Podcasts about kingdom beyond

Pledging Allegiance: Becoming Citizens of God's Kingdom- Beyond the Abstract 3-10-24 by LifePath Church

A new MP3 sermon from Lemoyne Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Kingdom Beyond the Resurrection Subtitle: The Kingdom of God Speaker: Scott Kigar Broadcaster: Lemoyne Baptist Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 7/16/2023 Length: 39 min.

Matthew 6:10   Join the conversation on the 'Beyond Me, Lent Devotional' Facebook group https://facebook.com/groups/beyond.me.devotional    If you'd like to donate to our church, please follow the link to our Just Giving page https://justgiving.com/plexus-salvation-army   ---- Music: The Lord's Prayer - Hillsong Worship Underscore: Moments Of Joy by Roman Kostiuk from Pixabay Nature Walk  by Olexy from Pixabay Intro Music: Just Breathe by  Bethany Henderson Digitally transmitted under licence: CCL 478026 and 21126816

https://jaymcdonald.com/http://www.sayantanidasgupta.com/https://www.cathayreta.com/Jay McDonald MBA, Executive Leadership Coach and Author of Strategic Jaywalking: The Secret Sauce To Life & Leadership Excellence. Jay is a veteran executive and business leader, with 40 years of experience as a CEO, Entrepreneur and Corporate Advisor. He is a graduate of Stanford University's Executive Leadership Program and has been an executive leadership expert source and contributor for NBC News, Forbes and Fast Company. https://jaymcdonald.com/Dr. Sayantani Dasgupta is the New York Times bestselling author of the critically acclaimed, Bengali folktale and string theory-inspired Kiranmala and the Kingdom Beyond books, the first of which, The Serpent's Secret, was a Booklist Best Middle Grade Novel of the 21st Century and an E. B. White Read Aloud Honor Book. Sayantani is a pediatrician by training, but now teaches at Columbia University. http://sayantanidasgupta.com/Cathay Reta shares her passion of writing life's experiences and observations into relatable lessons for her readers such as in her book Keep Walking, Your Heart Will Catch Up, the story of the pilgrimage she made on the 483-mile Camino de Santiago in Spain, alone, at age 64, after her husband passed away. Cathay has a B.A. in music, almost 40 years of a career in adult literacy, and a lifetime of co-ministry with her late husband. https://www.cathayreta.com/

Reimagining Jane Austen's 1813 Pride & Prejudice, New York Times bestselling author Sayantani DasGupta gives us her debut YA novel -  Debating Darcy. Sayantani moves the story to the 21st century. It's set in the ultra competitive world of high school speech and debate tournaments. Debating Darcy explores the class conflict between private and public schools and the diverse world of American high school culture. Pride vs persistence. Sayantani allows her female characters to do all the things that their 1813 counterparts couldn't. Sayantani DasGupta is the author of the critically acclaimed, Bengali folktale and string theory - inspired Kiranmala and the Kingdom Beyond books. She is also the author of She Persisted: Virginia Apgar, a part of Chelsea Clinton's She Persisted series. A pediatrician by training, Sayantani currently teaches at Columbia University.

Sayantani DasGupta is the New York Times bestselling author of the critically acclaimed, Bengali folktale and string theory-inspired Kiranmala and the Kingdom Beyond books, the first of which -- The Serpent's Secret -- was a Bank Street Best Book of the Year, a Booklist Best Middle Grade Novel of the 21st Century, and an E. B. White Read Aloud Honor Book. Sayantani is a pediatrician by training, but now teaches at Columbia University."Debating Darcy" is Sayantani DasGupta's reinterpretation of beloved Jane Austen classic "Pride and Prejudice."

By Jorge de Campos in Lexington, KY - July 27, 2022 - God's Kingdom into eternity. Beyond the millennium everything will be very different. God the Father will dwell with men and they shall be His people. All tears will be gone. Every thing will be new. Nothing will be under the bondage of corruption.

