Podcasts about Joseph Story

What happens when a nation forgets its spiritual foundations? The American Soul Podcast tackles this question head-on, examining how modern interpretations of "separation of church and state" have strayed dramatically from our founders' intentions.Through a powerful reading of Revelation 6, Jesse Cope reminds listeners that "there's going to come a point when all the second chances are over," urging spiritual preparedness while there's still time. This urgency underscores the episode's exploration of America's Christian heritage and how it's been systematically erased from public consciousness.Drawing from historical sources including Supreme Court opinions and founding-era commentaries, Cope demonstrates that the phrase "separation of church and state" appears nowhere in our founding documents. Instead, it was a concept meant to prevent any single denomination from controlling government—not to remove Christianity from public life. Joseph Story's commentary reveals the founders believed "Christianity ought to receive encouragement from the state" and that attempting to "level all religions" would have provoked "universal indignation."The discussion deepens when examining education, where Fisher Ames—the very author of the First Amendment's Establishment Clause—advocated for the Bible as "the primary text in our schools." This historical reality stands in stark contrast to modern interpretations that have stripped both biblical teaching and proper civic education from American schools.Between readings from Foxes Book of Martyrs and Medal of Honor citations, Cope weaves a compelling narrative about sacrifice, courage, and the consequences of abandoning our nation's foundational principles. The episode concludes with a sobering reflection on how America cannot continue to violate God's moral law—particularly through abortion—without facing consequences.Whether you're a history buff, a person of faith, or simply concerned about America's future, this episode offers historical context often missing from contemporary discussions. Subscribe now and join the conversation about reclaiming America's soul through an honest examination of its past.Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

Today, David looks at what esteemed jurist Joseph Story said about the First Amendment’s “Free Speech Clause”—debated this week in the U.S. Supreme Court—and a type of harm it did not protect. Today, even that harm makes no sense, and so it is allowed to proliferate. David explains what is missing in even doctrinally sound Christian thinking that prevents the scourge of pornography from being addressed properly in our law.

Today, David looks at what esteemed jurist Joseph Story said about the First Amendment’s “Free Speech Clause”—debated this week in the U.S. Supreme Court—and a type of harm it did not protect. Today, even that harm makes no sense, and so it is allowed to proliferate. David explains what is missing in even doctrinally sound Christian thinking that prevents the scourge of pornography from being addressed properly in our law.Support the show: https://www.factennessee.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, David looks at what esteemed jurist Joseph Story said about the First Amendment’s “Free Speech Clause”—debated this week in the U.S. Supreme Court—and a type of harm it did not protect. Today, even that harm makes no sense, and so it is allowed to proliferate. David explains what is missing in even doctrinally sound Christian thinking that prevents the scourge of pornography from being addressed properly in our law.

Liberty flows from God's word - this profound truth echoes through James Chapter 1 and America's founding documents alike. In this thought-provoking episode, we explore how the biblical concept of being "doers of the word, not merely hearers" applies both to our personal faith and our national character.Drawing from James' powerful teaching on perseverance through trials, we unpack what it truly means to practice "pure and undefiled religion" - bridling our tongues, caring for widows and orphans, and remaining unstained by the world. These spiritual disciplines don't just strengthen our individual walks with Christ; they form the foundation of liberty in a republic.The episode takes a fascinating historical turn as we examine early Supreme Court decisions that explicitly affirmed America's Christian foundation. The 1844 case Vidal versus Gerard's Executors reveals how the highest court unanimously declared that education without Christianity "is not valuable" and that establishing non-Christian schools was not even to be "presumed to exist in a Christian country." We also explore the Court's 1884 affirmation that our rights come "not by edicts of emperors or decrees of parliament or acts of congress, but by their Creator."This illuminating journey through scripture and American history challenges the modern narrative that seeks to separate our rights from their divine source. If the Declaration of Independence acknowledges that our rights come from God, how can we logically exclude God from our institutions?Whether you're struggling with personal trials, seeking to deepen your faith, or interested in understanding America's religious heritage, this episode provides powerful encouragement to align your priorities with eternal truths. Join us as we discover how drawing closer to God and helping others do the same remains the surest path to liberty, both personal and national.Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

