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we look at John Calvin and the history of the southern Baptist Convention and southern seminary - Abstract of Principles and James Boyce
Today on the FreeThinking Podcast, we speak with James Boyce - Founder and CEO of Grumpy Sailor - Creators of adventurous, innovative and unforgettable experiences! James speaks of the 'Immersive Experience Industry' - and using powerful examples from their work with organisations-brands-and-cities - we dig into the opportunity for more creative collaborations across the whole ecosystem of policy-funding-design-delivery... Big stuff! Tune in for Episode 31 of the FreeThinking Podcast & do make sure you subscribe wherever you get yours. FEATURING Adam Scott, Founder, FreeState James Boyce, Founder, Grumpy Sailor
My career in insurance was spent largely as a generalist and that's why when I meet a specialist I really enjoy it. There is something amazing about the level of nuance and detail that specialists can reach into that adds enormous value to the rest of us if we have time to get all of the details out of them. Today's specialist is James Boyce CEO of Global Specialties at Guy Carpenter which means we are in for a treat because we are getting the best of both worlds. That's because Guy Carpenter can share as broad a global view of the market as is possible but at the same time we get an incredibly deep level of specialist knowledge and understanding. In today's show we are focusing primarily on the retro markets. James and his colleagues have been in the thick of it and in this Episode we really clear the decks about where the market has landed after one of the most turbulent renewal periods in its history. I think that the picture that emerges is quite positive. The market has made rational changes that will set it in good stead for seasons to come, but although the product has fundamentally repriced right to the top of its useful range, the market is clearing and is a lot more predictable than it was at the end of last year. The underlying health of the market has also been buoyed by the news that despite Hurricane Ian and the Ukraine conflict, the retro market managed to post a profit in 2022 and has moved decisively back up the value chain, well away from attritional exposures. James is excellent company – well, he is a broker after all – and after this episode you'll be right up to speed with the mood of underwriters and their capital backers in this the highest, but often least understood end of the capital stack that underpins the global insurance industry. LINKS We thank our naming sponsor AdvantageGo: https://www.advantagego.com/
After receiving a diagnosis of advanced-stage liver cancer, Dr. James Boyce wrote hymns of praise to God in the final months of his life. On this episode of 5 Minute in Church History, Dr. Stephen Nichols looks at the verses penned by this gifted minister and longtime friend of Dr. R.C. Sproul. Read the transcript: https://www.5minutesinchurchhistory.com/the-hymns-of-james-m-boice/ A donor-supported outreach of Ligonier Ministries. Donate: https://www.5minutesinchurchhistory.com/donate/
Description: DHI President and CEO, Chad Emerson, sits down with renowned Chef, James Boyce. They discuss Boyce's journey to Downtown Huntsville and how he creates his signature menu items for some of our favorite Downtown restaurants.
