Podcasts about john chau

Från 2022. Världens sista isolerade urfolk har försvarat sin ö i tusentals år. En 26-årig amerikansk missionär försöker ta sig dit och frälsa dem. Allt dokumenteras i hans dagbok. Nya avsnitt från P3 Dokumentär hittar du först i Sveriges Radio Play. Missionären John Chau närmar sig försiktigt med gåvor. Målet är att flytta till ön och bo där så länge som krävs för att lära sig det okända språket och kunna berätta för folket hur de ska undvika att hamna i helvetet.Redan första dagen står han öga mot öga med en ung pojke med pilbåge som siktar mot honom. John Chaus dagbok avslöjar mötet med urfolketUppdraget är inte riskfritt. Tidigare har människor mördats i mötet med den avskilda befolkningen på Norra Sentinel-ön. Medverkande:John Ramsey - kompis till John Chau.Madhumala Chattopadhyay - socialantropolog som besökt Norra Sentinel.Dependra Pathak - polischef.Christer Norström - socialantropolog.John Chaus dagbokscitat läses upp av Jacques Karlberg.En dokumentär av: Jon Jordås.Research: Sonal Matharu.Producent: Ulrika Lindqvist.Programmet publicerades första gången 2022.

L'ostinato ingenuo John Chau e il misterioso popolo dei Sentinelesi che gli farà vincere il “Darwin Award” (India, Sentinel Island, novembre 2018)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Chau, un jeune missionnaire américain, a tenté en novembre 2018 de contacter les Sentinelles, une tribu isolée vivant sur l'île interdite de North Sentinel, dans l'océan Indien. Ignorant les avertissements du gouvernement indien et la dangerosité de l'approche, Chau croyait qu'il devait leur apporter la parole de Dieu. Après plusieurs tentatives infructueuses et dangereuses, il est tué par les habitants de l'île. Son acte a suscité un débat mondial sur le respect des cultures isolées, les limites du prosélytisme religieux et les risques d'interactions avec des communautés vulnérables. Merci pour votre écoute Vous aimez l'Heure H, mais connaissez-vous La Mini Heure H https://audmns.com/YagLLiK , une version pour toute la famille.Retrouvez l'ensemble des épisodes de l'Heure H sur notre plateforme Auvio.be :https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/22750 Intéressés par l'histoire ? Vous pourriez également aimer nos autres podcasts : Un jour dans l'Histoire : https://audmns.com/gXJWXoQL'Histoire Continue: https://audmns.com/kSbpELwAinsi que nos séries historiques :Chili, le Pays de mes Histoires : https://audmns.com/XHbnevhD-Day : https://audmns.com/JWRdPYIJoséphine Baker : https://audmns.com/wCfhoEwLa folle histoire de l'aviation : https://audmns.com/xAWjyWCLes Jeux Olympiques, l'étonnant miroir de notre Histoire : https://audmns.com/ZEIihzZMarguerite, la Voix d'une Résistante : https://audmns.com/zFDehnENapoléon, le crépuscule de l'Aigle : https://audmns.com/DcdnIUnUn Jour dans le Sport : https://audmns.com/xXlkHMHSous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppvVous aimez les histoires racontées par Jean-Louis Lahaye ? Connaissez-vous ces podcast?Sous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppv36 Quai des orfèvres : https://audmns.com/eUxNxyFHistoire Criminelle, les enquêtes de Scotland Yard : https://audmns.com/ZuEwXVOUn Crime, une Histoire https://audmns.com/NIhhXpYN'oubliez pas de vous y abonner pour ne rien manquer.Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

El misionero cristiano estadounidense John Chau fue asesinado mientras intentaba convertir a uno de los últimos pueblos indígenas aislados del mundo: los sentineleses. Se presentan entrevistas, imágenes de archivo y más datos para explorar su vida.

Guest host Erika Jo Brown tells Josie and Taylor about the evangelical Christian fervour that led American missionary John Chau to contact the voluntarily isolated people of North Sentinel Island—with deadly results. Plus: get to know Erika Jo with a harvest-fresh game of Bitter or Sweet?

Finishing my missionary series, we end with a modern day missionary, or as some call Chau, a rogue adventurer. Either way, he did what he did, and his death caused a brief global conversation about unreached peoples and the cause for Christ. Tune in to hear of the controversial life and death of John Allen Chau Tom Nettleton, Voice of the Martyrs: New National Geographic Documentary Fails to Tell the True Story of John Allen Chau Denny Burk:Mission agency clears away some false assumptions about John Chau's missionary work Interview via Quick to Listen/Christianity Today with the director of All Nations missionary organization Mary Ho about John Allen Chau What John Allen Chau's Missions Agency Wants You to Know All Nations missionary organization issues letter regarding John Allen Chau Al Mohler The Briefing- Segment 1: The morality of global missions: How should those in the developed world look at hunter-gatherer tribes? Segment 2: Motivation vs. methodology: What the modern missions movement has taught us about how to most effectively reach the unreached. Garrett Kell: Was murdered missionary John Chau and arrogant fool? End of the Spear: Movie about Operation Auca and the five missionary deaths in 1956 Gladys Aylward: The Little Woman autobiography of first woman missionary to inland China Rethinking the viability of short term mission trips Why short term missions is really long-term missions Incomprehensible Evangelicals and the Death of John Allen Chau Music attribution Track New York Music by ⁠⁠https://www.fiftysounds.com⁠⁠ Track London Music by ⁠⁠https://www.fiftysounds.com