What if the America you've been taught about isn't the America that actually existed? In this eye-opening exploration of our nation's Christian foundations, Jesse Cope presents compelling historical evidence from Supreme Court Justice Joseph Story that directly contradicts modern secular narratives about American history.The podcast begins with a challenging look at our personal priorities. "What you spend your time and energy on, that's your priority," Jesse states, confronting us with an uncomfortable truth: many of us claim God is important while dedicating hours to entertainment and mere minutes to prayer. Our calendars reveal our true values more honestly than our words ever could.The centerpiece of this episode is the forgotten testimony of Justice Joseph Story, appointed by President Madison and the youngest Supreme Court justice in history. His unanimous 1844 Supreme Court opinion explicitly declared America "a Christian country" where schools promoting non-Christian beliefs were "not to be presumed to exist." Even more revealing is Story's commentary on the First Amendment's true purpose: not to separate God from government, but to prevent the government from favoring one Christian denomination over others.Perhaps most startling is the 1992 Kentucky statute that had to be passed just to allow teachers to post historical documents containing religious references in schools. "It tells you that our history is so tied up with God and Jesus Christ that if you really want to teach history, you have to talk about God and Jesus Christ," Jesse explains.Woven throughout these historical revelations is a deeply personal message about trusting God through difficult seasons. When prayers seem to go unanswered for years, we might be missing God's greater purpose. Your faithfulness during trials may be setting an example that saves someone else's soul.Whether you're interested in American history, constitutional interpretation, or finding spiritual encouragement during challenging times, this episode offers profound insights that challenge conventional wisdom and inspire deeper faith.Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

In this episode, we compare Scripture's treatment of Joseph in narrative with his appearance in Psalm 105 to illustrate the differences in genre between narratives and psalms. Join us in this lively discussion as we see some of the ways Hebrew narratives were crafted and how knowing their structure helps us understand and apply Scripture better. Though this episode stands mostly on its own, be sure to check out Part 13 of this series for the introduction of the Joseph story.

In this episode, we begin our focused examination of how Hebrew narrative works to better appreciate the message the inspired writer is giving. Join us in this lively conversation as we dip our toes into the beginning of the Joseph narrative, the longest single-focused narrative in the Bible.

Can a true understanding of marriage and nationhood be found in scripture? Join me, Jesse Cope, as I make a bold statement: redefining marriage and ignoring America's Christian roots may have led us astray. Through reflection on biblical passages like Titus 2, 1 Corinthians 7, Ephesians 5, and 1 Peter 3, I challenge you to scrutinize whether your relationships adhere to these profound teachings. Legal and societal definitions often fall short, even within the church, when compared to the scriptural foundation that defines a true marriage. This episode encourages a personal examination and integration of biblical principles into your daily life and relationships.Furthermore, we take a thoughtful journey through America's past, guided by the wisdom of historical figures like William Strong and John Adams. Is the Bible merely a book, or is it the guiding light akin to a lighthouse for a nation? Together, we'll unravel the essence of America's Christian origins and the intent behind the First Amendment—not as a tool for exclusion but as a means to ensure equality among Christian denominations. Let's address the divisions within Christianity and advocate for unity in Christ's teachings above all else. As you listen, consider how these reflections resonate within your life and the broader community.Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

The trick is not to be jealous of any sibling's special talents, but rather to discover the talents of each, and follow that brother in his area of special excellence

Join the #McConnellCenter as we host Dr. Carson Holloway for a conversation regarding the work of Joseph Story. Carson Holloway is a Washington Fellow at The Claremont Institute's Center for the American Way of Life. His research focuses on American constitutionalism and the liberal nationalism of the American Founding. He is Ralph Wardle Diamond Professor of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Political Science at University of Nebraska, Omaha. He has been a Visiting Fellow in Princeton University's James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions and a Visiting Fellow in American Political Thought at The Heritage Foundation. We all know we need to read more and there are literally millions of books on shelves with new ones printed every day. How do we sort through all the possibilities to find the book that is just right for us now? Well, the McConnell Center is bringing authors and experts to inspire us to read impactful and entertaining books that might be on our shelves or in our e-readers, but which we haven't yet picked up. We hope you learn a lot in the following podcast and we hope you might be inspired to pick up one or more of the books we are highlighting this year at the University of Louisville's McConnell Center. Stay Connected Visit us at McConnellcenter.org Subscribe to our newsletter  Facebook: @mcconnellcenter Instagram: @ulmcenter  Twitter: @ULmCenter This podcast is a production of the McConnell Center

Part three in a series of four pop-up classes with leading rabbis, all moderated by JBS's own Abigail Pogrebin. The series is entitled "Four Big Jewish Questions for This Moment." This third episode features Rabbi Ammiel Hirsch (Stephen Wise Free Synagogue) and Rabbi Sharon Kleinbaum (Congregation Beit Simchat Torah) tackling the challenging, multi-layered saga of Joseph in the Torah, and expounding upon its meaning to the Jewish community today.

"Ikaw lang ang nagmamadali satin babe. Like I said, wag ka ma-pressure maghanap ng trabaho. As long as ikaw ang may sagot dito sa bahay habang nasa work ako, then I don't see any problem.' #DearMORKillingMeSoflty - The Joseph Story Follow us: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/MOREntertainment Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/MORentPH Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/morentertainmentph

#SCOTUS: "Unprecedented" reading of Joseph Story. Richard Epstein, Hoover https://www.hoover.org/research/questionable-reasoning-high-courts-cfpb-decision1949 Federal Reserve

Join us for a closing banquet and the Arthur N. Rupe Debate, entitled "Resolved: The Separation of Powers is a Dangerous, Extraconstitutional Maxim." Special code on nametag required for admission.Featuring:Prof. Noah Feldman, Felix Frankfurter Professor of Law and Director, Julis-Rabinowitz Program on Jewish and Israeli Law, Harvard Law SchoolProf. Michael W. McConnell, Richard and Frances Mallery Professor and Director of the Constitutional Law Center, Stanford Law SchoolModerator: Hon. Steven J. Menashi, Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit

As I stood amidst the quiet of my homestead, an unexpected encounter with a snake became a profound moment of reflection on the importance of vigilance, not just in nature, but in the spiritual and intellectual realms that shape our lives. Join me, Jesse Cope, as I share deeply personal stories, from tending the land to the inner workings of our hearts and communities, and offer a prayer for wisdom and truth in leadership. Our nation's compass has long been the Bible, and today, I draw from its pages and the insights of historical figures like Joseph Story to examine how the misinterpretation of the separation of church and state has shifted our moral trajectory.We navigate through the annals of America's educational heritage, shedding light on the spiritual warfare that carved our society's values and the pioneering efforts of William Tyndale and Martin Luther for Bible access. As I narrate their struggles and the parallels to modern challenges, we're reminded of the potent connection between literacy and liberty. The episode culminates with an earnest appeal for a revival of biblical comprehension, to fortify our families and nation against the tides of deception and persecution. It's a call to arms, not with weapons, but with words and wisdom, for the renewal of faith and the preservation of the values that have long been our bedrock.Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

