Podcasts about lamentation

1. The Lamentation of the Believer 2. The Supplication of the Believer 3. The Reception of the Believer

1. The Lamentation of the Believer 2. The Supplication of the Believer 3. The Reception of the Believer

Send us Fan MailIn this episode, Pastor Ed teaches us about our new life in Christ. Ephesians 6:1717 And take the helmet of salvation, and the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of GodHebrews 4:12 12 For the word of God is living and powerful, and sharper than any two-edged sword, piercing even to the division of soul and spirit, and of joints and marrow, and is a discerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart.Jeremiah 29:11 11 For I know the plans I have for you,” says the Lord. “They are plans for good and not for disaster, to give you a future and a hope.Psalm 23:44 Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil; for You are with me; Your rod and Your staff, they comfort me.Isaiah 41:10 10 Fear not, for I am with you; be not dismayed, for I am your God. I will strengthen you, yes, I will help you, I will uphold you with My righteous right hand.'John 14:27 27 Peace I leave with you, My peace I give to you; not as the world gives do I give to you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid.John 15:77 If you abide in Me, and My words abide in you, you will ask what you desire, and it shall be done for you.Galatians 2:20 20 I have been crucified with Christ; it is no longer I who live, but Christ lives in me; and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by faith in the Son of God, who loved me and gave Himself for me. Romans 8:2 2 For the law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus has made me free from the law of sin and death.2 Corinthians 5:1717 Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation; old things have passed away; behold, all things have become new.Lamentation 3:22-2422 Through the Lord's mercies we are not consumed, because His compassions fail not. 23 They are new every morning; great is Your faithfulness. 24 “The Lord is my portion,” says my soul, “Therefore I hope in Him!”Romans 8:35-3935 Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? 36 As it is written: “For Your sake we are killed all day long; we are accounted as sheep for the slaughter.” 37 Yet in all these things we are more than conquerors through Him who loved us. 38 For I am persuaded that neither death nor life, nor angels nor principalities nor powers, nor things present nor things to come, 39 nor height nor depth, nor any other created thing, shall be able to separate us from the love of God which is in Christ Jesus our Lord.

This week, we look at New York, Jonah Hill, jury duty, bagels, nighttime minutes, useless animals, celebrities in hell, sherry glasses, and chiropractors. Listen to the Jortscenter Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2ioAsKKw7AhdJ0cCrasqfH?si=6c2cef121c3a4a9aJoin our Peloton!   https://www.patreon.com/JortsCenterFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/342135897580300Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/jortscenterInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/jorts_center/Follow us on Twitter:@JortsCenterPod Will is @wapplehouse Josh is @otherjrobbins Ryan is @ryhanbeard Vic is @DokktorvikktorZack is @ZackVanNus

Author : Kai Ashante Wilson Narrator : Sofia Quintero Host : Wanini Kimemiah Audio Producer : Eric Valdes Previously ran as episode 534 and first published by Tor.com Content note for sex, drug use, graphic depictions of violence with blood and gore and all its wet and slippery trappings, and general horror. Rated X The […] The post PodCastle 955: TALES FROM THE VAULTS: The Lamentation of Their Women appeared first on PodCastle.

A Sunday sermon by Pastor Brett Deal.We've been to the moon, amazing 238,855 miles from earth! A few months ago, astronauts circled the moon again, and it was hailed as a great achievement. And it is! But every time we step out into space or live for protracted periods of time on the International Space Station, I can't help but remember that we've yet to reach the bottom of the ocean's depth in the Mariana Trench. We've soared hundreds of thousands of miles into space, but we haven't been able to get past 7.6 miles deep. It's as if we're good at going out, but not that great at going in.This is true of our lives. We're adept at looking out around us. We find it easy to make external observations about others, but turning that gaze inward…that's a different story. The tools we have to explore our own inner world are severely lacking. The pressure we feel as we swim down into our motivations is immense. Our best tools melt as we dig into the deepest places of our souls.Eugene Peterson once said that our prayers are tools. They aren't tools “for doing or getting, but for being and becoming.” I think he's right. We need better tools than the ones we've created in order to plum deeper into our inner spaces. When we turn to Scripture, we are given one such tool, one that we're less inclined to use because of what we think it will cost us. The Bible equips us with the prayer tool of lament (and sadly most of us have to be desperate before we choose to wield it), but when we do, we discover it was the very thing we needed to break through. Embraced in the grace of lament, we find the prayer tool we've been searching for. Lament gives us the freedom to speak honestly with God, pointedly asking Him to respond in keeping with His character. Delayed as we are putting on airs, pretending piety before the Lord and others, lament allows us to wrestle with God in the mud of our deepest hurt, anger, and confusion.Friend, God through His word invites to you deeper. Use the prayer tool of lament.

