbar's mother, Matilda J. Dunbar, purchased a two-story brick house located at 219 N. Summit Street (since renamed N. Paul Laurence Dunbar Street) in Dayton, Ohio. The house became Dunbar's final residence, and following his death in 1906, Matilda meticulously maintained the house and her son's belongings. Today, the house is owned and managed by the state of Ohio, is part of the Dayton Aviation Heritage National Historical Park, and is open to the public for free tours.   Page Count is produced by Ohio Center for the Book at Cleveland Public Library. For full show notes and an edited transcript of this episode, visit the episode page. To get in touch, email ohiocenterforthebook@cpl.org (put “podcast” in the subject line) or follow us on Instagram or Facebook.

Full article: Artificial Intelligence for Low-Dose CT Lung Cancer Screening: Comparison of Utilization Scenarios Shailin Thomas, MD, PhD, discusses the AJR article by Lee et al. comparing four utilization scenarios for the application of artificial intelligence to CT lung cancer screening.

Sermon July 13, 2025

Holy Spirit spoken word, tongues and interpretation, to Harvest Church of God July 13, 2025: "  For behold I see the enemy as he rises up to meet you to intimidate you and defeat you but behold I am the Stone of your help. Run to Me says the Lord for I will hear your prayers and I will honor your trust and the blood that was shed for you and I will give you victory this day over that which comes against you says the Lord of Host. "  

In this episode of Subject to Interpretation, host Maria Ceballos sits down with Amanda Seewald, Executive Director of JNCL-NCLIS, to explore why language access, multilingual education, and policy advocacy are essential to the future of interpreting and language services. Amanda shares her insights on federal language legislation, the role of interpreters in multilingual communities, and how advocates can influence meaningful change. This conversation will leave you inspired to support truly multilingual policies in your community.Amanda Seewald is the Executive Director of JNCL-NCLIS and the owner of MARACAS Language Programs and Learning Kaleidoscope Educational Consulting. With over 20 years of experience in multilingual curriculum development and early language learning, she works with schools across the U.S. and Europe to build globally engaged programs.Her expertise is in multilingual/multicultural curriculum and instruction, focused on early language learning as well as dual language immersion education. Amanda is a past President of FLENJ, former NECTFL board member, and recipient of the 2020 NECTFL Nelson H. Brooks Award for Outstanding Leadership. She speaks Spanish, French, and Japanese, and regularly presents at national conferences. As an advocate for language education, Amanda works with federal and state legislative offices to garner support for legislation and funding. Her focus is also on empowering advocates through training and experiential opportunities. Amanda's advocacy work in New Jersey led to the signing of the Seal of Biliteracy into law in 2016. It is Amanda's hope that through engaging and dynamic language programming we will have a multilingual future for all children.

David Robertson is a rare conductor who unites avant-garde complexity with accessibility. After serving as music director of the Ensemble Intercontemporain, Pierre Boulez's storied contemporary-music ensemble, he went on to rejuvenate the St. Louis Symphony. Robertson combines a fearless approach to challenging scores with a deep empathy for audiences. Tyler and David explore Pierre Boulez's centenary and the emotional depths beneath his reputation for severity, whether Boulez is better understood as a surrealist or a serialist composer, the influence of non-Western music like gamelan on Boulez's compositions, the challenge of memorizing contemporary scores, whether Boulez's music still sounds contemporary after decades, where skeptics should start with Boulez, how conductors connect with players during a performance, the management lessons of conducting, which orchestra sections posed Robertson the greatest challenges, how he and other conductors achieve clarity of sound, what conductors should read beyond music books, what Robertson enjoys in popular music, how national audiences differ from others, how Robertson first discovered classical music, why he insists on conducting the 1911 version of Stravinsky's Petrushka rather than the 1947 revision, and more. Read a full transcript enhanced with helpful links, or watch the full video on the new dedicated Conversations with Tyler channel. Recorded March 12th, 2025. Help keep the show ad free by donating today! Other ways to connect Follow us on X and Instagram Follow Tyler on X Sign up for our newsletter Join our Discord Email us: cowenconvos@mercatus.gmu.edu Learn more about Conversations with Tyler and other Mercatus Center podcasts here. Photo Credit: Chris Lee