Frankie's guests include author of "Your Money Mentality" Ted Oakley, author of "Debating Darcy" Dr. Sayantani DasGupta, and to talk about the YMCA with Trish Kitchell.J. Ted OakleyBOOK: YOUR MONEY MENTALITY How You Feel About Risk, Losses and GainsJ. Ted Oakley, founder and managing partner of Oxbow Advisors, began his career in the investment industry in 1976. His latest book, Your Money Mentality: How You Feel About Risk, Losses and Gains explains how investing is not linear and that successful investing sometimes goes against conventional wisdom. The “Oxbow Principles” and the firm's proprietary investment strategies are founded on the unique perspective he has gained during his decades-long tenure advising high-net-worth investors. He is the author of eight books including $20 Million and Broke, Crazy Time: Surviving the First 12 Months After Selling Your Company, and The Psychology of Staying Rich. https://oxbowadvisors.com/Dr. Sayantani DasGuptaBOOK: Debating Darcyhttps://shop.scholastic.com/parent-ecommerce/books/debating-darcy-9781338797695.htmlEVENT: May 24, 2022 7:00pm Eastern: Chelsea Clinton event with Politics and Prose bookstore (Washington D.C.) https://www.politics-prose.com/event/book/pp-live-sayantani-dasgupta-debating-darcy-chelsea-clintonDr. Sayantani Dasgupta is the New York Times bestselling author of the critically acclaimed, Bengali folktale and string theory-inspired Kiranmala and the Kingdom Beyond books, the first of which, The Serpent's Secret, was a Booklist Best Middle Grade Novel of the 21st Century and an E. B. White Read Aloud Honor Book. Sayantani is a pediatrician by training, but now teaches at Columbia University. http://sayantanidasgupta.com/Trish Kitchellymca.org/hkdhttps://www.ymca.org/what-we-do/healthy-living/family-time/healthy-kids-dayTrish Kitchell works as a Vice President, Youth Development at YMCA of Greater Cincinnati founded in 1853. She joins the program to discuss how the YMCA of Greater Cincinnati brought a strong summer remote learning experience to their community achieving scholar gains in Math and ELA by partnering with BellXcel. Their webinar Playlist to Adapt Your Afterschool and Summer Programming covers the essential ingredients for remote learning. https://myy.org/

Sermon Oct. 24, 2021 at Huron Chapel EMC, Auburn ON By Pastor Ernest Dow based on Mark 4:26-34

Today's chat is about Sayatani Dasgupta's fantastic Kiranmala series, which just finished (started?) with a fourth volume - a prequel. Find all four books on Bookshop: https://bookshop.org/books?keywords=Sayantani+Dasgupta

According to the Scholastic Teacher & Principal School Report, more than 60% of educators notice a learning loss among students—also known as the “summer slide”—at the start of the academic year. Educators overwhelmingly agree that reading books when school is out supports students' academic success. The Scholastic Summer Reading program was designed to help meet this need. The free, annual initiative keeps kids motivated to read all summer long, while expanding access to books. The program hosts virtual author events, provides e-books, and empowers kids to unlock a donation of 100,000 print books from Scholastic that are distributed in rural communities by Save the Children. In this episode, host Suzanne McCabe talks with Lizette Serrano and Dr. Sayantani DasGupta about the Scholastic Summer Reading program and how kids can enjoy all of the free resources on Scholastic Home Base. Lizette is the vice president of educational marketing and event planning at Scholastic. She has a wealth of experience motivating kids to read for pleasure—not just in the summer months, but all year long. Sayantani, who is a pediatrician by training, is the New York Times-bestselling author of Kiranmala and the Kingdom Beyond, a wildly-popular middle-grade fantasy series. Her latest book, a stand-alone novel from The Kingdom Beyond, is called Force of Fire. She teaches at Columbia University in the Graduate Program in Narrative Medicine, the Institute for Comparative Literature and Society, and the Center for the Study of Ethnicity and Race. “If there's ever been a time that all of us—young readers, teenage readers, adult readers—need the healing power of story, it's this summer,” Sayantani says. “There is so much loss and confusion and anguish that we've all been through.” Resources: Scholastic Summer Reading (https://www.scholastic.com/site/summer/home.html): Gain access to a fun, free, and safe program for kids. Check out Home Base (https://kids.scholastic.com/kid/homebase/), a free 3D interactive world that celebrates favorite stories through book-based games, live author events, and a community of readers. Learn more about New York Times-bestselling author Sayantani DasGupta (http://www.sayantanidasgupta.com/). *Special Thanks: * *Music composer: Lucas Elliot Eberl * Producer: Bridget Benjamin * Associate Producer: Connie Gibbs * Sound engineer: Daniel Jordan

The eleventh episode of ARC Nemesis is a review of the 2018 Middle Grade Novel by Sayantani Dasgupta, The Serpent's Secret: Kiranmala and the Kingdom Beyond. Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

There is a simple, but not simplistic, model of discipleship in scripture. You become like the people you spend time with. By modelling. By osmosis. Time with God and time with strong Christians will transform us, build us up, disciple us. Theo explains Jesus' invitation to us to have a relationship with him, just as he had an intimate relationship with his Father, only doing what he saw the Father doing. We disciple people towards Jesus. We disciple people after they come to know Jesus. We welcome all. We help them to grow. As a church we provide good role models. We provide a framework, for growth. We invest in the few got the sake of the many. Find a person of peace and disciple them - this is Theo's word of encouragement to us.

Ep2.27 The Destruction of Satan's Kingdom:Beyond Today:Daily Devotion. The seven last plagues

Nicole and Matthew talk about cloud-based schooling, self-organized learning environments, and school reimagined in fantasy fiction.  This episode is sponsored by TBR, Book Riot’s subscription service offering reading recommendations personalized to your reading life, The Wizerd And the Potion of Dreams! from Oni Lion Forge Publishing Group, and Croaked! from Yellow Jacket, an imprint of Little Bee Books. To get even more kidlit news and recommendations, sign up for our The Kids Are All Right newsletter! Relevant Links: Survivor Tree by Marcie Colleen; illustrated by Aaron Becker (PW announcement) Build a school in the Cloud (2013 TED talk by Sugata Mitra, educational researcher) Feature documentary about Sugata Mitra’s ‘School In The Cloud’ (trailer) The School in the Cloud: The Emerging Future of Learning by Sugata Mitra (book) A School in the Cloud and the Future of Learning (WIRED, 2013) BOOKS DISCUSSED ON THE SHOW: Picture Books Interstellar Cinderella by Deborah Underwood; illustrated by Meg Hunt Reading Beauty by Deborah Underwood; illustrated by Meg Hunt Field Trip to the Moon by John Hare Middle Grade Kiranmala and the Kingdom Beyond series by Sayantani Dasgupta Astronaut Academy: Zero Gravity by Dave Roman Dragons in a Bag by Zetta Elliott Jedi Academy by Jeffrey Brown Ikengaby Nnedi Okorafor The Time Museum by Matthew Loux Aru Shah and the End of Time by Roshani Chokshi The Cardboard Kingdom by Chad Sell Closing Note: Let us know what books or topics you’ve been sharing this week, or if you have a suggestion or book recommendation for an upcoming episode. Find us on email (kidlitthesedays@bookriot.com) or Twitter (@MatthewWinner and @ittybittyny). See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Thursday 09 April 2020: COVID19 series Resa speaks with Dr. Emily Silverman creator and host for the Nocturnists. In March 2020, she and her team put out a call for people who are interested in keeping an “audio diary” about their experience working on the front lines of the COVID19 pandemic. Dr. Sayantani DasGupta is a Pediatrician by training, a subject matter expert in Narrative Medicine, and a NYTimes best selling author of a children's book series: Kiranmala and the Kingdom Beyond (photo credit Chris X. Carroll). Episode image with permissions quiles_artworks

In this week's super-sized edition of Beyond The Box Set, special guest Finn Ross Russell joins us to discuss a movie very close to his heart - Wes Anderson's Moonrise Kingdom.  Tune in to hear our thoughts on tween marriage, luckless dogs, Ed Norton's shorts game and more, plus drinking games, listener submissions and three very different sequel pitches... ----- Each week on Beyond The Box Set, we compete to pitch sequel, prequel and spin-off ideas for classic standalone movies. Over the past three years, we've been rated as a binge-worthy listen by Apple Podcasts, recommended a Podcast of the Week by The Guardian and discussed over 150 movies - and counting! If you enjoy the show, please hit subscribe to receive a new episode every Friday morning, and consider leaving us a rating or review - it really helps us to build our audience and improve our visibility.  beyondtheboxset.com patreon.com/beyondtheboxset twitter.com/beyondtheboxset facebook.com/beyondtheboxset instagram.com/beyondtheboxset 00.00: John's most shameful camping moment 53.00: Moonrise Kingdom Drinking Games 1.02.08: Moonrise Monarchy 1.17.10: Moonrise Kingdom: Beyond The Chickchaw 1.41.00: Hunt for Moonrise Kingdom 1.57.00: Episode 157 Preview & Listener Submissions

