Podcasts about is jonah

WHO IS LYING? Davey says that he didn't know that Jonah wanted to watch the Bo Burnham special with the squad but Jav insists that he told him. Does Davey just have bad memory? Did Jav not tell Davey? Is Jonah even a part of the squad? I don't know. www.patreon.com/decenttakesshow

This weekend’s Ruminant sees Jonah “feeling particularly Remnant-y,” which means he’s leaned out of the punditry and into the historical eggheadery. That includes the history of the term “Jewish,” (why don’t we just say that someone is “a Jew,” and if you do, why does it sound like a slur?) the history of The Remnant’s title, and more. But at the end of it all, one question remains: Is Jonah a superfluous man? Show notes: -      Joe Scarborough was very angry -      DarkSide is at least somewhat honest -      Fredo and The Don play footsy -      Witless ape calls Lou Dobbs -      Jonah on Guy Benson’s show, about the January 6th commission -      Jonah talks Marx and antisemitism -      Wilhelm Marr was yucky (the technical term) -      Did Hillary Clinton use a Jewish slur? Who even knows? -      “Isaiah’s Job” by Albert Jay Nock, the origin of The Remnant -      The “superfluous man” -      Father Coughlin: anti-Semite, leftist See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is Jonah real history or a fable? How did Jesus treat this story? What was the world of Jonah like? Find out now! Podcast includes the reading of the book of Jonah and parallel scriptures.

WHEN GRACE MAKES US ANGRYJONAH 4:1-11MATTHEW 5:43-48We need grace just as much as our enemies.I. ABSURD ANGER (4:1-5)A. Grace that Angers (4:1-3; cf. Exodus 34:6, Jeremiah 18:8)B. Stewing in Anger (4:4-5; cf. Genesis 18:22-33, Deuteronomy 16:13-14 )II. PLENTEOUS PITY (134:3)A. Experiencing Pity (4:6-9)B. A Lesson on Pity (4:10-11; cf. Genesis 12:2-3)C. Christ’s Pity (Matthew 5:43-48)D. A Table in the Presence of Enemies (Psalm 23)DISCUSSION STARTERS1. Monday—Why do you think chapter 4 of Jonah is often omitted in the children’s version of Jonah? Discuss Jonah’s anger. Why is Jonah so angry? Does he have the right to be angry? Is Jonah really angry that the LORD is gracious?2. Tuesday—How does the LORD respond to Jonah’s anger? Discuss the difference between Jonah and Abraham as they related to wicked cities.3. Wednesday—What does Jonah do in responding to God’s patience? What is so ironic with Jonah building a booth? What does this say about our own relationship with outsiders?4. Thursday—How does Jonah react when God provided a plant to cover his head? What lesson does the LORD want Jonah to learn with from the parable of the plant? Discuss what Jonah’s despondency says about his theology?5. Friday—What can you learn about yourself from your enemies? Why is it good news that God would set a table in the presence of your enemies?

WHEN GRACE MAKES US ANGRYJONAH 4:1-11MATTHEW 5:43-48We need grace just as much as our enemies.I. ABSURD ANGER (4:1-5)A. Grace that Angers (4:1-3; cf. Exodus 34:6, Jeremiah 18:8)B. Stewing in Anger (4:4-5; cf. Genesis 18:22-33, Deuteronomy 16:13-14 )II. PLENTEOUS PITY (134:3)A. Experiencing Pity (4:6-9)B. A Lesson on Pity (4:10-11; cf. Genesis 12:2-3)C. Christ’s Pity (Matthew 5:43-48)D. A Table in the Presence of Enemies (Psalm 23)DISCUSSION STARTERS1. Monday—Why do you think chapter 4 of Jonah is often omitted in the children’s version of Jonah? Discuss Jonah’s anger. Why is Jonah so angry? Does he have the right to be angry? Is Jonah really angry that the LORD is gracious?2. Tuesday—How does the LORD respond to Jonah’s anger? Discuss the difference between Jonah and Abraham as they related to wicked cities.3. Wednesday—What does Jonah do in responding to God’s patience? What is so ironic with Jonah building a booth? What does this say about our own relationship with outsiders?4. Thursday—How does Jonah react when God provided a plant to cover his head? What lesson does the LORD want Jonah to learn with from the parable of the plant? Discuss what Jonah’s despondency says about his theology?5. Friday—What can you learn about yourself from your enemies? Why is it good news that God would set a table in the presence of your enemies?