What happens when an ultra devout christian "warrior" is "dead set" on spreading the good word to a group of indigenous tribesman who are the epitome of "F Around and Find Out?"  Well, you'll just have to listen. Thanks for being here and spreading the word. Please tell your people about the show, it really does help. Want more Train episodes trekking their way into your face's side holes? Sign up for our Patreon at: www.patreon.com/themidnighttrainpodcast  or go to our official website: www.themidnighttrainpodcast.com to sign up and for so much more. Also, make sure to follow, like & subscribe to our other show, Generation AFK, where we talk about all things video game while Jonathan attempts to learn what in the hell they're talking about.

This week on WDDD? Sarah shares the story of the unfortunate death of a young American man named John Chau. John Chau, a Christian missionary, ventured to the remote North Sentinel Island in the Indian Ocean in November 2018. His mission was to evangelize to the indigenous Sentinelese people, who were known to reject contact with the outside world.  Chau felt that this remote island was likely, "Satan's last stronghold" and that God had chosen him to ensure they heard his word.  Chau's illegal and highly controversial visit led to his death when he was reportedly killed by members of the isolated tribe. The incident sparked widespread debate over issues such as missionary work, indigenous rights, and the ethics of contact with uncontacted peoples. Join us for this thrilling tale of misadventure.        Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WhyDeyDoDatPod     Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whydeydodatpodcast      Email: WhyDeyDoDatPod@gmail.com

Filmmakers Amanda McBaine and Jesse Moss's creative partnership spans two decades, winning them Emmy awards and several prizes at Sundance. Their latest documentary Girls State follows teenage girls from Missouri navigating a week-long immersive democratic experiment, learning how to build a government from the ground up. Girls State airs on Apple TV from April 5. It serves as a companion to their 2020 film Boys State which followed a similar experiment. They also directed The Mission, about American Christian missionary John Chau who was murdered when he tried to contact and convert one of the most remote tribes in the world on North Sentinel Island.

Acts 20:16-21; 1-7; 10-16, ESV; Acts 9:15-16, ESV - Jesus calls us to go to the least reached with his love and hope. In 2018, All Nations sent a young worker, John Chau, to a remote uncontacted people group, the North Sentinelese. Upon arrival, John was reportedly killed by bow and arrow. The cost to go is real. The cost for audacious churches to send workers to the least reached is equally real.

Hola amiguitos en el capítulo de hoy hablaremos de John Chau, un misionera cristiano que fue a la isla sentinel del norte para llevar el mensaje de Jesus de Nazagerl y salió escaldado jeje Y como bonus, contaremos la historia de Michael Rockefeller Un besito ____________________________________________________ 🫦 Apoya el canal · https://ko-fi.com/juniorhealy · 🫦 Instagram · https://www.instagram.com/juniorhealyjeje/ · 🫦 Comunidad de Discord · https://discord.gg/TW28j7GS · 🫦 Tik Tok · https://www.tiktok.com/@juniorhealyjeje ·

The First Amendment both prevents the government of the United States from privileging one religion over another and protects each and every one of us — as American citizens — to believe whatever we choose — or choose not — to believe about what God thinks, approves of or blesses.THE FOUR (4) GREAT QUESTIONS OF LIFE: Q. Who am I? Q. Where did I come from?Q. Why am I here?Q. Where am I going when I die? Biblical inerrancy is the belief that the Bible "is without error or fault in all its teaching"; or, at least, that "Scripture in the original manuscripts does not affirm anything that is contrary to fact". Some equate inerrancy with biblical infallibility; others do not.Biblical infallibility is the belief that what the Bible says regarding matters of faith and Christian practice is wholly useful and true. It is the "belief that the Bible is completely trustworthy as a guide to salvation and the life of faith and will not fail to accomplish its purpose."Five years ago, the controversial death of American missionary John Chau created an international conversation around modern Christian missions which continues even today with the release of a new National Geographic film about Chau's life and death called, "The Mission.""Tens of thousands of Christians are now aware of this unreached and unengaged people group and many are now praying for everyone on the island–an island they had never even heard of before John arrived there five years ago," said Nettleton.Argentine President Milei comments on the dangers to the West from collectivst ideologies at the World Economic Forum at Davos in 2024.