In this special episode of Two Pastors and a Mic, we share a thought-provoking message from Shane Willard that challenges the way many of us were taught to read the Bible.Is the Bible simple, clear, and static - or is it ancient, diverse, and complex? Shane dives deep into the nature of inspiration, why Jesus and Paul approached Scripture so radically, and how truth is better understood through three layers: literal, symbolic, and evental.00:00 - Welcome & Housekeeping  01:04 - Introducing Shane Willard's Sermons  02:45 - Why Share Shane's Messages  03:11 - Opening Affirmation on Scripture  04:37 - Paul & Jesus on Inspiration  06:00 - Jesus' Radical Acts of Compassion  08:15 - Meaning of Inspiration  09:15 - Breath, Inspire, and Expire  10:36 - The Bible as Ancient, Diverse, Complex  13:33 - Three Layers of Truth: Literal, Symbolic, Evental  17:06 - The Meaning of the Cross  19:55 - The Power of Personal Meaning  22:28 - Levels of Engagement with Scripture  25:08 - Stories of Disobedience and Tragedy  27:06 - Descriptive vs Prescriptive Scripture  28:05 - Use of Fiction and External Literature  28:47 - Contradictions & Evolving Views  30:07 - Voices in Scripture: Victim, Accuser, Christ  31:11 - How the Early Church Read Scripture  31:51 - The Five Guiding Rules of Interpretation  33:07 - Biblical vs Christ-Centered Society  34:36 - Genre-Specific Interpretation  35:18 - Incarnational Nature of Scripture  35:38 - The Bible as a Pilgrimage Story  36:22 - Examples of Genre and Literary Devices  37:42 - Human Voice in Scripture  39:49 - Doubting an Unworthy Image of Jesus  40:10 - Break Before Next Session

Thanks for tuning in to the Data Driven Strength Podcast!More from DDS: https://data-drivenstrength.kit.com/profile00:00 - Introduction00:05:17 - Training Flexibility vs. Rigidity00:25:45 - New Rest-Pause Study00:43:55 - Recommendations: Rest-Pause & Drop Sets00:55:49 - How to Individualize Training01:27:32 - An Improved Approach to RIR01:40:34 - A Guide to Interpreting Research (Common Fallacies)

In this conversation, JT discusses themes of independence, community, and the symbolism of the Statue of Liberty, exploring its implications in American culture and beyond. He delves into the global presence of liberty statues and their meanings, while also addressing the intersection of faith and politics, particularly in relation to eschatology and its real-world consequences. The discussion emphasizes the importance of understanding the implications of one's beliefs and actions in a broader societal context. In this conversation, JT discusses various themes related to Christianity, including the misuse of scripture in politics, the importance of fellowship among believers, and the mysteries surrounding resurrection as depicted in biblical texts. He engages with audience questions, exploring topics such as the days of Noah, the influence of Tolkien on faith, and the implications of Christian nationalism. The discussion also touches on the nature of resurrection, the concept of the little season, and the role of Christians in society today.Please support our sponsor Modern Roots Life: https://modernrootslife.com/?bg_ref=rVWsBoOfcFPatreon: https://patreon.com/JT_Follows_JC?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLinkJESUS SAID THERE WOULD BE HATERS: https://jtfollowsjc.com/product-category/mens-shirts/WOMEN'S SHIRTS: https://jtfollowsjc.com/product-category/womens-shirts/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/jt-s-mix-tape--6579902/support.