A Sunday sermon by Pastor Brett Deal.It's been said that when all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail. This is painfully true. More than we might care to admit, we approach complicated tasks ill-equipped and—not sure what to do—we start swinging our proverbial hammers. When God blesses us, we nail down His goodness in our lives with the hammer of praise. But when we experience suffering, when we find ourselves in the dark, not sure where we are or how we got here, a hammer is less than helpful. In the dark, we need a flashlight. We may not like what we see, but we need to face it all the same.It's understandable why we want to hammer away at our problems. It's heavy, solid, secure. We've seen the power of our praise in past trials (Acts 16). But when our lives fall apart and we face suffering and sickness which feel endless, the once vibrant songs of rejoicing become brittle with use. The hammer of exultation strikes painfully on our raw nerves. What once created happiness in our lives now compounds our pain. We need the flashlight of lament.In our times of suffering and sorrow we need to be embraced in the grace of lament which allows us to grieve before God, to express our anger and confusion before the Lord. This type of prayer does not negate our praise. It enriches it. When we are able to follow Jeremiah's example and give voice to our affliction, we discover a way to the altar of the Lord we didn't have before. The hammer of praise couldn't bring us here; only honest, unfiltered prayers of lament could light this way into the presence of the Lord.Beloved, it is in this place before God, where our lament illuminates all our pain before the Father, that we discover Christ who weeps with us. Instead of hiding behind the hammer of praise, we have followed the lit path the Lord promised us, into His loving embrace (Psalm 119.105).

In this week's episode, I sat down with the absolutely brilliant London-based author, poet, and songwriter Joshua Luke Smith to discuss his new book, This Is The Main Event: Finding Contentment in the Life You Have. I wanted to chat with Joshua about how we can anchor ourselves in the present moment, overcome the spiritual numbness of modern life, and reconnect with the quiet presence of God in our everyday experiences.From performing on massive stages to running poetry workshops in UK prisons, Joshua shares how leaning into our humanity, embracing our pain through lament, and paying attention to the "ordinary" moments around us can transform our relationship with God and help us realize that the life we long for is already hidden right in front of us.Highlights from this episode include:This Is The Main Event: Joshua breaks down the inspiration behind his new book, sharing how a family mantra turned into a practical, four-stage journey (Invitation, Lamentation, Consecration, and Adoration) toward finding true contentment.The Speed of Love: Exploring the power of slowing down in a fast-paced world. Josh shares simple, intentional habits, from walking slowly to carving out 4 minutes and 44 seconds of daily silence, to hear the actual "sound of your soul."The True Myth & The Power of Story: A deep conversation on why modern culture is hungering for narrative again. We discuss how the Gospel serves as the "true myth" that anchors our isolated, individual lives into something transcendent and shared.Form Finds the Feeling in UK Prisons: Joshua reflects on his work facilitating poetry workshops with offenders. He shares moving stories of how using structure and the Psalms helps men excavate their souls, name their grief, and discover deep repentance.A Closing Blessing: Joshua finishes the episode by sharing a powerful, spoken-word blessing straight from his book to remind us that grace can make broken things repairable.More About Joshua Luke Smith: Joshua is a community builder and podcaster, as well as a poet, author, and songwriter. He's the founder of Orphan No More, a record label and creative community, and The Psalmists, a charity supporting the lives of offenders through creative expression. He's been featured in Complex Magazine, BBC 1XTRA, BBC 6 Music, Premier Radio, UCB Radio, Wordplay, and many other outlets. Joshua has given a TEDx Talk, tours extensively, and speaks internationally on the subjects of spiritual formation and creativity.Connect with Joshua:Book: This Is The Main Event: Finding Contentment in the Life You HaveAmazon UK Linkhttps://www.amazon.co.uk/This-Main-Event-Discovering-Life/dp/191176408X?tag=linkfiregen&ie=UTF8&linkCode=as2&ascsubtag=586b4e59694a42e2717b560ef1bab802&ref=dmm_acq_soc_gb_u_lfire_lp_x_586b4e59694a42e2717b560ef1bab802HarperCollins Linkhttps://www.harpercollins.com/pages/this-is-the-main-eventWebsite & Socials: joshualukesmith.com | @JoshuaLukeSmithFollow For All The Saints on social media for updates and inspiring content:www.instagram.com/forallthesaintspodhttps://www.facebook.com/forallthesaintspod/For All The Saints episodes are released every Monday on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts and more:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TVDUQg_qZIU&list=UULFFf7vzrJ2LNWmp1Kl-c6K9Qhttps://open.spotify.com/show/3j64txm9qbGVVZOM48P4HS?si=bb31d048e05141f2https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/for-all-the-saints/id1703815271If you have feedback or any suggestions for topics or guests, connect with Ben & Sean via hello@forallthesaints.org or DM on InstagramConversations to Refresh Your Faith.

1. The Activeness Of Jesus Christ 2. The Vision Of Jesus Christ 3. The Burden Of Jesus Christ 4. The Understanding Of Jesus Christ 5. The Awareness Of Jesus Christ 6. The instruction Of Jesus Christ

In this message we are going to give you a prophetic picture of what is coming to the nation through what happened to Israel in the time of the book of Lamentation. Pay close attention to how perfectly it parallels the times we currently live in.