A new documentary was recently released called, “The Mission” tells the story of John Chau. In 2018, Chau, a young American missionary, was killed by arrows while attempting to contact one of the world's most isolated Indigenous peoples on remote North Sentinel Island off the coast of India. The Sentinelese tribe are one of the six native and often reclusive peoples of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands (just off the coast of India). Unlike the others, the Sentinelese appear to have consistently refused any interaction with the outside world. They are hostile to outsiders and have killed people who approached or landed on the island. In 1956, the Government of India declared North Sentinel Island a tribal reserve and prohibited travel within 3 nautical miles of it. It further maintains a constant armed patrol in the surrounding waters to prevent intrusions by outsiders. In spite of all this, John Chau expressed a clear desire to convert the tribe and was aware of the legal and mortal risks he was taking by his efforts, writing in his diary, "Lord, is this island Satan's last stronghold, where none have heard or even had the chance to hear your name?", "The eternal lives of this tribe is at hand", and "I think it's worthwhile to declare Jesus to these people. Please do not be angry at them or at God if I get killed ... Don't retrieve my body." Chau's death was a tragedy, but it raised some very important ethical, spiritual, and theological questions. Why did John Chau go to the Sentinelese, even though he knew that they didn't wish to be contacted and it could cost him his life? Was what John Chau did ethical? Was there a wiser approach maybe he could've taken? What happens to people who have never heard the gospel? Should we as Christians be attempting to convert those from unreached tribes and indigenous people groups?  

The tragic story surrounding John Chau sparks a plethora of debate when it comes to the morality, behaviors, and goals of Christian missions. Chau was a 26-year-old missionary when he was killed by the Sentinelese tribe after he traveled to North Sentinel Island in India, an isolated region housing the uncontacted and unreached people group.As Christian Post assistant editor Leah MarieAnn Klett recently noted, Chau's attempt to bring the Gospel to the group — a quest that led to his murder — has been praised by some and derided by others."Some, both in the Evangelical and secular arenas, condemned Chau's journey as a reckless one that reflected deep levels of ignorance, pride and cultural superiority," Klett wrote. "Others applauded his commitment to the Great Commission, the biblical mandate to reach all nations with the Gospel, despite great personal risk."Listen to Klett break down these issues on today's "The Inside Story" podcast.

Armed with a waterproof bible and fish, a young American missionary and beef jerky marketer decided to bring Jesus to the reclusive tribe of North Sentinel Island. His body has never been recovered. But who was behind this kamikaze mission, really?This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Visit betterhelp.com/DUBIOUS today to get 10% off your first month of therapy. North Sentinel Island is a small island around seven kilometers by seven kilometers in size, roughly 23 square miles, located in the Bay of Bengal. It's a unique place, as it's forbidden to visit. The Indian government made it illegal for anyone to get within three miles of the island and its reclusive inhabitants. If you like our content, please become a patron to get all our episodes ad-free. The Sentinelese are an indigenous tribe of hunter gatherers, living life in a not too dissimilar way to how our ancestors would've lived about 60,000 years ago. 1 The island made headlines in 2018, after John Allen Chau, a 26-year-old American evangelical missionary, blogger and beef jerky marketer set sail to the island in hoping to convert the reclusive tribe and welcome its members to Christianity. In 2017 he had been accepted to a boot camp run by All Nations, a Kansas City organization that works to see Jesus “worshipped by every tongue, tribe and nation”. All Nations urges Christians to live by a “wartime mentality” and “make strategic decisions in the battle we're waging against a real enemy”, waging a war against Satan. 2 John Chau was killed by the Sentinelese and his body was never recovered from the island, despite attempts made by authorities. In the last century, many anthropologists and scientists have tried to make contact with the Sentinelese. This usually never went well; many people were killed by the islanders and many islanders were killed by diseases brought by visitors. The only remotely successful people were Madhumala Chattopadhyay and Triloknath Pandit, two famous Indian anthropologists. The Sentinelese have no immunity to diseases carried by outsiders, and they learned over time that contact with others brings only death. Understandably, they do not welcome visitors. 1. J Oliver Conroy The life and death of John Chau, the man who tried to convert his killers The Guardian, February 2019 ⇤2. Leah McDonald Father of American missionary who was killed while trying to convert isolated Indian Ocean tribe blames evangelicals' 'extreme Christianity' for the death of his 'innocent child' Daily Mail, February 2019 ⇤

In 2018, a shocking event made headlines around the world: a young American missionary, John Chau, was killed by arrows while attempting to contact one of the world's most isolated Indigenous peoples on remote North Sentinel Island. From Emmy winning directors Amanda McBaine and Jesse Moss (“Boys State”) with Oscar winning producer Simon Chinn and Emmy-winning producer Jonathan Chinn of Lightbox, comes National Geographic Documentary Films' THE MISSION, which uncovers the gripping story beyond the headlines. Through exclusive interviews and with unprecedented access to Chau's secret plans, personal diaries, and video archives, THE MISSION examines the mythology of exploration that inspired him, the evangelical community that supported his quest, and reveals his own father's heartbreak as Chau's youthful thirst for adventure became a fatal obsession. Co-directors Amanda McBaine and Jesse Moss (Mayor Pete, The Bandit, The Overnighters) join us for a conversation on their approach to telling a story fraught with questions regarding our collective perceptions on indigenous culture, the consequences of religious zealotry, and where does one's selfless devotion end and a blinding messiah complex begin. For more go to: nationalgeographic.com/the-mission

Directed by Amanda McBaine and Jesse Moss, THE MISSION documents the life of John Chau, a young American missionary who tragically lost his life. Back in 2018, Chau had committed his life to reaching the indigineous population on a remote North Sentinel Island. But Chau's evangelistic passion also became his own undoing as he ignored the warnings of others and pursued his personal mission anyways. Killed by arrows upon contact with the population, the film highlights the people who he left behind who are asking whether or not this Mission was worth the sacrifice. In this 1on1, we speak to McBaine and Moss about colonialism in missions work and the line between committed and crazy. 