Discover how the wisdom of ancient scriptures can anchor our society in righteousness and safeguard our nation's future. In a heartfelt tribute to our cherished listeners, we extend a prayer in the spirit of Psalm 106, seeking divine guidance to navigate the murky waters of moral ambiguity that threaten to erode our societal values. As we dissect the alarming normalization of sin and the disintegration of traditional family structures, we invite you to join a movement towards renewing our commitment to biblical principles. We promise an enlightening journey through the challenges we face as a community, offering hope that through reflection and action, we can restore the moral compass that has long steered our nation.Embark on an expedition into the heart of America's Constitution, where the fingerprints of biblical morality are subtly yet unmistakably etched. Without explicit reference to the divine, the founders wove a legal tapestry rich with the threads of scriptural mandates, ensuring protection for the innocent and a just society. Through the insights of historical luminaries like Joseph Story, we reveal the profound impact of the Bible on the laws that govern our land, challenging the often-cited separation of God from our foundational document. This episode is a clarion call to reacquaint ourselves with the divine inspiration behind our liberties and justice—a call to honor the past and protect the legacy for generations to come.Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

by Chad Bird

by Chad Bird

by Chad Bird

by Chad Bird

GianCarlo is back, the Court is hearing arguments again, and free speech is on the docket. Your hosts discuss a newly granted case that will decide whether the Biden Administration’s coordination with social media companies to censor what it labeled misinformation violates the First Amendment. They then unpack the oral arguments in two more free […]

GianCarlo is back, the Court is hearing arguments again, and free speech is on the docket. Your hosts discuss a newly granted case that will decide whether the Biden Administration's coordination with social media companies to censor what it labeled misinformation violates the First Amendment. They then unpack the oral arguments in two more free speech cases and a case that challenges civil asset forfeiture procedures. In lieu of an interview, your hosts replay the annual Joseph Story lecture, which Judge James Ho delivered last week. And finally, with an assist from artificial intelligence, GianCarlo tests how well Zack can identify Justices' writing styles. Follow us on X (formerly Twitter) @scotus101 and @tzsmith. And please send questions, comments, or ideas for future episodes to scotus101@heritage.org.Don't forget to leave a 5-star rating.Stay caffeinated and opinionated with a SCOTUS 101 mug. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Heritage Foundation's Edwin Meese III Center for Legal and Judicial Studies is honored to announce that Judge James C. Ho of the Fifth Circuit will deliver our 16th Joseph Story Distinguished Lecture titled “Pressure Is a Privilege: Judges, Umpires, and Ignoring the Booing of the Crowd.”   The namesake of the lecture—the eminent jurist […]