SwordPlay - Ep. 29 - Jonah - When was Jonah written? - Who was Jonah? - What is the occasion and purpose for the book? - What do know about Nineveh? (1:2) - What do we know about Joppa and Tarshish? (1:3) - What does it mean the God hurled a great wind? (1:4) - How did the sailors know how to pray or sacrifice to Yahweh? (1:14-16) - What could have swallowed Jonah? (1:17) - Could it have/Did it happen that Jonah really was swallowed by a fish & survived three days? - Tough Text: Did Jonah die? (2:2,5,7) - What is “the pit?” How does ancient cosmology read this verse? (2:6) - Is Jonah referring to the earthly or heavenly temple? (2:4, 7) - Why would Jonah mention idols in his prayer? (2:8) - What did Jonah vow? (2:9) - Is there a time gap between 2:10 and 3:1? - Why did the people of Nineveh believe so quickly? (3:5) - Why would the king think that God can change His mind? (3:9) - What sort of deeds did Nineveh perform? (3:10) - Why is Jonah so bitter? (4:2-4, 9) - Is Jonah holding out hope for destruction? (4:5) - What does it mean that God appointed the wind and sun? (4:8) - What makes Nineveh a great city? (1:2; 3:3; 4:11) - Does God consider animal life when bringing judgement against a city? (4:11) - What are some New Testament touch points? - What significance does Jonah hold for the Christian today? view our website: swordplay.cast.rocks search "swordplay" in iTunes podcasts or Google Play. "Like" us or write a review feel free to re-post to social media send questions and comments to: swordplaypodcast@gmail.com

Spiritual Rants is a podcast to guide first-time Bible readers through  1) the most sensational portions of the Bible 2)  the most important theological sections and 3)  the most difficult passages in the Bible   This week's podcast are based on the One Year Readings for  Week 50 (Dec. 10-16)  Amos 1:1-Mic. 7:20immorality Rev. 2:1-7:17 Ps. 129:1-135:21 Proverbs 29:19-30:6   The prophecies of a fig-picker about injustice and conspicuous consumption Is Jonah the tale of a whale or just a whale of a tale? Are we in the end of the end times?   Check out my blogs on SpiritualRants.com

Did Beto blow it? Will the Republican party survive Trump? Is Jonah dyspeptic? The 69th Remnant, with National Review senior political correspondent Jim Geraghty, attempts to answer these and other pressing questions. Show Notes: Ziprecruiter.com/Dingo Donorstrust.org/Dingo  Sign up for NR Plus to listen to the previous Jim Geragthy Remnant episode Butlerian Jihad  Geraghty on Trump … Continue reading Episode 69: Midterminal→ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is Jonah vexed? What were the Saudis thinking? Is a blue wave imminent? Jonah answers all these questions and more on the latest Remnant. Or tries to, anyway. Show Notes: Conversations with Kristol, this episode’s sponsor. The Hazony Remnant . The Virtue of Nationalism – Yoram Hazony . Trump says he’s a nationalist . Robert Costa … Continue reading Episode 66: Post-Orb Potpourri→ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Communities and individuals always overestimate their own importance and abilities. This illusion is reinforced by the self-serving narratives we create to bolster confidence in ourselves and in our institutions. Nations, religions, ideologies, communities, families—everyone—down to the last individual, is compromised by this dangerous lie. Jonah disobeyed the word of the Lord, yet, when questioned about his identity, he boasted, “I am a Hebrew, and I fear the Lord God of heaven who made the sea and the dry land.” (1:9) Soon after, Jonah (who supposedly feared the Lord) had to be forced to obey the same, against his will. Did God listen to Jonah's prayer, or simply endure it? Did Jonah repent—literally, did he choose to “turn” and go in the correct direction—or was God forced to turn him around? The story of Jonah follows the storyline of the Bible: the word of the Lord is for all nations and acts on everyone's behalf, despite ourselves. No one is exceptional. No one is good. In fact, in God's eyes, we all look the same, no matter who we are, where we are from or how we see ourselves. Is Jonah different than the Ninevites? Perhaps, in this way alone: God did not need to force the Ninevites to obey his word, and he only had to ask them once. Richard and Fr. Marc discuss Jonah 3. Episode 217 Jonah 3; Subscribe: http://feedpress.me/the-bible-as-literature; “Smooth Lovin” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com (http://incompetech.com/)) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http:// creativecommons .org/ licenses /by/3.0/

Is Jonah stuck in the belly of the fish FOREVER?!? Join us as we see what happens next in our story. We learn that the same forgiveness Jesus gives our friends, neighbors, or family is what he offers to us too! Does Jonah get angry & think it's not fair that God forgives others?!?!?! hmmmm listen in to hear what happens.   Please feel free to send me thoughts or questions by direct messaging me on link below via instagram https://www.instagram.com/kidsbiblestories/   OR email to biblestoriespodcast@gmail.com