In 2018, American missionary John Chau was killed while attempting to contact and convert the Sentinelese, a group of people who have lived in voluntary isolation for centuries. A new documentary explores what led Chau to believe it was his duty to convert the people of North Sentinel Island, and looks back at the ways missionary work has been misguided, and even harmful, throughout history. Directors Amanda McBaine and Jesse Moss join us to discuss their film, "The Mission," which premieres in theaters today.

Filmmakers Amanda McBaine and Jesse Moss join us to talk about their National Geographic documentary ‘The Mission,' the story of young Christian missionary John Chau who set off to convert an uncontacted Indigenous group living on a remote island. His death, in a hail of arrows, made news around the world and raised questions about the morality of trying to spread the Gospel to Indigenous peoples who made it clear they wanted nothing to do with outsiders.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 2018, a shocking event made headlines around the world: a young American missionary, John Chau, was killed by arrows while attempting to contact one of the world's most isolated Indigenous peoples on the remote North Sentinel Island. National Geographic Documentary Films' “The Mission” uncovers the story beyond the headlines. Through exclusive interviews and with unprecedented access to Chau's secret plans, personal diaries and video archives.

  Dear Abby Normals.   In this episode, we discuss John Chau, the American missionary who went to North Sentinal Island with plans to proselytize his ideas about Christianity to the indigenous people. Listen to find out what happened on the land of these uncontacted and protected tribe.  Until next time...   The Deeply Disturbing Things podcast discusses a wide range of topics including suicide, rape, and child abuse. If you are struggling with these themes, this may not be the podcast for you. The content of the Deeply Disturbing Things podcast is intended for entertainment purposes only and is not intended or considered to be professional advice. 

“When Dying Is Gain” is our second episode of three in our miniseries “The Hardest Places on the Planet,” with Matthew Ellison and guest co-host Bob Blincoe. Our guest is Mary Ho, who serves as the International Executive Leader of All Nations International, a training and sending agency that seeks to to ignite church planting movements among the neglected peoples of the earth. Mary shares what she has learned from the life and death of John Chau, who was martyred in 2018, and reflects on the cost, suffering, and joy of taking the gospel to the least reached places on the planet. This episode is sponsored by Support Raising Solutions - get the training and inspiration you need to be fully funded and launch your ministry.

Join this week in looking back on some of the most moving moments on The Voice of the Martyrs Radio in 2022: Author John Weaver reminds us of the power of prayer in the lives of our brothers and sisters in Afghanistan and how we can pray with and for them. Benesh, who has planted more than 30 churches inside Iran in only five years of following Jesus, shares how prayer is the foundation of her ministry and outreach. Pam Arlund explains how the Lord can ask us to lay down our lives for Him, and at the same time we can know that we are perfectly safe. She will also look back on training and sending John Chau, who gave his life to reach the people of North Sentinel Island for the gospel. Jerry and Stacy chose to leave behind the American Dream to pursue God's call to Tanzania and then Iraq. Listen as they share how Jesus is using them to encourage refugees with the love of Christ. Matthew Hanson reminds us of the price our brothers and sisters pay for the sake of sharing Jesus through the story of an imam who found Jesus in Bangladesh. “Brother Max,” completely transformed by Christ in Uzbekistan, shares his Muslim father's reaction to his new faith and the New Testament. Cade Jefferson reminds us that even in the darkest moments in life, God is there through the incredible story of Nathan and the gospel worker God sent to him on a beach in North Africa. After hearing these brief excerpts, you'll want to go back and listen to the entire conversations. Click on the links below to listen in your favorite podcast app or visit VOMRadio.net. John Weaver on Afghanistan Benesh from Iran Pam Arlund with All Nations Jerry and Stacy from Love For The Least Matthew Hanson, VOM regional leader for Central and South Asia Brother Max from Uzbekistan Cade Jefferson, VOM regional leader for North and East Africa We thank the Lord for allowing VOM Radio to share in 2022 these amazing stories of the power of prayer and of Jesus's love for the lost. We also THANK YOU for listening and praying for our persecuted brothers and sisters in hostile nations and restricted areas. If you haven't already, please subscribe to the podcast and share VOM Radio with Christian friends you know would also be encouraged by these testimonies!

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John Allen Chau era um jovem aventureiro e missionário que passou anos planejando e se preparando para a missão da sua vida: evangelizar o povo mais isolado do mundo, os Sentineleses da Ilha Sentinela do Norte. Não havia risco grande demais ou sacrifício desnecessário para ele quando se tratava desse objetivo. Nesse episódio a gente conta tudo sobre onde começou essa obsessão, a preparação que ele fez por anos, e o inevitável fim de tanto essa missão quanto a vida de John. Tiktok: @suspirospodcast Instagram: @suspirospodcast

Halloween is a time for spooky tales of ghouls and goblins, but Frankenstein has nothing on the real life creatures who roam the streets. Will and Elise have each chosen a story this week that will have you checking your closets for monsters. Source Material: The Candy ManThe Man Who Killed HalloweenRonald Clark O'Bryan - WikipediaThe Missionary ManThe Life and death of John Chau, the man who tried to convert his killersUSA Today ArticleThe New Yorker ArticleSmithsonian Magazine ArticleThe Bizarre Story of John Allen Chau and the Sentinelese Tribe - A True Crime StoryMan Sneaks Onto Restricted Island to Visit Uncontacted Tribe: His Story is BIZARREE-mail: killerhearttohearts@gmail.comInstagramFacebookTwitter

This is the third and final (for now) part of our deep dive into the myth of Christian persecution in this country, and today we are looking at the tragic story of a young man who was inexplicably willing and eager to die for his faith. After his death, he was turned into a martyr by many people in Evangelical Christian culture—people ready to hold him up as an example of how selfless, faithful, and dedicated we should all be in the name of sharing the gospel. But was John Chau a selfless saint? Was he a victim of a religion that brainwashes young people to be so “on fire for god” that their own lives here on earth become an afterthought? Or was he obstinate and foolishly naive, hell-bent on following through on what he believed to be a god-given directive? As with everything else we've covered, there is no easy answer here. We'll end the episode—and the series—on a much more lighthearted note with a brief discussion of Logan Dorn, dubbed the Christian Male Karen, whose own god-given directive was apparently... harassing teens for wearing swimsuits at the beach. As a wise man once said, religion is the opium of the masses. Content warning: violence, death, borderline suicidal ideation The life and death of John Chau, the man who tried to convert his killers, by J Oliver Conroy Everything we know about the isolated Sentinelese people of North Sentinel Island, by Kiona N. Smith John Allen Chau - Wikipedia Jim Elliot - Wikipedia John Chau- Sermon Fine Arts 2010 From Jim Elliot to John Allen Chau: The missionary-martyr dilemma, by Lucy S. R. Austen Christian Male Karens Are Actually The Worst, video by Annamarie Forcino Stranger tells teens their bikini-clad beach bodies are 'pornography', by Hannah Sparks Logan Dorn, man who confronted bikini-clad women in video, fired from job, by Rebecca Flood If you like what you hear, don't forget to rate and review on your preferred listening platform! Join the community on Instagram at @runaway_eve. I'm always open to topic suggestions, ideas, and any other ways you want to collaborate.

There is an island in the Bay of Bengal populated by indigenous hunter-gatherers, who live much like our ancestors did some 60,000 years ago. They've made it clear they want no contact with the outside world, and in the 50s, India made it illegal for anyone to go within five miles of its shoreline. But a few years ago one man, who thought he was above that rule, snuck onto the island proclaiming to the local tribe that Jesus loved them. He has never been seen again. Hannah and Suruthi explain the background to John Chau's evangelical mission – and discuss the few people who have successfully managed to connect with this isolated group. Become a patron: Patreon Order a copy of the book here (US & Canada): Order on Wellesley Books Order on Amazon.com Order a copy of the book here (UK, Ireland, Europe, NZ, Aus): Order on Amazon.co.uk Order on Foyles Follow us on social media: Instagram Twitter Visit our website: Website

Will the Sentinelese on this primitive island in the Bay of Bengal even try to understand John's mission- -Conclusion of this VOM story-.

Abortion has now become illegal in several states following the United States Supreme Court's ruling in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization that the U.S. Constitution does not contain a right to abortion.Police say a mob of about 60 people clad in all black vandalized a pregnancy resource facility and other businesses in Portland, Oregon, following the U.S. Supreme Court decision to overturn Roe v. Wade. No arrests were made due to a lack of resources.The Christian Post has compiled an updated list of attacks on churches and pregnancy centers nationwide as abortion activists commence their "summer of rage." Christian denominations reacted in various ways after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision last Friday.The parents of a 12-year-old boy on life support in the United Kingdom are have been given permission to appeal a ruling from a lower court judge who determined doctors could discontinue their son's care.A prominent Christian persecution advocacy organization will honor the legacy and sacrifice of American missionary John Chau, who lost his life while taking the Gospel to a remote island in the Indian Ocean in 2018.A lawsuit filed by disgruntled longtime members of the multi-campus McLean Bible Church in Virginia over last year's election of new elders has been dismissed.Subscribe to this Podcast Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Overcast Get the Edifi App Download for iPhone Download for Android Subscribe to Our NewsletterClick here to get the top headlines delivered to your inbox every morning!Links to the News Abortion is now illegal in several states after Dobbs ruling | Politics News Supreme Court overturns Roe v. Wade in abortion ruling | Politics News Rioters damage pregnancy center, several businesses in Portland | U.S. News Abortion activists attack churches, pregnancy centers: list | U.S. News From praise to grief: Denominations react to abortion ruling | Politics News Parents appeal court decision to remove son's life support | World News Nun murdered in Haiti hailed by Pope Francis as martyr | World News American missionary John Chau to be added to VOM martyr memorial | Church & Ministries News JD Hall was abusing Xanax, church reveals after pastor's removal | Church & Ministries News Lawsuit against David Platt's McLean Bible Church dismissed | Church & Ministries News