A Sunday morning sermon by Pastor Brett Deal.We need to learn from lament. From Leah to Lamentations, from Israel's ancient patriarchs to the Church's Apostles, we are embraced by the grace of lament. When we strive to live endlessly happy (unrealistic) lives, we miss the grace of lament which seasons our prayer life. Put it this way: biblically, we have a whole spice rack available, but we only pinch a little salt and black pepper out occasionally and wonder why our spiritual food is bland. On the way to the cross, Jesus burst the triumphal bubble of the disciples who were busy polishing their résumés, preparing to follow their Messiah into political office. He told them they would weep and mourn and grieve. Jesus embraced His disciples with the grace of lament—something they were hardly looking for! He did this so that in the depth of their unfathomable grief, they would remember despite their troubles, He'd overcome the world (John 16). Jesus was seasoning their prayer with lament.Lament is not a baseless complaining or senseless whining. Lament is purposeful. Lament is prayer. Lament is our raw, unfiltered, and honest laying out the shards and shrapnel of our grief, choosing to place it all into the hands of God. We don't need to wait to make sense of the senseless before we bring it. Jesus makes room for us before the throne of God our Father to bring our grief and pain as it is right now. As Leslie Allen says, the poet in Lamentations “counsels that his people's deep anger over their wartime and postwar experiences should be brought to Yahweh as the one who has the providential power to bring about justice.” They don't have to put the puzzle pieces together before they enter God's presence. They can come, jumbled and hurt and confused. In lament, they can come with their complaint, expecting God to reconcile all things, building their faith on His character and promises.We need to learn from lament, and yet—like “good little Christians”—we hold back. We get stalled out with our irrational need to answer our own questions instead of bringing them fractured and fragmented as they are to God. We drive ourselves crazy trying to play God in our lives. Beloved, we need to learn to lament.

Acts 8:1-8

A Sunday sermon by Pastor Brett Deal.We surprise ourselves with pain when we ignore the grace of lament. We close our ears to the voice of grief and suffering in a naïve hope that what's out of sight will remain out of mind. We read the Bible like a bouncing ball, alighting on the passages we find encouraging and rush past the others we find discouraging. We love to find ourselves with the Lord our Shepherd in green fields and beside still waters, saying, “I shall not want”; but what about when we find ourselves in the third of the psalms which cry out in lament? For every Psalm 23 there is a Psalm 88. Our optimism bias blinds us to reality in this life and leaves us confused when we suffer.It may seem a strange comfort, but I was greatly encouraged to read Walter C. Kaiser, one of the leading American theologians of our time, call out this trend in the Western church. He says that by avoiding the grace of lament “our own ability to find direction in the midst of calamity, pain, and suffering have been seriously truncated and rendered partially or totally ineffective.” It's time to change that.We need to abandon the optimism bias we've built as a façade to hide an unformed faith, ill-equipped to withstand hard times. Closing our ears to suffering hasn't made it go away, in our lives or in our world. It's time to open our ears to the voice of lament found throughout the Bible, found on the lips of Leah and David, Rachel and Jeremiah. To help us Listen to Lament, we will turn our attention to the book of Lamentations, where the Prophet Jeremiah grieved the fall of Judah and the destruction of Jerusalem. His ears and heart were open to the suffering all around him, but instead of turning blindly away from them, He turned toward them and brought them, through the grace of lament, to God. What we find are raw, honest prayers that give us a model of a deeper faith we've left untested in our own lives.

In this audio Fr. Xavier Sanjivi, C.Ss.R., explores the significance of Psalms of lament, explaining how they serve as an honest, direct dialogue with God during times of suffering and hardship. Fr. Xavier Sanjivi highlights that these prayers are not expressions of doubt, but rather acts of faith that help believers process pain and find meaning through their relationship with the divine.

Fr. Xavier Sanjivi explains the nature of Psalms of lament by examining Psalm 22, highlighting how they serve as honest expressions of personal or collective suffering that ultimately lead to deep trust and praise in God. He further illustrates how this Psalm provides a prophetic framework for understanding the agony of Jesus on the cross and encourages believers to use these laments as a way to process their own pain and strengthen their faith. 

Sans la miséricorde de Dieu, beaucoup de personnes se retrouvent sous la disgrâce, la disgrâce est la perte de la faveur divine dans votre vie. C'est la situation de beaucoup de chrétiens aujourd'hui. Découvrons dans cette leçon sur comment bénéficier de la miséricorde de Dieu. TEXTES BIBLIQUES  : ROMAINS 10 :9-11, ESAIE 59 :1-4, LAMENTATION 3 :21-23, MARC 11 :20-26.

Daily Scripture Readings and Reflection: The Book of Lamentations expresses profound sorrow over sin and its consequences, yet it also points to God's mercy and faithfulness. In today's reflection, Frank Pavone explores how grief can become a pathway to hope when we trust in God's saving power.

This presentation by Sangeetha Thomas, LPC, titled “Enduring and Grieving Unresolved Ruptures,” was recorded on April 10, 2026. The lecture was part of the 2026 conference “Our Flourishing, Our Faith: Navigating Rupture and Repair in Asian American Christian Communities,” presented by the Center for Asian American Christianity at Princeton Theological Seminary and the Rosemead School of Psychology at Biola University. You can learn more about this conference here: https://ourflourishing.org/. "This plenary will explore how we can grieve ruptures that are left unresolved between persons and endure our experience of separation through faith. Whether by estrangement, emotional cutoff, immigration trauma, abuse, or death, some ruptures may not be repaired in our lifetimes, leaving our hearts with an ever-aching longing for connection. Participants will learn how to navigate this separation through the lens of neuroscience, psychology, and faith and discover rest in the peace and love of Christ."Sangeetha S. Thomas is a Licensed Professional Counselor and the Owner of Nepsis Counseling in Dallas, Texas. She is also the Director of Mental Health Ministries for the Assembly of Canonical Orthodox Bishops of the USA. As Director, she collaborates with an interdisciplinary team of experts in mental health, ministry, and theology to create resources that support the mental health needs of Orthodox Christians across the United States. As a psychotherapist, Sangeetha works with adults of diverse backgrounds who are healing from trauma, exploring multicultural identity and intergenerational trauma as children of immigrants, and learning to integrate their life experiences with their spiritual identity.Time Stamps:00:00 Speaker Introduction01:07 Opening Thanks and Context01:58 West Coast Asian American History05:39 Why History Matters in Trauma06:30 Three Types of Unresolved Rupture08:45 Two Theological Truths11:09 Dual Process Model Explained14:04 Migration Loss and Family Impact18:23 Building a Healthy Grief Narrative20:29 Practical Tools for Healing22:17 Community Responsibility to Grieve23:42 Neuroplasticity and Hope Story26:24 Christ Transforms Our Grief27:56 Lamentation in Psalms and Gethsemane30:01 Saint Mary and Holy Friday Laments33:36 Perfect Love and Reconciliation36:31 Kiss of Peace and Holy Week Silence39:43 Paschal Peace as God's Gift43:38 Remembering God Through the Waters45:51 Remembrance as Resistance and LovePhoto by Annie Spratt on Unsplash This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit caacptsem.substack.com

Vincent Lemieux - Lamentations 3.54-57 RÉSUMÉ : "Je disais: je suis perdu!" (v.54) Les épreuves et les difficultés de nos vies chrétiennes peuvent parfois être si difficiles si longtemps qu'on en vient à ressentir dans notre âme que nous sommes complètement perdus : comme si nous ne savions plus dans quelle direction aller et comme si Dieu nous avait peut-être abandonnés. Que faire dans de telles circonstances ? Le passage que nous méditons ce dimanche, non seulement nous démontre la possibilité des circonstances affligeantes, mais surtout il nous enseigne sur ce que nous devons faire afin que notre cœur ne demeure pas dans l'affliction, mais plutôt dans l'espérance en Dieu. PLAN: 1. Un sentiment déroutant 2. Un cri du cœur 3. Une réponse gracieuse Lectures complémentaires: • Convocation — Psaume 62 • Réponse - Jonas 2.2-7

Vincent Lemieux - Lamentations 3.54-57 RÉSUMÉ : "Je disais: je suis perdu!" (v.54) Les épreuves et les difficultés de nos vies chrétiennes peuvent parfois être si difficiles si longtemps qu'on en vient à ressentir dans notre âme que nous sommes complètement perdus : comme si nous ne savions plus dans quelle direction aller et comme si Dieu nous avait peut-être abandonnés. Que faire dans de telles circonstances ? Le passage que nous méditons ce dimanche, non seulement nous démontre la possibilité des circonstances affligeantes, mais surtout il nous enseigne sur ce que nous devons faire afin que notre cœur ne demeure pas dans l'affliction, mais plutôt dans l'espérance en Dieu. PLAN: 1. Un sentiment déroutant 2. Un cri du cœur 3. Une réponse gracieuse Lectures complémentaires: • Convocation — Psaume 62 • Réponse - Jonas 2.2-7

Vincent Lemieux - Lamentations 3.54-57 RÉSUMÉ : "Je disais: je suis perdu!" (v.54) Les épreuves et les difficultés de nos vies chrétiennes peuvent parfois être si difficiles si longtemps qu'on en vient à ressentir dans notre âme que nous sommes complètement perdus : comme si nous ne savions plus dans quelle direction aller et comme si Dieu nous avait peut-être abandonnés. Que faire dans de telles circonstances ? Le passage que nous méditons ce dimanche, non seulement nous démontre la possibilité des circonstances affligeantes, mais surtout il nous enseigne sur ce que nous devons faire afin que notre cœur ne demeure pas dans l'affliction, mais plutôt dans l'espérance en Dieu. PLAN: 1. Un sentiment déroutant 2. Un cri du cœur 3. Une réponse gracieuse Lectures complémentaires: • Convocation — Psaume 62 • Réponse - Jonas 2.2-7

Vincent Lemieux - Lamentations 3.54-57 RÉSUMÉ : "Je disais: je suis perdu!" (v.54) Les épreuves et les difficultés de nos vies chrétiennes peuvent parfois être si difficiles si longtemps qu'on en vient à ressentir dans notre âme que nous sommes complètement perdus : comme si nous ne savions plus dans quelle direction aller et comme si Dieu nous avait peut-être abandonnés. Que faire dans de telles circonstances ? Le passage que nous méditons ce dimanche, non seulement nous démontre la possibilité des circonstances affligeantes, mais surtout il nous enseigne sur ce que nous devons faire afin que notre cœur ne demeure pas dans l'affliction, mais plutôt dans l'espérance en Dieu. PLAN: 1. Un sentiment déroutant 2. Un cri du cœur 3. Une réponse gracieuse Lectures complémentaires: • Convocation — Psaume 62 • Réponse - Jonas 2.2-7

Join Chris Montgomery as he delves into Ezekiel 19, exploring the vivid imagery of lions and vines to discuss the downfall of Israel's royal family and the broader implications for the people. Through this sermon, Montgomery reflects on the spiritual and political leadership of Israel, the importance of righteous leadership, and the ultimate hope found in Jesus as the fulfillment of the Davidic line. This moving sermon invites listeners to consider their own relationship with God and the power of restoration through faith.

It can sometimes seem as if Christians don't have permission to be unhappy. Today, Barry Cooper reminds us that Jesus Himself was a "man of sorrows"—and our expressions of sadness are heard by our good God. Read the transcript: https://ligonier.org/podcasts/simply-put/lamentation/ Study Reformed theology with a free resource bundle from Ligonier Ministries: https://grow.ligonier.org/ A donor-supported outreach of Ligonier Ministries. Donate: https://donate.ligonier.org/ Explore all of our podcasts: https://www.ligonier.org/podcasts

Nov 18, 1992 ISKCON Mumbai

May 10, 2026Pastor Scott PolingMain Passage: Various Passages Other Scripture used: Isaiah 40:28-31; Hebrews 13:8; Romans 11:33; Proverbs 3:5-6; James 4:2b-3; 2 Corinthians 12:8-10; Lamentation 3:19-26; Numbers 18:20; James 4:8a; Psalm 37:7a; Psalm 62:5; Proverbs 20:22; 1 Peter 2:21-23; Matthew 18:15-17; 1 Thessalonians 5:15; Romans 12:17-21; Hebrews 12:14-15; Romans 12:19 Main Points: LEARNING HOW TO WAIT WAIT confidently, God will strengthen you WAIT actively but quietly, God will deliver you WAIT calmly not angrily, God will rescue you

Multi-media essay 'Tracing a Legacy: Martha Graham's Centuryl Long Journey to Jacob's Pillow'  

Legacy Audio Archive

Ascolta l'arte e mettila da parte di Eveline Baseggio -A bilingual podcast about art by Collina Italiana, conceived and written by Eveline Baseggio, with the aim of bringing art closer to everyday life!-Audio and transcript here:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://collinaitaliana.com/ascolta-larte-e-mettila-da-parte/⁠⁠

Ellie GMs for Beth, Crash, Io, & Jen. This episode: The adventurers delve deeper into the underground city, learning more about the history and fate of the tktekel. Follow this series on… RSS: https://aaronbsmith.com/cogwheel/tag/plus-ultra-s2/feed/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cogwheelgaming Mastodon: https://is.aaronbsmith.com/@cogwheel Not on Mastodon? Consider these instances: gamepad.club dice.camp mastodon.art chirp.enworld.org tabletop.vip MP3 Download: Plus Ultra S2 Ep 09: Lamentation (Cypher System) Music Used: “The Digital Dragon” by Drozerix is Public Domain and can be downloaded from http://modarchive.org Keep us ad free by supporting us on Patreon! Thanks to our current Patreon Patrons (as of this upload…): Ellie, Liv Dromen, Paul, ShanShen, Walter, & Patron Emeritus Cindy!

A @Christadelphians Video: This Audio Book by Harry Tennant (read by Paul Cresswell) invites us to pursue a path through the Word of God whilst examining the faith of a Christadelphian.It deals freely and in detail with the things which Christadelphians believe and do, and what their organisation and way of life are like.The community has borne the name Christadelphian since the latter half of the 19th century. The name is intended to cover three words: 'Brethren in Christ'. Christadelphians are to be found in countries all over the world. They are bound together by a common faith in the gospel preached by Jesus Christ and his apostles in the first century.It was this faith and its appeal to men and women from all walks of life which brought the community into existence.This series will clearly show how the Christadelphian faith rests squarely and solely on the Bible as the Word of God.And the true Faith comes by hearing, and hearing by the Word of God - Romans 10:17.**[Revealing] Discover the foundational beliefs of the Christadelphians in this outstanding and insightful Bible talk by Harry Tennant. Based on his thought-provoking book, this expositional presentation provides a clear, Scripture-based guide to what Christadelphians believe and preach. Explore the coherent Biblical hope centered on God's purpose from creation to the coming Kingdom. A wonderful resource for sincere seekers of truth.* Join us for this thought-provoking and insightful sixth installment in our series, as Brother Harry Tennant presents an outstanding expositional study on the foundational question: "Who is King?" This wonderful and revealing presentation traces the biblical theme of God's Kingdom from the peace of Eden, through humanity's rebellion, to the glorious hope found only in Jesus Christ. Discover why true peace is impossible without God's reign and how Christ alone provides the ultimate answer to our world's deepest needs.**Chapters:**00:00 - Introduction: Who is King?00:38 - The Original Peace and Rebellion02:29 - The Dominion of Sin and Death04:36 - The Prayer for God's Kingdom to Come05:57 - The Meaning of Hallowing God's Name09:45 - The Power in the Names of Jesus and Christ12:12 - The Names of God: Almighty and Yahweh16:43 - God's Covenant Name and His Promises20:01 - God's Chosen Method: The Nation of Israel23:08 - Objections and God's Purpose for Israel26:43 - Israel as the Kingdom of God30:29 - The Throne of David and Human Frailty32:08 - The Division and Fall of the Kingdoms33:31 - A Kingdom Overturned, A Promise Given34:34 - Lamentation and Hope35:27 - Conclusion and Call to Action**Bible Verses Referenced:**