Luke 8:25 and Jonah 1:16-2:6 – The Christ in Jonah – Part III Note: Lesson 1 and Lesson 2, Parts I-VI are from the previous sermons. Lesson 1: The Old Testament is about Jesus (Heb 10:1, 7; Col 2:16-17; Matt 12:39). Lesson 2: Jesus and Jonah: (Part I) Left Jewish territory for Gentile territory (Jonah 1:1-2 cf. Luke 8:22). (Part II) Experienced a terrible storm (Jonah 1:3-4 cf. Luke 8:23b). (Part III) Slept during the storm (Jonah 1:5 cf. Luke 8:23a). (Part IV) Were woken by sailors (Jonah 1:6, Luke 8:24a). (Part V) Were willing to lay down their lives for others (Jonah 1:14 cf. John 10:15-18). (Part VI) Calmed the storm (Jonah 1:15 cf. Luke 8:24b). (Part VII) Were with men who came to ________ the ________ (Jonah 1:16 cf. Luke 8:25; Psa 65:7, 89:9, 107:29). (Part VIII) ________ “____________ for three days and three nights” (1 Cor 15:4 cf. Jonah 1:17, 2:1-2, 6; John 20:17; Matt 12:40; Heb 2:17; Luke 16:26; 1 Sam 28:13; Acts 2:22-27). Lesson 3: Jesus sits on the throne as your __________ OR ________ ____________. Family Worship Guide Memory Verses: Psalm 103:8-10  Day 1: Read Luke 8:22-25, & Jonah 1 and discuss: Why did the disciples need to be rebuked? What had Jesus said would happen (that they should have remembered and counseled themselves with)? Think back to the last time you were in a trial. Consider your words, actions, and reactions; what did they reveal about your faith and trust in God’s Word? Day 2: Read Matt. 12:39-40, Jonah 1-2, & Luke 16:19-31 and discuss: Is Jonah dead or alive? What words or phrases are used that lead you to think he is actually dead? Where did Jesus go after he died and before he was resurrected? What is Sheol? Who is there? Day 3: Read Luke 8:22-25 & Jonah 1-2 and discuss: What words and phrases does Jonah use to describe his “burial”; how does this point forward to Christ? What happens to Sheol/Hades? Who will appear before Jesus the Judge, on his great white throne? Pray for those who lead, feed, and care for the flock, and their families (Col. 4:3, 2 Thess. 3:1): Pastor Doug and Jesse Studt Pray for these church members/families (1 Tim. 2:1, Eph. 6:18, Col. 1:9): Matt & Beth Snyder, Gary & Linda Sprague, Scott & Summer Steenbarger, Andy & Gwen Stephenson, Isaac Studt Pray for “kings” and those in authority (1 Tim. 2:2): Local – Woodland City Council; State - State Rep. Richard Debolt; Nation – Vice President Mike Pence Pray for the Gospel to Spread Among All Peoples (Matt. 9:37-38): Those we directly support: Rick Terrazas (Rock of Ages),An Unreached People Group: Fulani, Bagirmi (Muslim, Chad)

Explore humor in the Old Testament. What kinds of humor does the careful reader see? First there is irony. Irony is the expression of one's meaning by using language that normally signifies the opposite. Consider Job’s three “friends”. In Job 2:11. This comfort was not very comforting. Consider the irony of Esther and Haman. Haman begged for forgiveness and the King thought he was hitting on Esther as we read In Esther 7:7–8. Consider the use of irony in the Plagues of Egypt. First the magicians made the same plagues instead of making them go away. Consider that the Egyptians waited a day to get rid of them – they wanted “one more night with the frogs“ as we read in Exodus 8:7-11. Explore that sarcasm and ridicule, which is the use of humor to mock or convey contempt, is used in the Old Testament. Consider Elijah and the prophets as we see in 1 Kings 18:27. Also, we read in Judges 3:15-26 a moment of rare scatological humor in the Bible, in which a fatal blow causes Eglon’s bowels to loosen, which, in a sense of high dramatic irony, allows Ehud to escape while the Moabite guards wait around judging by the odor that their king is relieving himself. Other examples of sarcasm and ridicule are with Joseph’s brothers in Genesis 37:19. Consider the drinking champions in Isaiah 5:22. In Amos 4:1, women are ridiculed as cows. This would not go over so well today, but it didn’t go over well when it was written. God calls those who do not follow his word “stupid” in Jeremiah 10:8. Consider the Tower of Babel in Genesis 11:9. There is also satire In the Old Testament. Satire is the use of humor, irony, exaggeration, or ridicule to expose and criticize people's stupidity or vices. Consider Balaam and his donkey as the donkey was a greater prophet than the man as we see In Numbers 22:28. Proverbs 11:22 speaks of pigs and women. We are reminded in Proverbs 26:18–19,the “Like a madman who throws firebrands, arrows, and death is the man who deceives his neighbor and says, ‘I am only joking!’” Explore the topic of Wordplay. Wordplay is the witty exploitation of the meanings and ambiguities of words. Consider the phrase, “lifting up your head” found in Genesis 40:13, 19. Manna literally means, “What is it?” as we see in Exodus 16:31. Explore that in the Old Testament God laughs. This seems to be more scorn than humor, though God certainly has a sense of humor. Is Jonah comedic? Consider the laughter of Sarah.

We all know Meryl Streep can do anything, even sing. But what if she sings badly, on purpose? Is it enough to get her an Oscar? Neil Rosen, Bill McCuddy, Bill Bregoli and Justine Browning discuss this new Stephen Frears movies and Meryl's chances. Plus we take on the new dramedy starring Jonah Hill and Miles Teller called "War Dogs." Does it work? Is Jonah really a jerk? Then there's "A Hologram for the King" starring Tom Hanks and "Imperium" starring Daniel Radcliffe. Big stars, interesting movies...and us.

As adults, we often take the Bible Stories that we learned as children for granted - not allowing them to have any impact on our lives. What impact does Jonah have on us? Is Jonah 1 about Jonah or something else? We take a look at this chapter in this message.