Leigh Chambers’ guest is James Boyce talking about his book Imperial Mud; The Fight for the Fens, a history of the battle for the Fenlands. Jane Taylor chats about her […]
Leigh Chambers’ guest is James Boyce talking about his book Imperial Mud; The Fight for the Fens, a history of the battle for the Fenlands. Jane Taylor chats about her […]
James Boyce aka Grandmaster FAQs of The FAQs Project podcast joins Carl and Victor to discuss the entirety of The Falcon and the Winter Solider! Tune in as the three break down what worked, what didn't, and their overall thoughts on the final episode. The only power we have... is to GET IT! Recorded April 27, 2021 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Catch Codex Prime on SPOTIFY CODEX PRIME MERCH @CraftyCantoKutz: https://www.instagram.com/craftycantokutz/?hl=en Email: CodexPrimePodcast@gmail.com CATCH CODEX PRIME AT: Facebook: www.facebook.com/codexprime Twitter: twitter.com/codexprimecast Instagram: instagram.com/codexprimepodcast/ iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/codex…id998035389?mt=2 YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCbDMNJNgnM6y3WB3fA1a1HA SoundCloud: @codex-prime Victor Omoayo - https://www.instagram.com/victoromoayo/ - twitter.com/victoromoayo Carl Byrd - Twitter, Instagram and Snapchat: @mrbyrd1027 - bookmrbyrd1027@gmail.com
This week we are joined by James Boyce, @grandmasterfaqs, a member of Party Nerdz! Check out James on Instagram @grandmasterfaqs and check out Party Nerdz @partynerdz CONNECT WITH US at The CiP NETWORK Follow Ethan at http://echelongnovels.com Check out our website for podcast info http://www.thecipnetwork.com Call us at (434) 481-1787 and leave a voice message or email us directly at nate@thecipnetwork.com SUBSCRIBE TO CiP on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmEa1TUSA2LpY71hWeHyZMA Twitch at https://www.twitch.tv/thecipnetwork/ Help keep us going. Support CiP by visiting http://thecipnetwork.com/support or head over to our Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/creativityinprogresspodcast - OR - visit https://anchor.fm/cip and click the “Support” button! Intro music: Blip Stream by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3443-blip-stream License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ #partynerdz #grandmasterfaqs #murdermystery #ninja #divine --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cip/support
I have the Faqs Project himself on the show. That's right, James Boyce is on the show and we talk about two comics this week. Dark Multiverse: Flashpoint and King in Black. Two titles that we had a blast talking about. I hope you guys check It out and let us know what you think. https://twitter.com/grandmasterfaqs https://www.instagram.com/grandmasterfaqs/ Facebook https://m.facebook.com/ftonerdtalk/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ftonerdtalks/ Twitter https://twitter.com/flippingtable?lang=en --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ftonerdtalk/support
What is better than a geeky, nerdy, funny, military-trained, and not bad on the mf-ing eyes - BLERD? Not a gawd dayum thang, that's what!!! I spoke with James Boyce of ThePartyNerdz and Host of his own show, The FAQS Project, about how a life of crime got him into comic culture. LOL. We talked all across the spectrum, from the not so underground Black Indie Comic Culture to Kanye West. So like the old dude from The Chappelle Show used to say, sit back and enjoy show. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gadgetsandgeekery/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gadgetsandgeekery/support
Inheritance taxes are a feature of most advanced economies, including the UK and the US. But in Australia they haven’t been levied for 40 years, and their abolition has contributed to growing inequality in the country. Today, James Boyce on why now is the right time to restart the conversation on death taxes. Guest: Author and contributor to The Saturday Paper James Boyce.Background reading: The case for a death tax in The Saturday Paper See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
James Boyce joins me on the pod to discuss the indigenous population of the Fens of eastern England. Between the English Civil Wars and the mid-Victorian period, the Fens fought to preserve their homeland against an expanding empire. After centuries of resistance, their culture and community were destroyed, along with their wetland home – England’s last lowland wilderness. But this was no simple triumph of technology over nature – it was the consequence of a newly centralised and militarised state, which enriched the few while impoverishing the many.Subscribe to History Hit and you'll get access to hundreds of history documentaries, as well as every single episode of this podcast from the beginning (400 extra episodes). We're running live podcasts on Zoom, we've got weekly quizzes where you can win prizes, and exclusive subscriber only articles. It's the ultimate history package. Just go to historyhit.tv to subscribe. Use code 'pod1' at checkout for your first month free and the following month for just £/€/$1. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
James Boyce joins me on the pod to discuss the indigenous population of the Fens of eastern England. Between the English Civil Wars and the mid-Victorian period, the Fens fought to preserve their homeland against an expanding empire. After centuries of resistance, their culture and community were destroyed, along with their wetland home – England’s last lowland wilderness. But this was no simple triumph of technology over nature – it was the consequence of a newly centralised and militarised state, which enriched the few while impoverishing the many.Subscribe to History Hit and you'll get access to hundreds of history documentaries, as well as every single episode of this podcast from the beginning (400 extra episodes). We're running live podcasts on Zoom, we've got weekly quizzes where you can win prizes, and exclusive subscriber only articles. It's the ultimate history package. Just go to historyhit.tv to subscribe. Use code 'pod1' at checkout for your first month free and the following month for just £/€/$1. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
James Boyce, Senior fellow at the Political Economy Research Institute, talks about the many benefits that carbon dividends and carbon pricing would have for a transition towards a greener and more equitable economy
Bruce Shapiro gives a preview of the Republican Convention, Sarah Posner explains why white evangelicals support Trump and James Boyce on the centuries old fight for the Fens, England's lost wetlands
Can I create wealth by owning real estate?The greatest advantage of creating wealth via real estate is that you get to do it with someone else's money! Leverage –the use of borrowed capital to purchase and/or increase the potential return of an investment -- allows you to make money from an income-producing asset worth much more than your cash outlay. But like any investment, there are risks. Join this conversation with our guest expert, James Boyce of Weichert Realtors (NJ) for strategic concepts of real estate ownership. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
What are your thoughts about the Final Black Widow Trailer?
Your Faith Journey - Finding God Through Words, Song and Praise
I have a sign above my desk and I look at it each week as I write my sermon. It contains a quote from theologian, Soren Kierkegaard, about preaching and the proclamation of the Word. He wrote, “People have an idea that the preacher is an actor on a stage, and they are the critics, blaming or praising him (or her). What they don’t know is that they are the actors on the stage; he [or she] (the preacher) is merely the prompter standing in the wings, reminding them of their lost lines.” I really appreciate Kierkegaard’s words when he says the gathered people are the actors and the preacher is the prompter standing in the wings reminding the people of their lost lines, the lines they are called to remember as they experience the liturgy of worship and then go out and live that liturgy in their daily lives. Today, we hear of this preacher, John the Baptist, standing in the wings of the wilderness on the banks of the Jordan river, crying out lost lines to the actors saying, “This is it! Repent, for the kingdom of heaven has come near. Turn around, turn back to God.” And, I have to say that for someone who might be considered a “prompter standing in the wings,” John the Baptist is really stealing the show. You just gotta love John the Baptist! He is such a colorful figure. I love it when he appears on the scene each Advent. This intriguing, weird, bizarre, eccentric, oddball, prophetic guy who eats bugs, wears clothing made of camel’s hair and lives in the wilderness, is the one who introduces us to the stories of Jesus’ ministry in all four of the gospels. Now, quite honestly, if such a person appeared in our neighborhood, we would probably call the police. Yet, John is the one who introduces us to the narratives of Jesus’ ministry. And, in Matthew, he bursts on the scene with this fiery, colorful language as he bombastically calls people to repent. So, what is repentance? I think far too many of us think repentance means simply saying you are sorry, and you will never do it – whatever “it” is – again. However, when we look at scripture, the Greek word for repentance is metanoia, a word that refers to far more than simply being or saying one is sorry for past sins. It is far more than mere regret or remorse for such sins. While that is in part what repentance means, the heart of the word refers to a turning away from the past way of life, a turning around, and turning to the inauguration of a new one. It literally means, “If you’re on the wrong road, turn around and go the other way!” An even better understanding of repentance comes from theologian, Richard Jensen. His is truly a very Lutheran understanding when he describes repentance as it relates to baptism. And, by the way, baptism is something that John the Baptist is doing as he calls people to repent. Jensen writes: The daily baptismal experience has many names. It may be called repentance. Unfortunately, repentance is often understood as an "I can" experience. "I am sorry for my sins. I can do better. I can please you, God." So often we interpret repentance as our way of turning to God. That cannot be. Christianity is not about an individual turning to God. Christianity is about God turning to us. In repenting, therefore, we ask the God who has [already] turned towards us, buried us in baptism and raised us to new life, to continue his work of putting us to death. Repentance is an "I can't" experience. To repent is to volunteer for death. Repentance asks that the "death of self" which God began to work in us in baptism continue to this day. The repentant person comes before God saying, "I can't do it myself, God. Kill me and give me new life. You buried me in baptism. Bury me again today. Raise me to a new life." That is the language of repentance. Repentance is a daily experience that renews our baptism. [Touched by the Sprit, p. 49] I would add that we should note the command to, “Repent,” as we find it in today’s reading, is in present tense. This denotes continual or repeated actions: "Keep on repenting!" "Continually be repentant!" It isn't like a door we pass through once that gets us into the kingdom. Repentance is meant to be the ongoing lifestyle of God’s children. And, repentance and its seal in baptism signal another theme to be sounded repeatedly in Matthew: God's power is present, but it is not unrelated to what we do and how we live. One thing is clear for Matthew, God's power calls for and enables a transformed new life of discipleship. Repentance then directs our vision not so much to sorrow for the past, but to the promise of a new beginning. The promise is that, because God's reign, God’s kingdom, is so near, it has the power to bring about this new orientation of life. And what is this new orientation? Well, it is Gods’ vision for this world, God’s deep desire for peace and equity for all. It is that dream of God we talked about last week. It is what we find in Isaiah’s vision in our first reading today, Isaiah’s hope-filled vision for all of creation. In Isaiah, we are given images of God’s dream for this world – images of righteousness, of equity, of peace, of the cessation of harm, the end of war, and the unity of all nations under the rule of God. As people who live into the reign of God, that is people who live into the presence and power of God, we live into a world where God’s reign, God’s kingdom, is so near it has the power to bring about this new orientation of life. I find it interesting that dreams, especially hope-filled dreams, have a way of shaping what it is we are enabled to see. Theologian, James Boyce, suggests, “Hope-filled dreams are like lenses that train us to interpret and to act in the present. Each generation learns to dream the visions that are taught by those who have dreamed before and by those who are able to keep dreaming in the present. To borrow a metaphor, every Christian needs to have a ‘hope chest.’” For Christians, our hope chest holds this vision of God’s dream for the world. And, so we dream not just about what is, but about what it might be if God's reign is indeed drawing near. God invites us to dream something beyond what we can presently see. We are invited to dream God’s dream about a different world where there is no predator or prey, no fear or hatred. And, this is the dream that sets our course as we live into the reign of God, as we live into the presence and power of what God is already doing in this world. So, on this second Sunday of Advent as we prepare our hearts to make room for Christ’s arrival, I encourage you to turn around, turn toward God who has already turned toward you, and live into God’s dream for the world. I think we will again be surprised at what God is up to. We will again be surprised that the God of the universe was willing to enter our very lives and our history and take on our vulnerability in order to give us hope. The God we know in Jesus comes down to us, to take on our lot and our life and give us hope by being with us and for us. And, this God who comes down to pitch a tent among us in the person of Jesus, is inviting us to live God’s dream, helping us to see in the face of our neighbor, not a competitor for scarce resources, not an enemy, not a person to fear, but a brother or sister in Christ. (David Lose) Yes, today, John the Baptist is the preacher standing in the wings, prompting us and giving us our lost lines. He is there pointing beyond himself to God, telling us the advent of a new age is upon us. He is telling us that, in the person of Jesus, God is guiding us as we move through the wilderness of life and live into God’s kingdom of hope and love.
How can I spot creative opportunities in non-creative business? Skills like problem solving, lateral thinking, storytelling are valuable outside traditional creative industries — learn about how practitioners can seek opportunities out and approach old problems in new ways. Hear from James Boyce from Grumpy Sailor about their collaboration with the TAC, tackling the ambitious goal of zero deaths on Victorian roads with technology, experience and storytelling. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This week we talk about the tips and tricks we have picked up over the years when studying and reading the Bible. Delve into our toolkit of bible hacks. We provide a dojo full of references for you to investigate yourselves in this episode. If you're looking for some tools to get into the word at the beginning or if you've been walking with Jesus for years and you're looking for some tools to go deeper with him then you've come to the right place. 2:25 Topic 6:15 Discipleship 7:40 Murray M'Cheyne 10:00 Bible for a year 11:00 Journaling 15:30 Bible overviews 16:30 Redemption 17:15 Helpful tools 18:30 Environment 20:00 Jonathon Edwards Study Bible 21:00 Through the Word App 23:40 Martin Lloyd Jones 25:30 Matthew henry 27:00 Biography 28:00 Literature 32:40 Devotion 33:30 Missionaries 34:30 Discipleship through biographies 35:30 Daily rhythm 38:20 Devotional recommendations 41:00 Bible study with friends 43:00 Audible 44:30 Study Bible 47:30 Biblical theology 49:00 Bible project 51:40 Contact us LINKS Murray M'Cheyne https://bibleplan.org/plans/mcheyne/ Through the word https://throughtheword.org Martin Lloyd Jones https://www.mljtrust.org Wiersbe https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/blogs/justin-taylor/warren-wiersbe-1929-2019/ Anne Graham Lotz https://www.annegrahamlotz.org Spurgeon https://www.spurgeon.org Matthew Henry https://www.biblestudytools.com/commentaries/matthew-henry-complete/ Barnes and Noble https://www.barnesandnoble.com/ C.T. Studd https://www.wholesomewords.org/biography/biorpstudd.html A.W. Tozer http://awtozer.org C.S. Lewis http://www.cslewis.com/us/ Francis Schaeffer https://www.covenantseminary.edu/francis-schaeffer-the-man-and-his-message/ James Boyce https://www.oneplace.com/ministries/the-bible-study-hour/ Victor Hamilton http://bakerpublishinggroup.com/authors/victor-p-hamilton/14 Bible Project https://thebibleproject.com/explore/?gclid=CjwKCAjwtuLrBRAlEiwAPVcZBvUNQ1uXJczml3wIekJYG0WalkP7wmg4EhYlr7jPpA4y1EB96QLCaBoCmgwQAvD_BwE
Australia records higher losses from gambling than any country in the world. Our politics encourages the industry for the sake of tax revenues. James Boyce on how the sector uses faulty research to avoid regulation.Guest: Writer and historian James Boyce.Background reading:The lie of 'responsible' gambling in The MonthlyThe Saturday PaperThe MonthlyFor more information on today’s episode, visit 7ampodcast.com.au. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
We discuss Scott Morrison's Pentecostal beliefs, Pirate Party policies and Political Donations. 2:28 Scott Morrison invites media into Pentecostal church amid election campaign ‘truce' That could backfire. From https://www.themonthly.com.au/issue/2019/february/1548939600/james-boyce/devil-and-scott-morrison (James Boyce in The Monthly.) Pentecostalism is, … https://www.ironfistvelvetglove.com.au/2019/04/episode-199-pentecostals-pirate-party-and-political-donations/ (Read more ›) The post https://www.ironfistvelvetglove.com.au/2019/04/episode-199-pentecostals-pirate-party-and-political-donations/ (Episode 199 – Pentecostals, Pirate Party and Political Donations) appeared first on https://www.ironfistvelvetglove.com.au (The Iron Fist and the Velvet Glove). Support this podcast
Joshua 6-7: Shouting at Jericho and a Do-Over at Ai In his book on Joshua, James Boyce says that the most exciting lecture he ever heard was by a professor in military science. He held his students spellbound by describing a brilliant military campaign that employed a rapid strike into the heart of the enemy’s […]
Mon 11th Dec 2017BZE radio has spoken often to Christine Milne because she has always been at events to defend the Renewable energy target, the clean energy package and to rid parliament of fossil fuel influence.Her memoir shows “how hard it is not to become bitter about the ruthless ” people in power. Even at a time of bereavement they pressured her to perform.Her awareness of the urgency of climate action and the difficulty of translating that into enduring legislation are a lesson for those who want system change.Vivien took the ferry over to Hobart where the retired senator was surrounded by friends.It was at the launch of “An activist life” in Fullers Bookshop . The atmosphere was warm and full of the laughter and friendship that underpins action.We hear Christine in conversation with Tasmanian historian James Boyce.In the interview that starts this show Christine Milne talks to Vivien about her love of history and Science. She reports that climate activists now are facing much harsher penalties than in her day when she was jailed over the Franklin River campaign.It is tough in parliament and it is tough pressuring parliament. But it is tougher if you are a forest animal in a logging coupe. It is tougher if you are a child now whose climate will be irreversibly changed. So as Christine says,”I know you will never give up”.Links:https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2017/nov/19/my-granddaughter-will-be-35-in-2050-i-grieve-that-she-will-know-silent-and-empty-places?CMP=Share_AndroidApp_OutlookACE CRC – http://acecrc.org.au/Production- Andy BrittInterviews- Vivien LangfordPodcasts-Jodie Green and Roger VizePromotions? – YOU!. Please forward this podcast to advance knowledge and inspire action. 11 Dec 2017|Categories: Community Show
What is the current state of play of VR both here and abroad and how is VR being applied to immersive and interactive filmmaking? Moderator Astrid Scott (Senior Producer and Strategist, ABC Research and Development) will be joined by Katy Morrison, VRTOV, Emre Can Deniz, Opaque Media Group, James Boyce, Grumpy Sailor and Scott Vandonkelaa, Zero Latency as they discuss the breadth of VR experimentation, different production approaches and the current funding and distribution landscape.
In episode 08 Joe and Jimmy get into the issue of repentance. This is not a theoretical conversation, but one that is emerging out of their own conviction over sin and their need to repent. What is repentance? What is its place in the life of a Christian? The guys pull from the Puritans, James Boyce, and others to think through it all.
We look back at some of the best bits over the past 27 episodes with Roger White, Murray Olds, Brian 'Sando' Sanders, Sarah Harris, Jodie Speers, Glenn Daniel, Rachel Corbett, Anthony Clark, Trevor Long, Edwina Bartholomew, Cassandra Wood, James Boyce, Sarah Forster, Geoff Field and Andrew Moore.
James Boyce from Medicines Australia chats about how a prison riot led to his big break in radio, what it's like working for a prime minister and paneling for music legend Smoky Dawson.
On today’s episode of Modern Notion Daily, we’re talking to James Boyce, author of Born Bad: Original Sin and the Making of the Western World (Counterpoint Press, May 2015). Boyce argues that original sin is the West’s creation story, and it affects all Western peoples, whether we’re aware of it or not. Music this hour:…
Podcast discussion with Luther Seminary faculty James Boyce, Eric Barreto, and Cameron Howard. Article written by Cameron Howard. What's with all the begats? Do you skip over the genealogies when you read through the Bible? If so, you’re not alone. These long lists of names, usually joined by the read more...
Podcast discussion with Eric Barreto, Cameron Howard, and James Boyce. Article written by James Boyce. Where did the Bible come from? For most Christians questions about the origins of the Bible are not just a matter of idle curiosity. Virtually all of us hold these writings we call the Scriptures as read more...
Are you thankful for 600-year-old choirbooks? Carmelite priest and musicologist James Boyce gives us a look and a listen. Followed by sober career advice from Shasa Dobrow, who says your sense of calling is out to get you.
An excerpt from the show with poet, Hilary DePollo, and musician, James Boyce performing Questions for the Path and A Billy Collins Morning on on CCTV54 on 01_06_ 2008.