Morning lessons: Psalms 88; Lamentation 3:37-58; Hebrews 4.  O Lord God of my salvation, I have cried day and night before you; O let my prayer enter into your presence; incline your ear to my call.

00:00 Introduction02:55 The structures of the services07:05 How do we face the apparent loss of trust & hope?10:14 The three stasis of The Lamentations hymn 21:06 Closing~~~Winding Sheet & Lamentations - How Can We Go On?~~~Reference materials for this episode: The rubrics of the services, in English translation, of - Vespers of Holy Friday evening (known as the service of The Winding Sheet) - Orthros of Holy Saturday morning (known as The Lamentations)~~~In our series of reflections on the Lenten Triodion we have reached the service of Holy Unction, which, strictly speaking, is after Lent is over, but we're going to carry all the way through Holy Week here.On Holy Friday there are typically two services which are conducted in community parishes: the vesperal service of Friday evening which is usually celebrated at 3p, the time Jesus hung on the cross, as well as the orthros service of the morning of Holy Saturday which is celebrated Friday night. These two services are known as The Winding Sheet & The Lamentations, respectively.In this episode Jim talks about this pivotal moment for the faithful. God Himself, the source of all Life, is in The Underworld. What do we do when our trust & hope seem to be destroyed? How we respond shapes who we are becoming. The bulk of the episode is Jim reading the more than 70 verses of the Lamentation hymns for your reflection.The Christian Saints Podcast is a joint production of Generative sounds & Paradosis Pavilion. Our hosts are Father Symeon Kees of Iowa City & James John Marks of Chicago.Paradosis Pavilion - https://youtube.com/@paradosispavilion9555https://www.instagram.com/christiansaintspodcasthttps://x.com/podcast_saintshttps://www.facebook.com/christiansaintspodcasthttps://www.threads.net/@christiansaintspodcasthttps://bsky.app/profile/xtiansaintspodcast.bsky.socialIconographic images used by kind permission of Nicholas Papas, who controls distribution rights of these imagesPrints of all of Nick's work can be found at Saint Demetrius Press - http://www.saintdemetriuspress.comAll music in these episodes is a production of Generative Soundshttps://generativesoundsjjm.bandcamp.comDistribution rights of this episode & all music contained in it are controlled by Generative SoundsCopyright 2021 - 2026

Morning lessons: Psalms 40; Lamentation 3:1-36; John 18.  I waited patiently for the Lord, and he inclined to me and heard my call.

Hello Friends! I love to hear from you! Please send me a text message by clicking on this link! Blessings to You!In this episode, Dr. Jori discusses with her listeners  Jeremiah's reminder that it is good for one to wait silently for the salvation of the LORD.  Scripture References: Lamentations 3:26; Jeremiah 1:1-5; Lamentations 3:1-26; John 16:33; Psalm 46:10 Scripture translation used is the NASB “Scripture quotations taken from the NASB (New American Standard Bible) Copyright 1971, 1995, 2020 (only use the last year corresponding to the edition quoted) by The Lockman Foundation. Used by permission. All rights reserved. www.Lockman.org”CHECK OUT DR. JORI'S NEW PODCAST- The First Love ProjectHere is the video introducing the podcast on You Tube-https://youtu.be/PhFY1moDDmsHERE IS A LINK TO THE YOUTUBE PLAYLIST FOR FIRST LOVE PROJECThttps://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLdaujk1npuKR0BLSkTlKyxmuxavrZQHM6&si=dC10K4Qdh0xMKElU FIND DR. JORI ON OTHER PLATFORMS https://linktr.ee/drjorishaffer DAILY MUSICAL DEVOTIONAL BY THE WORSHIP INITIATIVE:Text SING to 79316CHECK OUT THE DWELL AUDIO BIBLE APP:Click this link for my unique referral code.  I use this frequently. Such a wonderful audio bible app. https://dwellapp.io/aff?ref=jorishafferBIBLE STUDY TOOLS DR. JORI USES:Note: These contain  Amazon affiliate links, meaning I get a commission, at no extra cost to you,  if you decide to make a purchase through my links.Here is a link to some of my favorite bible study tools on Amazon:https://geni.us/cHtrfEMr. Pen Bible Journaling Kitshttps://lvnta.com/lv_PTrHSCogbRim4yhEDnhttps://lvnta.com/lv_mkaMOuGe6m4oHR88uqhttps://lvnta.com/lv_dgvsxOc99t663A628z  BOOKS OF BIBLE COLOR CHARTI made this chart as a helpful tool for grouping the collections of books or letters  in the Holy Bible.  The colors in the different sections are the ones that I use in my journals.  Books of Bible Chart (color) (4).pdf - Google Drive    LOOKING TO RETAIN MORE OF WHAT YOUR PASTOR IS TEACHING?              CHECK OUT DR. JORI'S SERMON REFLECTION JOURNALS! Sermon Notes, Reflections and Applications Journal/Notebooks by Dr. Jori. Click the links below to be directed to amazon.com for purchase. Or search “Dr. Jori Shaffer” on Amazon to bring these up.  https://amzn.to/418LfRshttps://amzn.to/41862EyHere is a brief YouTube video that tells about the Journal/Notebooks as well:https://youtu.be/aXpQNYUEzds   Email: awordforthisday@gmail.comPodcast website:  https://awordforthisday.buzzsprout.com  Support the show

This in-depth discussion with historian Maxine Hanks explores the biblical and traditional roles of Miriam, the first prophetess, highlighting her significance in Hebrew, Christian, and LDS traditions. The conversation emphasizes her leadership, prophetic gifts, and cultural impact, inspiring listeners to reconnect with her story and legacy.www.patreon.com/InHerImagePodcastMiriam, prophetess, biblical women, LDS tradition, water symbolism, leadership, prophecy, women in scripture, religious music, spiritual practiceChapters00:00 Introduction to Miriam: A Biblical Heroine02:54 Miriam's Role in the Exodus Story05:27 Historical Context and Oral Traditions07:36 Miriam as a Prophetess10:22 The Significance of Names: Moses and Miriam13:12 Miriam's Leadership and Celebration16:07 The Song of the Sea: A Women's Tradition18:55 Miriam's Influence in Religious Traditions21:27 Miriam's Legacy in Modern Faith Communities34:23 Miriam's Leadership and Independence35:44 The Role of Women in Biblical Narratives39:35 Miriam's Influence in LDS Tradition41:12 The Prophetic Roles of Joseph, Oliver, and Emma45:29 Emma's Liturgical Contributions and Leadership49:39 Connecting with Miriam: Spiritual Practices and Community54:25 The Importance of Lamentation in Women's Voices59:34 Excavating Women's Roles in Religious Traditions

On this week's episode of Three Ravens we're headed to a Welsh county with two separate sections - historic Flintshire!The county where Edward I began his conquest of Wales, the prehistory of Flintshire is just as interesting as what's happened more recently. And more recently the county was the place where the global price of lead was set - it is a major mover and shaker as counties go, with or without its 'Flintshire Detached' section!From the 3,500 year old Gold Cape of Mold to the country house home of four-time Prime Minister of Great Britain William Gladstone, the last stone castle built by the Welsh to a site of pilgrimage that has been in use for 1,300 years, there's tonnes to talk about!Plus, bolstered by some extracts of this week's Local Legends interview with author and Flintshire historian David Rowe, it turns out the county has heaps of folklore, too. From ghosts and giant legless frogs with bat wings to The Demon of Flint, some excellent examples of folk magic, and "The Stone of Lamentation" we revel in the strangeness of it all.Then though, it's time for Martin's story, "Deborah's Well," a story of a woman slain by her brother, but who walks on, and has done so for a very long time...We hope that you enjoy the episode, and will speak to you again on Thursday with a brand new episode of Forgotten Melodies all about Love Songs before the full interview with David comes out on Saturday!Three Ravens is a Myth and Folklore podcast hosted by award-winning writers Martin Vaux and Eleanor Conlon.Released on Mondays, each weekly episode focuses on a historic county, exploring the heritage, folklore and traditions of the area, from ghosts and mermaids to mythical monsters, half-forgotten heroes, bloody legends, and much, much more. Then, and most importantly, we take turns to tell a new version of an ancient story from that county - all before discussing what that tale might mean, where it might have come from, and the truths it reveals about England's hidden past...Bonus Episodes are released on Thursdays plus Local Legends episodes on Saturdays - interviews with acclaimed authors, folklorists, podcasters and historians with unique perspectives on that week's county.With a range of exclusive content on Patreon too, including audio ghost tours, the Three Ravens Newsletter, and monthly Three Ravens Film Club episodes about folk horror films from across the decades, why not join us around the campfire and listen in?Learn more at www.threeravenspodcast.com, join our Patreon at www.patreon.com/threeravenspodcast, and find links to our social media channels here: https://linktr.ee/threeravenspodcastREGISTER FOR THE TALES OF SOUTHERN ENGLAND TOURVisit our website Join our Patreon Social media channels and sponsors Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The God Who Made the Stars— Amos 5 1. Lamentation (verses 1 – 3) 2. Exhortation (verses 4 – 7) 3. Creation (verses 8 – 9) 4. Explanation (verses 10 – 13) 5. Exhortation (verses 14 – 15) 6. Lamentation (verses 16 – 17) 7. Anticipation (verses 18-20) 8. Affection (verses 21-27)

  In this third episode of the Narad Bhakti Sutra series, Swami Mukundananda explains that the true devotee does not lament over losses, crave for gains, or become disturbed by worldly fluctuations. Bhakti steadies the heart, making it free from sorrow and restlessness.  Swamiji highlights that when devotion becomes the very heartbeat of life, the soul rises above material attachments. He draws from Narad's teachings to show that lamentation and craving are symptoms of identifying with the temporary world, while bhakti connects us to the eternal joy of Shree Krishna.  For seekers, this episode is a reminder that devotion is the cure for inner turmoil. By cultivating bhakti, one transcends grief and desire, experiencing peace, stability, and liberation through Krishna's grace.  About Swami Mukundananda: Swami Mukundananda is a renowned spiritual leader, Vedic scholar, Bhakti saint, best‑selling author, and an international authority on the subject of mind management. He is the founder of the unique yogic system called JKYog. Swamiji holds distinguished degrees in Engineering and Management from two of India's most prestigious institutions—IIT and IIM. Having taken the renounced order of life (sanyas), he is the senior disciple of Jagadguru Shree Kripaluji Maharaj, and has been sharing Vedic wisdom across the globe for decades. 

Grief, Games, and Lamentation: The Iliad's Conclusion: Colleague Emily Wilson discusses the Iliad's conclusion, focusing on Achilles' processing of grief through the funeral pyre and games, analyzing the shift from violence to regulated competition, Achilles' ambiguous gesture of giving Agamemnon a prize without competition, and the poem ending with women's lamentations rather than a victory celebration. 6th century ice

The sound of PPP and TTT fans when The Man of the West retires? Ha! Join Alan as Fingolfin meets his fate with courage, and Morgoth gets an owie he can't fix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Notes Luke 19:1-10 Habakkuk 1:1-4, 2:1-4 2 Thessalonians 1:1-4, 11-12 Summary In this episode of the Pulpit Fiction Podcast, hosts Robb McCoy and Eric Fistler explore the readings for the week, focusing on the Gospel of Zacchaeus, the lament of Habakkuk, and insights from 2 Thessalonians. They discuss the often misunderstood nature of Zacchaeus' actions, the powerful protest against injustice found in Habakkuk's lament, and the encouragement offered to the early church in 2 Thessalonians. The conversation emphasizes themes of justice, hospitality, community, and the importance of maintaining faith amidst societal challenges. Takeaways The podcast introduces the readings for the week, focusing on Zacchaeus, Habakkuk, and 2 Thessalonians. Zacchaeus is often misunderstood; his actions reflect a pre-existing commitment to justice rather than a conversion. The crowd's grumbling about Zacchaeus highlights societal judgments and the need for hospitality. Habakkuk's lament serves as a powerful protest against injustice, emphasizing the need for faith amidst turmoil. The call to write a vision in Habakkuk signifies the importance of clarity and hope in times of distress. 2 Thessalonians addresses the struggles of the early church, encouraging perseverance and faithfulness. The text warns against the temptation to revel in the suffering of others, promoting a message of grace instead. The podcast emphasizes the importance of community and the good works happening within congregations. Listeners are encouraged to reflect on their worthiness and the value of their contributions to the church. The conversation highlights the need for a vision of hope and justice in the face of societal challenges. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to the Pulpit Fiction Podcast 02:59 Exploring the Gospel of Luke 19: Zacchaeus 06:12 Understanding the Context of Zacchaeus 08:56 The Misinterpretation of Zacchaeus' Actions 12:08 The Grumbling Crowd and Jesus' Response 15:13 Zacchaeus: The Innocent Tax Collector 17:55 Cancel Culture and Its Implications 21:02 The Role of Wealth in the Gospel 23:59 Transition to Habakkuk: A Lament for Justice 26:52 The Context of Habakkuk's Prophecy 31:16 The Call for Justice and Lamentation 36:32 Faith Amidst Injustice 41:19 The Role of Prophetic Imagination 44:33 Understanding God's Justice 49:33 Encouragement in the Face of Persecution

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Exploring FaceLikeTheSun's Beyond the Verse "The Small Scroll" Lamentations, joy, mourning, honey, Woe, Etc. A conversation for the world and God's plan for redemption.

Fr. Mike continues reading from the book of Jeremiah and emphasizes God's judgment against the nations surrounding Israel. Fr. Mike also invites us to meditate on the words of the prophets and repent for our own failures and shortcomings. Today's readings are Jeremiah 47-48, Lamentations 2, and Proverbs 18:1-4. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/bibleinayear. Please note: The Bible contains adult themes that may not be suitable for children - parental discretion is advised.