The Heritage Foundation's Edwin Meese III Center for Legal and Judicial Studies is honored to announce that Judge James C. Ho of the Fifth Circuit will deliver our 16th Joseph Story Distinguished Lecture titled "Pressure Is a Privilege: Judges, Umpires, and Ignoring the Booing of the Crowd."The namesake of the lecture—the eminent jurist Joseph Story—became the youngest Associate Justice ever to serve on the United States Supreme Court when he was appointed by President Madison in 1812. Story made a significant mark on American law in his thirty-three years on the bench, but his greatest contribution to jurisprudence is his renowned Commentaries on the Constitution, in which he set forth a philosophy of judicial restraint. This lecture series celebrates his legacy.Previous Joseph Story Lectures have been delivered by Justice Clarence Thomas, Justice Samuel Alito, Justice Anthony Kennedy, then-Judge Brett Kavanaugh, Judge Robert Bork, Professor John Harrison, Judge A. Raymond Randolph, Judge Alice Batchelder, Judge Diarmuid O'Scannlain, Judge Janice Rogers Brown, Judge Carlos Bea, Senator Orrin Hatch, Judge Edith Jones, Former Attorney General Ed Meese, and Judge William Pryor. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this day in legal history, September 18, noted jurist and Supreme Court Justice Joseph Story was born. He got a lot of things right, and a lot of things wrong.Joseph Story, born on September 18, 1779, in Marblehead, Massachusetts, hailed from a family with a rich history of involvement in significant events leading up to the American Revolution. Despite initial aspirations in poetry, Story eventually focused on a career in law, spurred by early setbacks in his literary endeavors. His legal journey began under the mentorship of prominent attorneys Samuel Sewell and Samuel Putnam, culminating in his bar admission in 1801.Story's legal career blossomed as he garnered success in the courtroom and formed political alliances with influential figures like Jacob Crowninshield. His notable stint in the Massachusetts and federal legislature between 1805 and 1811 saw him briefly serve as the Speaker of the House for the Massachusetts House of Representatives. His legal acumen was recognized nationally when he successfully argued the landmark case Fletcher v. Peck before the Supreme Court in 1810, a case that marked the first instance of a state law being deemed unconstitutional.Story became the youngest Associate Justice to serve in the Supreme Court at the age of 32, nominated by President James Madison in 1811. Despite initial expectations of a divergent judicial philosophy from Justice John Marshall, Story embraced a vision that fortified the power of the Federal government, often collaborating closely with Marshall. His tenure on the bench was marked by landmark rulings that expanded the Supreme Court's authority and strengthened federal judicial power, notably in cases like Martin v. Hunter's Lessee and Swift v. Tyson.A staunch nationalist, Story vehemently opposed slavery, a stance evident in his ruling in the 1841 Amistad case where he advocated for the rights of African captives. However, his commitment to nation-building led to an incorrect ruling in Prigg v. Pennsylvania, reinforcing the federal Fugitive Slave Law of 1793, a decision that compromised the safety of escaped enslaved individuals and free black people in the north alike. Despite the challenges of circuit duties, Story remained passionate about education, joining Harvard's law faculty in 1829 and authoring seminal legal texts that illuminated complex legal concepts. His dedication to fostering a nationalist vision of federal law left an indelible mark on American jurisprudence, cementing his legacy as a formidable constitutional and legal scholar albeit not one without negative marks. His prioritizing of nation building ahead of the human rights of enslaved and free people is a serious blemish on what could have been a much more impactful public life. If Joseph Story were alive today he would be celebrating his 244th birthday and be super dead.The UK-based Woodsford Group Ltd., a prominent entity in the $13.5 billion litigation finance industry, is planning to sell its portfolio of passive US investments to concentrate on spearheading large-scale lawsuits against corporate malpractices. CEO Steven Friel revealed that this strategic shift aims to fuel the company's growth and reposition it in the market, although the details of the portfolio's size and value remain undisclosed. Woodsford intends to independently identify and organize lawsuits, moving away from merely investing in cases brought forward by law firms.This move comes as a response to a gap in the market created by a 2010 US Supreme Court ruling that restricts the trial of securities cases with significant foreign elements in the US. Woodsford plans to orchestrate these cases abroad, focusing on those that were previously under US jurisdiction. The company aims to initially seek non-litigious compensation for large groups of stakeholders affected by corporate wrongdoings, resorting to funded litigation if necessary. This strategy shift is in line with the emerging trend of substantial secondary transactions in the litigation funding sector, as noted by industry experts.Litigation Funder Woodsford Seeks Portfolio Sale in Market ShiftThe federal prosecutor's office in Muskogee, Oklahoma, is facing difficulties in recruiting attorneys to manage the increasing caseloads resulting from a Supreme Court ruling that altered Indian law jurisdiction. Despite receiving funding to expand from 8 to 159 employees, the office has struggled to attract qualified candidates willing to relocate to the economically challenged area. The 2020 Supreme Court case, McGirt v. Oklahoma, shifted the responsibility of prosecuting crimes on tribal lands to federal and tribal agencies, significantly burdening the Eastern District of Oklahoma, which encompasses a 26-county region within Indian territory.The recruitment challenges are exacerbated by the remote location and the stress associated with adapting to the federal judicial system's stringent criminal procedures. While some attorneys were initially eager to gain federal experience, many found the transition too challenging and left shortly after. In contrast, the neighboring Northern District, home to Tulsa, successfully doubled its attorney ranks to 68 within three years, leveraging the city's appeal. Experts suggest focusing recruitment efforts on local Oklahoma law school graduates to foster long-term retention. Meanwhile, US Attorney Christopher Wilson continues to emphasize the unique opportunities the role offers in hopes of attracting experienced trial lawyers.‘Forgotten' Oklahoma Town Can't Attract Enough US ProsecutorsThe Texas Senate acquitted Attorney General Ken Paxton, a prominent Republican figure, on all 16 articles of impeachment he was facing, allowing him to retain his position. Despite being embroiled in corruption allegations since assuming office in 2014 and currently being under FBI investigation, Paxton managed to secure acquittal with ease. Throughout the trial, he maintained his innocence, dismissing the proceedings as a political witch hunt. The impeachment trial, which revealed deep divisions within the Texas Republican Party, saw Paxton's former aides testify against him, accusing him of corruption and abuse of power, primarily to shield a wealthy donor and conceal an extramarital affair.Former President Donald Trump and Texas Governor Greg Abbott praised Paxton's acquittal, with Abbott commending Paxton's resistance against the Biden administration. However, critics like Senator Roland Gutierrez criticized the verdict, attributing it to a flawed system that enables abuse of power. The trial, which began on September 5, has been criticized by Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick for its lack of transparency and unnecessary expenditure of taxpayer money. So ends a rare occurrence in Texas politics, with the last impeachment trial of a statewide officeholder occurring in 1917.Texas Senate acquits AG Paxton in impeachment trial, keeps him in office | ReutersThe U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has announced that Lyft has consented to pay a $10 million civil penalty to settle charges pertaining to non-disclosure of a board member's financial interest in a company transaction. Before Lyft went public in March 2019, a director on the company's board facilitated the sale of private shares worth $424 million through a special purpose vehicle connected to them, a detail that was not disclosed in Lyft's 2019 SEC filings. The SEC emphasized that Lyft was obligated to reveal the particulars of the transaction, given its role in approving the private sales. The involved director exited the board concurrent with the transaction. Lyft has neither confirmed nor denied the SEC's claims and has not yet commented on the matter.Lyft to pay $10 mln civil penalty over disclosure failures -SEC | Reuters Get full access to Minimum Competence - Daily Legal News Podcast at www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

The Joseph Story - Part 1 in The Providence of God Sermon Series - Sermon 08-13-2023 by St. Simons Presbyterian Podcast

August 13, 2023 / Sunday Sermon: The Joseph Story, Part 1 / Fr. Christopher Rodriguez by Trinity Episcopal Church Vero Beach

Reminiscences of Joseph Story on the repeal of the Embargo Act.

“Probably at the time of the adoption of the constitution, and of the amendment to it, now under consideration, the general, if not the universal, sentiment in America was, that Christianity ought to receive encouragement from the state, so far as was not incompatible with the private rights of conscience, and the freedom of religious worship.”—Joseph Story, Supreme Court Justice, 1833The American Soul Podcasthttps://www.patreon.com/theamericansoulpodcast

Join us for a Texas-sized BBQ banquet featuring Austin BBQ. Dress in your Texas best! Attire is dressy, but cowboy boots and hats are welcome! *This event requires the purchase of a separate ticket.

Father Ed Broom, OMV, serves as Associate Pastor at St. Peter Chanel Church in Hawaiian Gardens, California. He is a member of the Religious Order, Oblates of the Virgin Mary, and was ordained by Saint John Paul II in St Peter's Basilica on May 25, 1986. Fr. Ed is a Retreat Master and teaches Catholic […] The post JOSEPH STORY appeared first on Fr. Ed Broom, OMV.

The John Joseph story is epic and could easily be made into an amazing movie of finding hope and inspiration.  John Joseph McGowan grew up in the foster care system, was abused, spent time in prison, joined the Navy, went AWOL from the Navy under a new name, and then became a rockstar.  He's an author and vegan triathlete from New York City and most famous for his work as the lead singer of the Cro-Mags in the 1980s. Make sure to tune into this incredible interview where he joins our show to discuss his horrific past and how he turned his life around.  If you had a rough childhood and are looking for hope and inspiration, listen to this episode. Love, Gianna 

The story of Joseph is the capstone of the book of Genesis, but it also points forward to many things to come, including the story of Daniel and Christ's death on the cross. In this episode, Cole is joined by Sam Emadi to talk about his book From Prisoner to Prince: The Joseph Story in Biblical Theology. They discuss the role of biblical theology, how to see the big themes of Scripture, and the important role the Joseph story plays in the story of Scripture. 

Connor reads from the Ross Dehlinger story in Sports Illustrated on Mickey Joseph's pursuit of the full-time head coach gig at Nebraska

It was another quiet week at the Court, but Justice Samuel Alito came to Heritage for our annual Joseph Story lecture. He sat down with John Malcolm and shared stories about his career and discussed topical issues like the leak of the draft Dobbs opinion and free speech on college campuses. Follow us on Twitter @scotus101 and @tzsmith. And please send questions, comments, or ideas for future episodes to scotus101@heritage.org.Don't forget to leave a 5-star rating.Stay caffeinated and opinionated with a SCOTUS 101 mug. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The namesake of the lecture—the eminent jurist Joseph Story—became the youngest Associate Justice ever to serve on the United States Supreme Court when he was appointed by President Madison in 1812. Story made a significant mark on American law in his thirty-three years on the bench, but his greatest contribution to jurisprudence is his renowned Commentaries on the Constitution, in which he set forth a philosophy of judicial restraint. This lecture series celebrates his legacy.Previous Joseph Story Lectures have been delivered by Justice Clarence Thomas, Justice Anthony Kennedy, then-Judge Brett Kavanaugh, Judge Robert Bork, Professor John Harrison, Judge A. Raymond Randolph, Judge Alice Batchelder, Judge Diarmuid O'Scannlain, Judge Janice Rogers Brown, Judge Carlos Bea, Senator Orrin Hatch, Judge Edith Jones, Former Attorney General Ed Meese, and Judge William Pryor. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This weekend Pastor Jon concludes our sermon series called, Intended for Good, The Joseph Story with a message called, "Intended for Good". Follow along in Genesis 50:15-21

This weekend Pastor Jon continues our sermon series called, Intended for Good, The Joseph Story with a message called, "Goshen". Follow along in Genesis 46:28-34

This weekend Pastor Jon continues our sermon series called, Intended for Good, The Joseph Story with a message called, "I Am Your Brother". Follow along in Genesis 45:1-15.

"Conservative Nationalists" look to an inverted founding for inspiration. This is the same thing Joseph Story did in his "Commentaries on the Constitution," one of the most important "originalist" texts in American history. But this means they are using a distorted history to defend their positions. https://mcclanahanacademy.com https://brionmcclanahan.com/support --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/brion-mcclanahan/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brion-mcclanahan/support

This weekend Pastor Jonathan continues our sermon series called, Intended for Good, The Joseph Story with a message called, "Manasseh and Ephraim". Follow along in Genesis 41:39-40, 46-57.

This weekend Pastor Jon continues our sermon series called, Intended for Good, The Joseph Story with a message called, "All the Land of Egypt". Follow along in Genesis 41:25-36.

This weekend Pastor Jon continues our sermon series called, Intended for Good, The Joseph Story with a message called, "But He Forgot Him". Follow along in Genesis 40.

Kerry Muhlestein and Joe Spencer explore meaningful elements of the Joseph story, especially the redemption of Judah and the power of the story in our lives.Our gratitude to our sponsor, Lisa Spice, our editor, Kaleb Muhlestein, and to Rich Nicholls for composing and playing the music.

In this short-cast Kerry discusses the symbols that point towards Christ in the Joseph Story, and what they have to do with us.

In this shortcast, Kerry explores briefly some cultural and historical elements that cast light on the Joseph Story.

Kerry Muhlestein and Stephen Smoot discuss the Joseph Story as a whole, and some Egyptological elements that cast light on the story.Our gratitude to our sponsor, Lisa Spice, and to our editor, Kaleb Muhlestein, and to Rich Nicholls for composing and playing our theme music.