Political scientist Mark Caleb Smith talks about the future of praying in public schools and the questions now being raised following the Roe decision. Todd Nettleton of Voice of the Martyrs unpacks the extraordinary courage displayed by missionary John Chau and what clear-handed conviction looks like. Click here for today's show notes

Today on the Tim DeMoss Show, we're joined by Todd Nettleton, Chief of Media Relations and Message Integration for The Voice of the Martyrs and hosts The Voice of the Martyrs Radio. He serves as a voice for persecuted Christians through writing, speaking and working with the media to tell people in the United States about the faithfulness of Christ's followers in 70+ nations where they face persecution. In his more than two decades of service with VOM, he has traveled to more than 20 nations to interview hundreds of Christians who have endured persecution.  Todd shares the inspiring story of John Chau, and the upcoming 'Day of the Christian Martyr on June 29th. Later in the program, Jeremy Samek, who serves as Senior Counsel with Pennsylvania Family Institute and the Independence Law Center, joins us to discuss  the Supreme Court's historic move on Friday, overturning Roe v. Wade, holding that there is no longer a federal constitutional right to an abortion.  Sports clips: Colorado Avalanche captain Gabriel Landeskog and head coach Jared Bednar. Music featuring the ApologetiX song - Giver of Dreams. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From VOM the story of a young missionary to a remote island in the Bay of Bengal. A young missionary martyr... Part one of two.

Todd Nettleton is the Chief of Media Relations and Message Integration for the Voice of the Martyrs-USA and is also the host of The Voice of the Martyrs Radio. He serves as a voice for persecuted Christians, inspiring Christians with the faithfulness of Christ's followers in over 70 nations where they face persecution for being a follower of Jesus Christ. Todd is author of Forbidden- 40 Days on the Frontlines with Persecuted Christians.--What is the significance of June 29th- Todd indicated that according to church history it's the day that the apostle Paul was beheaded outside Rome. For those at the Voice of the Martyrs it's a day to think about those who've sacrificed their lives for the cause of Christ and to get us to think what it's worth to see the advance of the Gospel. What would you be willing to give up to see that happen---This year, Voice of the Martyrs is retelling the story of John Chau. John was a young man who was called by God as a teenager to go to North Sentinel Island which he eventually did in 2018. This is an island outside of India known as the forbidden island. John went there to get acquainted with the Sentinelese people who had been completely unreached.--John was -all in- concerning this effort. For example, through college he took cold showers because he knew there would be no hot water on the island. He got lasik surgery on his eyes because he knew he wouldn't be able to properly take care of contact lenses. He received linguistics training as well as becoming certified as an EMT to hopefully serve the people medically. These examples show that for John, every decision was part of his focus toward being obedient to God's call...

Todd Nettleton is the Chief of Media Relations and Message Integration for the Voice of the Martyrs-USA and is also the host of The Voice of the Martyrs Radio. He serves as a voice for persecuted Christians, inspiring Christians with the faithfulness of Christ's followers in over 70 nations where they face persecution for being a follower of Jesus Christ. Todd is author of Forbidden- 40 Days on the Frontlines with Persecuted Christians.--What is the significance of June 29th- Todd indicated that according to church history it's the day that the apostle Paul was beheaded outside Rome. For those at the Voice of the Martyrs it's a day to think about those who've sacrificed their lives for the cause of Christ and to get us to think what it's worth to see the advance of the Gospel. What would you be willing to give up to see that happen---This year, Voice of the Martyrs is retelling the story of John Chau. John was a young man who was called by God as a teenager to go to North Sentinel Island which he eventually did in 2018. This is an island outside of India known as the forbidden island. John went there to get acquainted with the Sentinelese people who had been completely unreached.--John was -all in- concerning this effort. For example, through college he took cold showers because he knew there would be no hot water on the island. He got lasik surgery on his eyes because he knew he wouldn't be able to properly take care of contact lenses. He received linguistics training as well as becoming certified as an EMT to hopefully serve the people medically. These examples show that for John, every decision was part of his focus toward being obedient to God's call...

Vi får besök av Fredrik Kullberg, författare till nya "Floskelordboken" om politiska floskler, det vill säga högtravande men intetsägande fraser. Är det nonchalant att använda floskler, eller finns det tillfällen där det faktiskt är ok? Och är vissa floskler bättre än andra? 2018 dödades missionären John Chau när han ville frälsa världens mest isolerade urfolk på Norra Sentinel-ön. I en ny radiodokumentär skildras hans förberedelser. Förstod han vad han gav sig in på? Jon Jordås som gjort dokumentären medverkar i Nordegren & Epstein i P1. Dessutom synar vi Miljöpartiets valfilm i sömmarna. Programledare: Thomas Nordegren Bisittare: Louise Epstein Producent: Amanda Rydman

Dr. Pam Arlund, Global Training and Research Leader for All Nations International, joins The Voice of the Martyrs Radio this week to share about John Chau's mission to North Sentinel Island, where he was killed in 2018. Arlund was part of screening John for mission service and training him to go and serve. As a teenager, John sensed God calling him to take the gospel to the Sentinelese people. For nine years, he prepared to go to the island, live among the people, learn their language and share Christ with them. John's story and legacy are being commemorated this year on Day of the Christian Martyr. Listen as Arlund shares her memories of John, including his hunger for training and knowledge and his in-depth preparation and planning for life on the island. She'll also talk about the days after John's murder, the extreme pressure All Nations leaders experienced from media and others, and the surprising response from some North American Christians. Pam also shares how we can pray for North Sentinel Island and for God to raise up individuals willing to heed His call to missions and to take the gospel to the ends of the earth—even to places where Christian persecution is common.

Romans 10:14 asks, “How are they to hear without someone preaching?” Dr. Pam Arlund, Global Training and Research Leader for All Nations International, joins The Voice of the Martyrs Radio this week to share about John Chau's mission to North Sentinel Island, where he was killed in 2018. Arlund was part of screening John for mission service and training him to go and serve. As a teenager, John sensed God calling him to take the gospel to the Sentinelese people. For nine years, he prepared to go to the island, live among the people, learn their language and share Christ with them. John's story and legacy are being commemorated this year on Day of the Christian Martyr. Listen as Arlund shares her memories of John, including his hunger for training and knowledge and his in-depth preparation and planning for life on the island. She'll also talk about the days after John's murder, the extreme pressure All Nations leaders experienced from media and others, and the surprising response from some North American Christians. Pam also shares how we can pray for North Sentinel Island and for God to raise up individuals willing to heed His call to missions and to take the gospel to the ends of the earth—even to places where Christian persecution is common. Read more about John Chau's story and watch a video about his mission. Never miss an episode! Subscribe to the Podcast.

Världens sista isolerade urfolk har försvarat sin ö i tusentals år. En 26-årig amerikansk missionär försöker ta sig dit och frälsa dem. Allt dokumenteras i hans dagbok. Missionären John Chau närmar sig försiktigt med gåvor. Målet är att flytta till ön och bo där så länge som krävs för att lära sig det okända språket och kunna berätta för folket hur de ska undvika att hamna i helvetet. Men redan första dagen står han öga mot öga med en ung pojke med pilbåge som siktar mot honom. Medverkande: John Ramsey, kompis till John Chau. Madhumala Chattopadhyay, socialantropolog som besökt Norra Sentinel. Dependra Pathak, polischef. Christer Norström, socialantropolog. John Chau (dagbokscitat). Uppläsare: Jacques Karlberg. En dokumentär av: Jon Jordås. Research: Sonal Matharu. Producent: Ulrika Lindqvist. Publicerad: 2022.

Världens sista isolerade urfolk har försvarat sin ö i tusentals år. En 26-årig amerikansk missionär försöker ta sig dit och frälsa dem. Allt dokumenteras i hans dagbok. Missionären John Chau närmar sig försiktigt med gåvor. Målet är att flytta till ön och bo där så länge som krävs för att lära sig det okända språket och kunna berätta för folket hur de ska undvika att hamna i helvetet.Men redan första dagen står han öga mot öga med en ung pojke med pilbåge som siktar mot honom.Medverkande:John Ramsey, kompis till John Chau.Madhumala Chattopadhyay, socialantropolog som besökt Norra Sentinel.Dependra Pathak, polischef.Christer Norström, socialantropolog.John Chau (dagbokscitat).En dokumentär av: Jon Jordås.Research: Sonal Matharu.Producent: Ulrika Lindqvist.Publicerad: 2022.

Är det nån som hört att Therese Lindgren är med i Morgonpasset? Vi pratar med Therese om 10 år som youtuber, influencers roll i valet och psykisk ohälsa! Effie Karabuda tittar förbi och förklarar varför gamers hatar mikrotransaktioner, apropå Diablo Immortal. Babs Drougge från P3 Nyheter rapporterar om advokater som åtalas för grova brott och den finska oron över Sveriges Natoprocess. Jon Jordås från P3 Dokumentär berättar om missionären John Chau och döden på Norra Sentinel-ön. Programledare: David Druid och Sara Kinberg

In this part 2 of 2, we talk about John Chau. John is another believer who's death for the gospel was surrounded by some controversy.

Every other week Voice of the Martyr's Todd Nettleton joins Ken and Deb with a current update from the persecuted church. This week we'll hear the story of a martyred student from Nigeria who died as the result of "alleged" blasphemy in a group chat and learn more about the witness of John Chau and the upcoming Day of the Christian Martyr. Don't miss this faith-strengthening conversation with Todd on Ken and Deb in the Morning. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Missionary John Chau was martyred on the North Sentinel Islands on November 17, 2018. You may recall the story as it made national news. But, the public opinion was mixed. Some people—including some Christians—were upset that he attempted to bring the gospel to these unreached people. Listen in today as Dave chats with Dr. Mary Ho, the International Executive Leader of All Nations, John's sending agency. She recounts what led up to his decision to go, and what happened the day he died, even reading parts of his personal journal. This episode will inspire you to persist in mobilization and can even be shared with those interested in missions. Who will go in John's place? Show Notes: News Story about John Chau All Nations Joshua Project Trinity Bible College All Nations Facebook Page Contact All Nations:  comm@allnations.international

In 2018, American missionary John Chau sailed out to North Sentinel, a forested island off the coast of India. He intended to spread the word of God to the Sentinelese, a small population of indigenous people considered the most remote tribe in the world. Yet, the Sentinelese have made it very clear to outsiders that they desire isolation above all else. --- Narration – Anonymous Host Research & writing – Erin Munro Creative direction – Milly Raso Production and music – Mike Migas Music – Andrew D.B. Joslyn This episode's sponsors: The Jordan Harbinger Show – Learn the stories, secrets, and skills of the world's most brilliant and interesting people The Detective's Dilemma – New podcast from Casefile Presents For all credits and sources please visit casefilepodcast.com/case-208-john-chau

John Allen Chau was an American Evangelical Christian missionary who was killed by the Sentinelese, a self-isolated tribe, after illegally traveling to North Sentinel Island in an attempt to convert the tribe to Christianity.Join our Patreon and enjoy early and ad-free episodes, tons of bonus episodes, discounts on our merchandise and more! www.patreon.com/palmahawkmedia Visit our website paradiseafterdark.com for links to our store, Patreon, tip jar and more! facebook.com/paradiseafterdarkpodcastInstagram @paradiseafterdarkpodcastTwitter @paradisedark239TikTok @paradiseafterdarkpodcastIf you see something say something!!Music by Captain Fathands @ captainfathands.com

*EXPLICIT CONTENT WARNING* It's been a while since we've gotten a one star review so we decided to tackle the problem with religion again. Join us as we head to Satan's last stronghold, where the berries are plentiful and irresistible and the little kids will happy put an arrow straight through a missionary's chest. If you'd like to help keep Unethical Podcast at the top of your feeds, please join us on Patreon or donate to us on Ko-fi! Thanks in advance for your support. JOIN THE UNETHICULT JOIN THE UNETHICULT FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM BUY  UNETHICAL MERCH DONATE ON KO-FI Music by: Chandler Edom Thomas https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/feb/03/john-chau-christian-missionary-death-sentinelese https://www.bbc.com/news/world–asia–india–46345231 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=–gv2ZMpyjI0 https://globalnews.ca/news/4691586/john–allen–chau–diary–killed–indian–island/ https://www.npr.org/2019/08/01/747368557/the–story–behind–john–allen–chau–an–american–missionary–who–was–killed–while–wor https://www.cnn.com/2018/11/21/us/missionary–john–chau/index.html https://www.dnaindia.com/india/report–two–american–missionaries–who–helped–john–allen–chau–have–left–india–police–2691316 https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.thenewsminute.com/article/last–days–john–chau–journal–excerpts–man–desperate–meet–sentinelese–92133%3famp https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2018/11/21/american–believed–dead–after–encounter–with–remote–indian–tribe–hostile–outsiders/ https://www.indiatoday.in/india/story/john-allen-chau-sentinelese-killing-full-letter-1394833-2018-11-23

Josie tells Taylor about the many failed attempts to tame a remote part of Panama. Plus: the morbid story behind the CPR doll, Resusci Annie.

Listener Sam has called upon the crew to address missions, in light of the terribly sad death of missionary John Chau in the North Sentinel Island. The topic has stirred up strong emotions and opinions about missions in the media; it has even compelled Todd to resume Tweeting.The death of Mr. Chau has been compared to Jim Elliot's, but the crew disagrees, and is willing to explain why. General preparedness, and the ability to handle Scripture, begs the question whether missionaries need to be ordained ministers. Carl offers some thoughts on that, and on the disadvantage of solo missionaries (making a case for missions teams), while conceding to Aimee that women are fundamental for missions work.Who's responsible to prepare missionaries - the denomination, or missions agencies? You're about to witness what transpires when Todd works hard not to offend people, but Carl incites him to action nonetheless!Show NotesArticle topic of the conversationThanks to the generosity of our friends from Banner of Truth, we can offer you one of the best autobiographies ever written. Register for the opportunity to win a copy of John G. Patton - The Autobiography of the Pioneer Missionary to the New Hebrides (Vanuatu).Congratulations to the winner of Grounded in Heaven by Michael Allen from our episode Heavenly Minded, Earthly Good.Elizabeth J. - Martinsburg, WV

On this episode of Law and Profits we talk about the martyr John Chau and the North Sentinel Islands. We dive into David Chilton, and discuss what our proper understanding of third world nations and tribes should be.