By Dr. David GusheeA sermon on Isaiah 61:1-9 and Luke 4:16-30 Christ in the Synagogue of Nazareth, Visoki Decani Monastery, Kosovo, ca 1350

Join us in this series as we go from "going to church on Sunday" to "being the church Beyond Sunday." This week we discover how to produce fruit of a Christian by sharing Jesus with others and making disciples.

If worrying is worthless, as Jesus clearly shows that it is in His teaching to His disciples in Luke 12, what's the proper alternative? In this message, Pastor Jeremy digs deeper into Jesus' teaching. Here, we find that Jesus calls for His followers to re-orient their priorities in a kingdom-first pursuit such that the things they are seeking will have no need to be worried about because they are stored up in an incorruptible heavenly realm guarded by a loving and providing Father.

If worrying is worthless, as Jesus clearly shows that it is in His teaching to His disciples in Luke 12, what's the proper alternative? In this message, Pastor Jeremy digs deeper into Jesus' teaching. Here, we find that Jesus calls for His followers to re-orient their priorities in a kingdom-first pursuit such that the things they are seeking will have no need to be worried about because they are stored up in an incorruptible heavenly realm guarded by a loving and providing Father.

Do you worry about things that are out of your control? Jesus commands His followers not to worry, and thereby establishes that to worry is to sin. In fact, as Jesus turns His teaching toward His disciples in Luke 12, we find some stern instructions against a life of worry that show us just how worthless worrying can be. Listen in as Pastor Jeremy guides us through an examination of the worthlessness of worry, and shows us how true faith is such a better alternative

Do you worry about things that are out of your control? Jesus commands His followers not to worry, and thereby establishes that to worry is to sin. In fact, as Jesus turns His teaching toward His disciples in Luke 12, we find some stern instructions against a life of worry that show us just how worthless worrying can be. Listen in as Pastor Jeremy guides us through an examination of the worthlessness of worry, and shows us how true faith is such a better alternative

A podcast reflecting the Sermon of the Week

This week, Liberty and Vanessa discuss The Priory of the Orange Tree, Go Ahead in the Rain, Kid Gloves, and more great books. This episode was sponsored by Audible, Blinkist, and The Night Tiger by Yangtze Choo, out now from Flatiron Books. Subscribe to All the Books! using RSS or iTunes and never miss a beat book. Sign up for the weekly New Books! newsletter for even more new book news. Books discussed on the show:  The Priory of the Orange Tree by Samantha Shannon The Raven Tower by Ann Leckie American Spy by Lauren Wilkinson The Good Immigrant: 26 Writers Reflect on America edited by Nikesh Shukla and Chimene Suleyman Kid Gloves: Nine Months of Careful Chaos by Lucy Knisley Go Ahead in the Rain by Hanif Abdurraqib The Atlas of Reds and Blues by Devi S. Laskar To Night Owl from Dogfish by Holly Goldberg Sloan and Meg Wolitzer What we're reading: Early Riser by Jasper Fforde Gideon the Ninth by Tamsyn Muir More books out this week: An Unconditional Freedom (The Loyal League) by Alyssa Cole Four Dead Queens by Astrid Scholte PTSD by Guillaume Singelin Magic Is Dead: My Journey into the World’s Most Secretive Society of Magicians by Ian Frisch The Lost Night by Andrea Bartz No Way by S. J. Morden California Girls by Susan Mallery Women Warriors: An Unexpected History by Pamela D. Toler The Game of Stars (Kiranmala and the Kingdom Beyond) by Sayantani DasGupta Rayne & Delilah's Midnite Matinee by Jeff Zentner Dead Men's Trousers by Irvine Welsh The Beauty of the Moment by Tanaz Bhathena Rise of the Dragons by Angie Sage Savage Feast: Three Generations, Two Continents, and a Dinner Table (a Memoir with Recipes) by Boris Fishman We Must Be Brave by Frances Liardet Hunting Game (An Embla Nyström Investigation) by Helene Tursten and Paul Norlen That Time I Loved You: Stories by Carrianne Leung Mother Country: A Novel by Irina Reyn We Set the Dark on Fire by Tehlor Kay Mejia An Affair of Poisons by Addie Thorley The Huntress by Kate Quinn Goulash: A Novel by Brian Kimberling The Big Crush by David J. Schow American Duchess: A Novel of Consuelo Vanderbilt by Karen Harper The Border by Don Winslow This View of Life: Completing the Darwinian Revolution by David Sloan Wilson Lady Derring Takes a Lover: The Palace of Rogues by Julie Anne Long Low Country Hero by Lee Tobin McClain It’s Getting Scot in Here by Suzanne Enoch The Lost Prince: A Search for Pat Conroy by Michael Mewshaw Fay Wray and Robert Riskin: A Hollywood Memoir by Victoria Riskin Binstead's Safari by Rachel Ingalls The Very Best of the Best: 35 Years of The Year's Best Science Fiction by Gardner Dozois Captain Marvel: Liberation Run by Tess Sharpe The Body Myth by Rheea Mukherjee After She's Gone: A Novel (Hanne Lagerlind-Schon) by Camilla Grebe and Elizabeth Clark Wessel Say Nothing: A True Story of Murder and Memory in Northern Ireland by Patrick Radden Keefe Birthday by César Aira and Chris Andrews The Stars Below (Vega Jane, Book 4) by David Baldacci Chaos, A Fable by Rodrigo Rey Rosa and Jeffrey Gray Drawn and Buttered (A Lobster Shack Mystery) by Shari Randall Political Action: A Practical Guide to Movement Politics (New York Review Books Classics) by Michael Walzer and Jon Wiener The Weight of a Thousand Feathers by Brian Conaghan More Walls Broken by Tim Powers and Jon Foster Death & Honey by Kevin Hearne and Lila Bowen tsunami vs. the fukushima 50: poems by Lee Ann Roripaugh You Who Enter Here (Suny Series, Native Traces) by Erika T Wurth  

It’s possible for us to seek what we believe advances the Kingdom of God but be at odds with what God wants and has planned for. David learned this with his desire to build the temple that God had planned for Solomon. Bill Clark continues our series by exploring how we are to continually seek God’s vision for us rather than our own. Beyond My Kingdom to God’s Kingdom Beyond Belief | Week 3 February 17, 2019 | Bill Clark David was a living contradiction. We all are. 2 Samuel 7:1-16 NIV After the king was settled in his palace and the Lord had given him rest from all his enemies around him, he said to Nathan the prophet, “Here I am, living in a house of cedar, while the ark of God remains in a tent.” Nathan replied to the king, “Whatever you have in mind, go ahead and do it, for the Lord is with you.” But that night the word of the Lord came to Nathan, saying: “Go and tell my servant David, ‘This is what the Lord says: Are you the one to build me a house to dwell in? I have not dwelt in a house from the day I brought the Israelites up out of Egypt to this day. I have been moving from place to place with a tent as my dwelling. Wherever I have moved with all the Israelites, did I ever say to any of their rulers whom I commanded to shepherd my people Israel, “Why have you not built me a house of cedar?”’ “Now then, tell my servant David, ‘This is what the Lord Almighty says: I took you from the pasture, from tending the flock, and appointed you ruler over my people Israel. I have been with you wherever you have gone, and I have cut off all your enemies from before you. Now I will make your name great, like the names of the greatest men on earth. And I will provide a place for my people Israel and will plant them so that they can have a home of their own and no longer be disturbed. Wicked people will not oppress them anymore, as they did at the beginning and have done ever since the time I appointed leaders over my people Israel. I will also give you rest from all your enemies. The Lord declares to you that the Lord himself will establish a house for you: When your days are over and you rest with your ancestors, I will raise up your offspring to succeed you, your own flesh and blood, and I will establish his kingdom. He is the one who will build a house for my Name, and I will establish the throne of his kingdom forever. I will be his father, and he will be my son. When he does wrong, I will punish him with a rod wielded by men, with floggings inflicted by human hands. But my love will never be taken away from him, as I took it away from Saul, whom I removed from before you. Your house and your kingdom will endure forever before me; your throne will be established forever.’” We are pilgrim people. To be a pilgrim is to realize what we do is not actually about us—it’s for those who don’t know God—and for the generations to come. For a follower of Jesus, the only right obsession is the Kingdom of God.

For our March Narrative Medicine Rounds, we welcome Sayantani DasGupta, MD MPH, who teaches in the Master’s Program in Narrative Medicine, the Center for the Study of Ethnicity and Race, and the Institute of Comparative Literature and Society at Columbia University. Dr. DasGupta will be speaking about writing her novel, The Serpent’s Secret, which is the first book in the new Kiranmala and the Kingdom Beyond series just published by Scholastic Press. March Narrative Medicine Rounds are co-sponsored by the Program in Narrative Medicine, the Center for the Study of Ethnicity and Race and Reflexions: The Literary and Fine Arts Journal of Columbia University Medical Center. Dr. DasGupta, the daughter of Indian immigrants, wanted to share her love of books with her own kids but was saddened by the lack of heroes that looked like her family and neighbors. She decided to write her own stories, returning to the folktales filled with bloodthirsty demons and enchanted animals that she heard on childhood trips to India. Originally trained in pediatrics and public health, Dr. DasGupta is also the author, co-author or co-editor of several books, including a book of Bengali folktales, The Demon Slayers and Other Stories (Interlink 1995), and the recent Principles and Practice of Narrative Medicine (Oxford 2016).

This week, Liberty and Rebecca discuss Don't Call Me Princess, All the Names They Used for God, Baby Monkey, Private Eye, and more great books. This episode was sponsored by Dreadful Young Girls and Other Stories by Kelly Barnhill and ThirdLove. Books discussed on the show: All the Names They Used for God: Stories by Anjali Sachdeva Don't Call Me Princess: Essays on Girls, Women, Sex, and Life by Peggy Orenstein I'll Be Gone in the Dark: One Woman's Obsessive Search for the Golden State Killer by Michelle McNamara A Girl's Guide to Joining the Resistance: A Feminist Handbook on Fighting for Good by Emma Gray Baby Monkey, Private Eye by Brian Selznick and David Serlin This Could Hurt by Jillian Medoff The Last Equation of Isaac Severy: A Novel in Clues by Nova Jacobs Skin in the Game: Hidden Asymmetries in Daily Life by Nassim Nicholas Taleb What we're reading this week: MEM by Bethany C. Morrow A Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L'Engle More books out this week: A Girl Like That by Tanaz Bhathena Daughter of the Siren Queen by Tricia Levenseller Where I Live by Brenda Rufener People Like Us by Dana Mele Eat the Apple by Matt Young A Princess in Theory: Reluctant Royals by Alyssa Cole The Tangled Lands by Paolo Bacigalupi and Tobias S. Buckell Raymond Carver's What We Talk About When We Talk About Love: Bookmarked by Brian Evenson Black Girls Rock!: Owning Our Magic. Rocking Our Truth. by Beverly Bond The Serpent's Secret (Kiranmala and the Kingdom Beyond #1) by Sayantani DasGupta The Cadaver King and the Country Dentist: A True Story of Injustice in the American South by Radley Balko and Tucker Carrington Chicago by David Mamet How to Think Like a Cat by Stephane Garnier Green Sun by Kent Anderson The Hush by John Hart Winter Sisters by Robin Oliveira Tess of the Road by Rachel Hartman Summer Hours at the Robbers Library: A Novel by Sue Halpern The Strange Bird: A Borne Story by Jeff VanderMeer The Sea Beast Takes a Lover: Stories by Michael Andreasen There Are No Dead Here: A Story of Murder and Denial in Colombia by Maria McFarland Sánchez-Moreno Heart of Iron by Ashley Poston The Shape of Water by Guillermo del Toro and Daniel Kraus The Listener by Robert McCammon The Misfits Club by Kieran Crowley Behemoth: A History of the Factory and the Making of the Modern World by Joshua B. Freeman This Close to Happy by Daphne Merkin (paperback)