Rodney Andersen • Selected Scriptures • The Keys to Personal Bible Study from Interpretation to Application

Philip's books on Amazon Redeeming the Time Prophecy Conference NBW Rapture Kit (New!) NBW Radio Show Package The Great Last Days Apostasy (Dr. Hixson's new book) NBW Ministries website Newsletter Signup NBW Ministries store Spirit of the False Prophet Audiobook YouTube Rumble Podbean Spirit of the False Prophet Spirit of the Antichrist Volume One Spirit of the Antichrist Volume Two Bible Study, Translation, Interpretation, Hermeneutics, Not By Works

Welcome to Day 2664 of Wisdom-Trek. Thank you for joining me. This is Guthrie Chamberlain, Your Guide to Wisdom Day 2664 – New Testament Orientation – “The Letters of Paul: God's Design for a New Humanity” Putnam Church Message – 06/29/2025 Sermon Series: New Testament Orientation Message 9: “The Letters of Paul: God's Design for a New Humanity”   Last week, we had a wonderful missions focus with the Filsingers, and two weeks ago, we explored “The Interpretation and Proclamation of the Gospel.” Core Verses: Acts 8:4 Matthew 28:18-20 (NLT) But the believers who were scattered preached the Good News about Jesus wherever they went. This week marks Message 9 of 12 in our New Testament Orientation, with the message title: “The Letters of Paul: God's Design for a New Humanity.” Core Verses: Romans 1:16-17 (NLT) “For I am not ashamed of this Good News about Christ, for it is the power of God at work, saving everyone who believes—the Jew first and also the Gentile. This Good News tells us how God makes us right in his sight. This is accomplished from start to finish by faith. As the Scriptures say, ‘It is by faith that a righteous person will live.'” Opening Prayer Heavenly Father, we come before You, grateful for the profound wisdom contained within the letters of Your servant, Paul. As we open these ancient texts today, we pray for Your Holy Spirit to illuminate our understanding. Help us to grasp the revolutionary truths Paul proclaimed—the Good News that powerfully unites Jew and Gentile in Christ. May these words challenge our assumptions, deepen our loyalty to Jesus, and embolden us to live as true members of Your diverse and glorious family. In the name of Jesus, our Lord and Messiah, we pray. Amen. Introduction: Paul's Epistles – Shaping the New Israel Today, we embark on a swift but essential journey through the 13 letters attributed to the Apostle Paul. These are not merely theological treatises; they are living documents, forged in the crucible of real-life challenges faced by fledgling communities of believers—Jews and Gentiles—grappling with what it truly meant to follow Jesus as Lord. Our core verses from Romans 1:16-17 serve as a magnificent declaration of Paul's unwavering conviction: “For I am not ashamed of this Good News about Christ, for it is the power of God at work, saving everyone who believes—the Jew first and also the Gentile. This Good News tells us how God makes us right in his sight. This is accomplished from start to finish by faith. As the Scriptures say, ‘It is by faith that a righteous person will live.'” This statement,/from the longest and arguably most influential letter,/encapsulates the revolutionary message that pulsed through all of Paul's writings. For the early believers, rooted in ancient Israelite culture, the concept of God's “salvation” was deeply tied to joining the family of Abraham and to a covenant relationship with Yahweh, the one true God. It wasn't primarily about an individual's escape from hell, but about a transformation of identity and allegiance, leading to a new way of life under the kingship of Jesus. Paul's letters systematically unpack how this new reality, initiated by Christ,...

In this episode of The Bible for Normal People, Dr. Julie Faith Parker joins Pete and Jared to reexamine the story of Eve through a feminist lens, challenging the long-held belief that Eve is the source of original sin. She unpacks how patriarchal interpretations have shaped cultural attitudes toward women for centuries—often in ways the biblical text doesn't actually support.  Show Notes → https://thebiblefornormalpeople.com/episode-302-julie-faith-parker-how-interpretation-made-eve-a-villain/  Watch this episode on YouTube → https://youtu.be/s-k3JXZl3JM Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices