Podcast appearances and mentions of jonah man

Jonah: Man on the Run - Week 3: 5.19.24 - John Garippa by Downtown Harbor Church

Jonah: Man on the Run - Week 2: 5.12.24 - John Garippa by Downtown Harbor Church

Jonah: Man on the Run - Week 1: 5.5.24 - John Garippa by Downtown Harbor Church

Jonah 1:4-17

The saga of Jonah continues. He's a wee little man that discovered you can't run from God. How about this? Once there was a man named Jonah... you are wondering what rhymes with Jonah. On a beach without a Corona? From a small town near Pamona? Or something like that. In all seriousness, I do plan to share a clean limerick that I wrote about Jonah. It tells the story of his apprehension and God's pursuit. What we discover in chapter 2 is now tucked away in the bowls of a fish, he's alone, and has time to reconsider his ways. Tight spaces are conducive for smart conversations. Or, when stuck between a fish and a hard place, pray. It's your only way out. Why do we resort to so many other devices when God just wants our attention? And what do we learn? Three things about his prayer that reveal he's a changing man. Not perfect. Still angry. But changing. It's so much more than an evil nation turning to God. It's about Jonah, really all of Israel, and even us, diving deeper into our solidarity with Him. Maybe even a short skit to illustrate Jonah's frustration and process.

Everybody loves a good story, right? In this short series to end the summer, we'll study 3 exciting stories in the Bible and how they apply to our everyday lives. Get ready to learn deeper truths from familiar stories and also discover practical takeaways from stories you've never heard preached on before from the Word of God.

"What shall we do to you that the sea may be calm for us?" --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wordofgod/support

Jonah 1:10-16 We go deeper into the character of Jonah at a time where he is needed most. Many times we realize our lives would be better staying in our silos. Not having to deal with anyone or the world. However, when God has spoken his will over us, it's time to move. Unknowingly, Jonah is the key to the salvation of the ships mariners headed to Tarsus. Because of their urgency of life they cry out to the Lord after their 'gods' could not provide safety. Without thinking, actions of the 'called church', us, you, me can indirectly lead someone to Jesus. We have been asked to be a light that cannot be hid. So let our light shine for those that need direction. Being uncomfortable is necessary. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mandated/support

WOW!!! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/broadwayassembly/support

Recorded May 29 1977

Jonah: Man Overboard  –  Jonah 2  –  Pastor P Kloosterman

Jonah: Man Overboard  –  Jonah 2  –  Pastor P Kloosterman

Jonah: Man on the Run  –  Jonah 1 – Pastor P Kloosterman

Jonah: Man on the Run  –  Jonah 1 – Pastor P Kloosterman

Pastor JC continues into part 2 of the Jonah series, talking this week about how desperation for God leads us closer to Him.

Pastor JC continues into part 2 of the Jonah series, talking this week about how desperation for God leads us closer to Him.

Pastor JC continues into part 2 of the Jonah series, talking this week about how desperation for God leads us closer to Him.

Pastor JC continues into part 2 of the Jonah series, talking this week about how desperation for God leads us closer to Him.

Pastor JC dives into a new series about the story of the man who ran from God, Jonah.

Pastor JC dives into a new series about the story of the man who ran from God, Jonah.

Pastor JC dives into a new series about the story of the man who ran from God, Jonah.

Pastor JC dives into a new series about the story of the man who ran from God, Jonah.

This episode examines WEB DuBois's notion of "double consciousness," which he defines as a way in which Blacks have both the opportunity and the curse of seeing the world in a manner he suggests was unavailable to Whites. I read from the two essays in which DuBois employs the term and address some of the difficulties facing its interpretation. I then employ the term to examine the participation of Black performers in Blackface minstrelsy, specifically James Bland and Bert Williams. Our focus turns to Williams's signature character, the Jonah Man, which I construe as a subtle and sly critique of social indifference.

The Book of Jonah. A sermon by Paul Whittingstall, Canadian Regional Director for the Great Commission Collective.

Happy Valentine’s Day from Casting Lots Podcast! In this special episode, Alix tells the story of young Ann Saunders and the Frances Mary: a tale of shipwreck, survival cannibalism, and love. Looking for a book or film to enjoy while you snuggle up to your significant other this evening? We’re also discussing our favourite examples of survival cannibalism in pop culture – from the literary to the pulpy to the plain old weird. TRANSCRIPT https://castinglotspod.home.blog/2020/02/14/valentines-day-special-the-frances-mary-and-cannibalism-in-pop-culture/ CREDITS Written, hosted and produced by Alix Penn and Carmella Lowkis. Theme music by Daniel Wackett. Find him on Twitter @ds_wack and Soundcloud as Daniel Wackett. Logo by Riley. Find her on Twitter and Instagram @tallestfriend. Casting Lots is part of the Morbid Audio Podcast Network. Network sting by Mikaela Moody. Find her on Bandcamp as mikaelamoody1. BIBLIOGRAPHY Birch, C. (2011). Jamrach’s Menagerie. London: Canongate. Carlisle, H. (2000). The Jonah Man. London: Orion Books. Connors, S.T. (1973). ‘Marten Hartwell Story’. Stompin’ Tom Connors. To It and at It. [Digital]. Ontario: Stompin’ Tom Ltd. Available at: https://open.spotify.com/track/7cmxWi6JlsvWWqawkklNXw Crain, C. (1994). ‘Lovers of Human Flesh: Homosexuality and Cannibalism in Melville’s Novels’, American Literature, 66(1), pp. 25-53. Available at: https://doi.org/10.2307/2927432 DeSpair, C. (2019). ‘MFDJ 07/04/2019: CANNIBALISM AT SEA’, Decidedly Grim, 4 July. Available at: http://www.decidedlygrim.net/?p=7331 Faiella, G. (2019). Misery, Mutiny and Menace. Cheltenham: The History Press. Faiella, G., (2020). ‘Terrible true tales of life at sea’, The History Press, n.d. Available at: https://www.thehistorypress.co.uk/articles/terrible-true-tales-of-life-at-sea/ Ford, D. (2008). ‘Eating Flesh: Cannibalism at Sea on board Jersey Ships’, Heritage, 2008. Available at: https://www.jerseyheritage.org/heritage-magazine ‘George Byron, 7th Baron Byron’. (2020). Wikipedia. Available at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Byron,_7th_Baron_Byron Accessed: 19 January 2020. Kimichika, M. (2018). The Catamaran. Japan: Kindle Direct Publishing. ‘List of Catholic Saints’. (2020). Wikipedia. Available at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Catholic_saints (Accessed 19 January 2020) Martel, Y. (2012). The Life of Pi. Edinburgh: Canongate. Miskolcze, R. (2007). Women and Children First. Lincoln, NE: University of Nebraska Press. Mitchell-Cook, A. (2011). ‘To Honor their Worth, Beauty and Accomplishments: Women in Early American-Anglo Shipwreck Accounts’, Coriolis, 2(1), pp. 17-33. Available at: http://ijms.nmdl.org/article/view/8071 Mitchell-Cook, A. (2013). A Sea of Misadventures. Columbia, SC: University of South Carolina Press. Pembroke, J.D.T. (2015). ‘Dr. Pembroke’s Clinic – True Love and Cannibalism on the High Seas’, The Pandora Society, 14 October. Available at: https://thepandorasociety.com/dr-pembrokes-clinic-true-love-and-cannibalism-on-the-high-seas/ Petrinovich, L.F. (2000). The Cannibal Within. Piscataway, NJ: Transaction Publishers. Saunders, A. (1827). Narrative of the shipwreck and sufferings of Miss Ann Saunders. Providence, RI: ZS Crossmon. Available at: https://archive.org/details/cihm_40276/page/n5 Schutt, B. (2017). Eat Me: A Natural and Unnatural History of Cannibalism. London: Profile Books. Simmons, D. (2010). The Terror. London: Transworld. Simpson, B. (2003). Cannibalism and Common Law. London: A&C Black. Solomon, J. (2013). Shipwreck in Art and Literature. New York: Routledge. Stagnaro, A. (2019). ‘St. Lawrence Laughed in the Face of Death’, National Catholic Register, 10 August. Available at: https://www.ncregister.com/blog/astagnaro/st.-lawrence-laughed-in-the-face-of-death The Terror. (2018). AMC, 25 March-21 May. Thomas, R.A.M. (2018). Interesting and Authentic Narratives of the Most Remarkable Shipwrecks, Fires, Famines, Calamities, Providential Deliverances, and Lamentable Disasters on the Seas in Most Parts of the World. Miami, FL: HardPress. Warkentin, E. (2018). A Land So Wild. San Jose, CA: Carnation Books. Wilcox, J. (2000). Humour in Anglo-Saxon Literature. Rochester: Boydell & Brewer. Your Catholic Voice Foundation. (2020). ‘Saints A to Z’, Catholic Online. Available at: https://www.catholic.org/saints/stindex.php (Accessed 19 January 2020)

Jonah 1:1-16 | Josh de Koning

Jonah 1:1-16 | Josh de Koning

The crew of a 19th Century whaleship experience an unlucky turn of fate when they’re sunk by a whale. In this episode, Alix tells the story of the Essex, the disaster which inspired Herman Melville to write Moby Dick. TRANSCRIPT https://castinglotspod.home.blog/2019/12/05/7-sea-part-iv-the-whaleship-essex/ CREDITS Written, hosted and produced by Alix Penn and Carmella Lowkis. Theme music by Daniel Wackett. Find him on Twitter @ds_wack and Soundcloud as Daniel Wackett. Logo by Riley. Find her on Twitter and Instagram @tallestfriend. Casting Lots is part of the Morbid Audio Podcast Network. Network sting by Mikaela Moody. Find her on Bandcamp as mikaelamoody1. BIBLIOGRAPHY Alexander, C. (2004). The Bounty: The true story of the mutiny on the Bounty. London: Penguin Books. Beidler, A. (2009). Eating Owen: The Imagined True Story. Seattle, WA: Coffeetown Press. Boren, M.E. (2000). ‘What’s Eating Ahab? The Logic of Ingestion and the Performance of Meaning in Moby-Dick’, Style, 34(1), pp. 1-24. Available at: www.jstor.org/stable/10.5325/style.34.1.1 Carlisle, H. (2000). The Jonah Man. London: Orion Books. Cook, P. (2019). You Wouldn’t Want To Sail On A 19th-Century Whaling Ship!, Brighton: Book House. Cowdell, P. (2010). ‘Cannibal Ballads: Not Just a Question of Taste…’, Folk Music Journal, 9(5), pp. 723-747. Available at: www.jstor.org/stable/25654209 Dolin, E.J. (2008), Leviathan: the history of whaling in America. New York, NY: W.W. Norton & Company. Dowling, D.O. (2016). Surviving the Essex: The Afterlife of America’s Most Storied Shipwreck. Lebanon, NH: University Press of New England. Gatineau, M. and S. Mathrani. (2011). Obesity and Ethnicity. Oxford: National Obesity Observatory. Available at: https://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20170110172557/https://www.noo.org.uk/uploads/doc/vid_9851_Obesity_ethnicity.pdf Hosain, G.M.M., M. Rahman, K.J. Williams, and A.B. Berenson. (2010). ‘Racial differences in the association between body fat distribution and lipid profiles among reproductive-age women’, Diabetes & Metabolism, 36(4), pp. 278-285. Available at: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2939924/ In the Heart of the Sea. (2015). [DVD]. Directed by Ron Howard. Burbank, CA: Warner Bros. Karttunen, F.R. (2005). The other islanders: people who pulled Nantucket’s oars. New Bedford, MA: Spinner Publications. Krueger, P.M. and E.N. Reither. (2015). ‘Mind the gap: Race/ethnic and socioeconomic disparities in obesity’, Current Diabetes Reports, 15(95). Available at: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4947380/ Mass Moments. Captain Absalom Boston dies on Nantucket. Available at: https://www.massmoments.org/moment-details/captain-absalom-boston-dies-on-nantucket.html Melville, H. (2008). Moby Dick; or, The Whale. Urbana, IL: Project Gutenberg. Available at: https://www.gutenberg.org/files/2701/2701-h/2701-h.htm Nickerson, T. and O. Chase. (2000). The Loss of the Ship Essex, Sunk by a Whale: First-Person Accounts. New York, NY: Penguin Books. Philbrick, N. In the Heart of the Sea: The Tragedy of the Whaleship Essex. New York, NY: Penguin Books. Rhodes, T.S. (2014). ‘Cannibalism at sea’, The Pirate Empire, 13 January. Available at: http://thepirateempire.blogspot.com/2014/01/cannibalism-at-sea.html Severin, T. (2018). In search of Moby Dick: Quest for the white whale. London: Endeavour Media. Wagner, D.R. and V.H. Heyward. (2000). ‘Measures of body composition in blacks and whites: a comparative review’, The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 71(6), pp. 1392-1402. Available at: https://academic.oup.com/ajcn/article/71/6/1392/4729362 The Whale. (2013). BBC One Television, 22 December.

Jonah - Man of faith

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The book of Jonah is a small book in the bible with incredible power. The story of Jonah is relatable on many levels and is great story to read about the power of God, the providence He brings, and the safety that arrives when we seek and follow Him. Tune in this week as we go through chapter one of four through "Jonah, Man On The Run."

Jonah: Man on The Run Jonah 1 Harvest is a non-denominational church where we love to worship God together, where the transforming message of the Gospel is preached weekly, where authentic community can be found, and where we are intentional about making disciples of Jesus Christ. We’d love for you to join us on Sunday mornings at 9:00 a.m. or 10:45 a.m. For more information you can visit www.harvestmemphis.org.

God has commissioned us to compassionately warn people of His wrath upon their sin, so that they might repent and receive the compassion of God.

As we receive the salvation of God, we take on the sweet smelling aroma of humility, compassion and commitment that is Jesus Christ.

We are called to share the gospel of Jesus Christ with unbelievers out of compassion for their souls, because our compassionate God is rescuing unbelieving souls from every tribe, tongue and nation for His glory!

A look at Jonah...and us.

What do you do when God calls you to go outside of your comfort zone? Do you lag behind, run away, or obey? Answering God's call in our lives for 2013.  Jonah 1:1-3

Jonah, Man Overboard. Disobedience; Is costly not only for the person disobeying but for others as well. It is the fuel for the devil's fire. It drives us further from God and deeper in destruction. It is a slippery slope that starts us running from God. Hatred divides and reveals our hardened heart. Running from God; You cannot seek God's love and run from Him at the same time. Even when Jonah wasn't physically running from God, he was still resisting on the inside. Focusing on fear instead of faith drives us away from God. When we stop running, God can even use our past mistakes to help others see His mercy. Repentance; Jonah had an awakening. God gave him a second chance. God is patient with sinners and His servants for a season. Jonah changed his heart and it changed his course. If we will obey God, He will direct our steps. Returning to God; The purpose of God's judgment is correction not revenge. God revealed Himself through grace and forgiveness. God spared the sailors when they pleaded for mercy God save Jonah when prayed from the inside of the fish. God restored the people of Nineveh when they responded to Jonah's preaching. It's not our hearing God's word that please Him, but our responding obediently to His word. God saves all who call on His name by grace through faith. Jonah 1-4, Rom 10, Eph 2:8-9.

Christopher Narozny is the guest.  His debut novel, Jonah Man, is now available from Ig Publishing. Raves Patrick DeWitt, author of The Sisters Brothers: Jonah Man is a vivid and unsettling portrait of naked American ambition, and Chris Narozny is ... Continue reading → Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If we could have ended the book of Jonah last week it would have a been good Hollywood happy ending; God gets to demonstrate His grace and mercy, the people of Nineveh get to experience God’s grace and mercy, and Jonah changes his heart and ends up as the hero. But that's not how it ends. This week, Pastor Clay explains the rest of the story and encourages us to ask ourselves if the priority of our hearts line up with God's heart, or is it possible that we're on the run from God?

Real belief causes real action. That’s the fact we established last week as we started in chapter 3 of the book of Jonah. If we really believe something it will effect our actions, but what does our belief and actions cause God to do? That’s the question we're going to explore today as Pastor Clay continues this wonderful study in the book of Jonah.

Belief, it's a critical part of our relationship with God, but how do you know when it's real? Today we come to Jonah chapter three and the high water mark of the book. Today Pastor Clay is going to show us what happens when we respond to God with belief. The people of Nineveh were a godless people, but when the prophet of God obediently delivers the word of God, what happens next can only be described as a work of God. It's a  beautiful picture of God's grace.

Last week we learned in Jonah chapter 1 that when you run from God you'll lose that race every time. Today Pastor Clay is taking us to Jonah chapter 2 where we'll learn about how God uses adversity in our lives to draw us to Him. Even when we run from God as Jonah did, we find that God is a God of second chances.

This week, we start a new series entitled, "Jonah: Man on the Run." Most of us may be aware that Jonah was running from God and he ended up in the belly of a giant fish, but how many of us know why Jonah ran in the first place?  Over the next four weeks we're going to spend some time in the Old Testament book of Jonah to see what we can learn about our own lives and what happens when we run from God.

Whilst looking at the story of Jonah we will see how God has a great destiny commitment for our lives.