Podcasts about Langham

I Believe: The Son

Psalms in the Summer: The Shelter that Never Shuts

I Believe: The Father

Psalms in the Summer: A Song of Realities

Series: I Believe (Nicene Creed)

Series: More than Conquerors

This is a weird one, so we're just going to lay it out here without getting cutesy about it. Chris Langham was a writer on The Muppet Show, and he filled in at the last minute when the scheduled guest star set himself on fire (really!). Later, he was also a convicted sex offender, which is why (we assume) this episode isn't on Disney+. (Anything goes! …see, that would've been weird.) We're completists, so we wanted to cover it anyway, and we hope you'll join us and very special guest star Shane Keating while we talk around Langham and get into the delightful “Friendship,” possibly racist Londoners, and one wild gnu. https://muppeturgy,com/episodes/chris-langham

It's the third and final day of Ag in Motion near Langham, Saskatchewan. Join Ryan Young & Doug Falconer for the latest at Western Canada's largest farm show.

GX94's Doug Falconer & CKRM's Ryan Young co-host Sask Ag Today live from Day 3 of Ag in Motion in Langham, SK.

It's Day 2 of Ag in Motion from the Discovery Farm site near Langham, Saskatchewan. Ryan Young & Doug Falconer share what's happening today at the show.

GX94's Doug Falconer & CKRM's Ryan Young co-host Sask Ag Today live from day 2 of Ag in Motion in Langham, SK.

SaskAgToday is at Ag in Motion! Ryan Young & Doug Falconer bring you what's happening on Day 1 of Ag in Motion from the Discovery Farm site near Langham.

On Monday's edition of SaskAgToday with Ryan Young: -We're one day away from Ag in Motion near Langham, Saskatchewan. A preview of events and who will be there is the theme of today's show.

Welcome back to Dark Realms,On our final Dark Realms of Season 20, we delve into the dark history of London's iconic Langham Hotel, exploring its luxurious yet sinister past. Built in 1865, the Langham's grand corridors hide terrifying secrets—ghostly figures still roam its halls, from infamous authors, to legendary historical figures, the hotel has had a plethora of elite guests...not all of whom checked out...together we'll uncover why the Langham remains one of the most feared and fascinating haunted locations in England.YES, you heard correctly, for the month of June ONLY, as a special anniversary treat and a thank you, we're giving a full weeks trial of our Patreon away! Just head over on the link below and away you go! If it's not for you? Simply cancel before your trial expires, meanwhile enjoy FULL access to our highest tier, and thank you for being the best listeners by miles. By making the choice of joining our Patreon team now, not only gives you early Ad-Free access to all our episodes, including video releases of Dark Realms, it can also give you access to the Patreon only podcast, Dark Bites. Dark Bites releases each and every week, even on the down time between seasons. There are already well over 100+ hours of unheard true paranormal experiences for you to binge at your leisure. Simply head over to:www.patreon.com/thedarkparanormalTo send us YOUR experience, please either click on the below link:: www.thedarkparanormal.comYou can also follow us on the below Social Media links:www.twitter.com/darkparanormalxwww.facebook.com/thedarkparanormalwww.youtube.com/thedarkparanormalwww.instagram.com/thedarkparanormalAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Series: Mind the Gap

Series: More Than Conquerors

On Thursday's edition of SaskAgToday with Ryan Young: -Variability was the theme of the latest Saskatchewan crop report. -Continuing to preview Ag in Motion near Langham, Saskatchewan, as a number of equipment demonstrations will be a key feature of the event. -Canada's oldest, continuous rodeo will be happening later this month in Saskatchewan.

Series: Mind the Gap

Series: More than conquerors

Series: Mind the Gap

Series: Isaiah

Mind the Gap: Shining Like Stars

Isaiah: A Spreading Family, a Secure City

Isaiah: Calvary of the Old Testament

Mind the Gap: Mind of Christ: Humility

Isaiah: Wake Up

Mind the Gap: Everywhere a Mission Field

Series: Mind the Gap

Series: Isaiah

Series: Isaiah

Workplace Sunday: Being Ambassadors for Christ at Work

Workplace Sunday: Everyday Work

House of David: House of Sacrifice

Series: Prophet, Priest and King

Series: House of David

Prophet, Priest & King: Jesus Our King

House of David: House of Blood

Christian mission in the modern era has generally been conceptualized as a Western endeavor: “from the West to the rest.” The rise and explosive growth of world Christianity has challenged this narrative, emphasizing Christian mission as “from everywhere to everywhere.” Dr. Las Newman contributes to this revitalized perspective, interrogating our understanding of modern missions history by drawing attention to the role of African West Indians in the spread of Christianity in sub-Saharan Africa. This comparative study of three nineteenth-century missionary expeditions critiques common narratives around West Indian involvement in the missionary enterprise. In To Die in Africa's Dust: West Indian Missionaries in Western Africa in the Nineteenth Century (Langham, 2024), Dr. Newman proposes that far from being misguided adventurers or nostalgic exiles, African West Indians were fueled by a quest for emancipation that was birthed in the crucible of Caribbean slave society. Acting as agents of the Western missionary enterprise, they nevertheless shaped an understanding of Christian mission as a force for justice and freedom that carried with it personal, religious, and socio-political implications. Dr. Newman argues that it was this conception, embraced and championed by African West Indians, that enabled the missionary project in Western Africa to survive, flourish, and ultimately take firm root in African soil. This study questions historical interpretations of the Western missionary endeavor, exploring the pivotal role of native agents in cross-cultural Christian mission and allowing readers to hear from marginalized voices as they tell their own stories of engagement, struggle, and liberation. Dave Broucek is a former mission worker in the West Indies and a mission educator and mission administrator. As a lifelong learner in the field of global mission, he values authors who tell the lesser-known stories of mission history and who provide critical reflection on the practice of Christian mission. He considers it a privilege to host authors such as Dr. Newman in a project to disseminate their work to a wider public. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Christian mission in the modern era has generally been conceptualized as a Western endeavor: “from the West to the rest.” The rise and explosive growth of world Christianity has challenged this narrative, emphasizing Christian mission as “from everywhere to everywhere.” Dr. Las Newman contributes to this revitalized perspective, interrogating our understanding of modern missions history by drawing attention to the role of African West Indians in the spread of Christianity in sub-Saharan Africa. This comparative study of three nineteenth-century missionary expeditions critiques common narratives around West Indian involvement in the missionary enterprise. In To Die in Africa's Dust: West Indian Missionaries in Western Africa in the Nineteenth Century (Langham, 2024), Dr. Newman proposes that far from being misguided adventurers or nostalgic exiles, African West Indians were fueled by a quest for emancipation that was birthed in the crucible of Caribbean slave society. Acting as agents of the Western missionary enterprise, they nevertheless shaped an understanding of Christian mission as a force for justice and freedom that carried with it personal, religious, and socio-political implications. Dr. Newman argues that it was this conception, embraced and championed by African West Indians, that enabled the missionary project in Western Africa to survive, flourish, and ultimately take firm root in African soil. This study questions historical interpretations of the Western missionary endeavor, exploring the pivotal role of native agents in cross-cultural Christian mission and allowing readers to hear from marginalized voices as they tell their own stories of engagement, struggle, and liberation. Dave Broucek is a former mission worker in the West Indies and a mission educator and mission administrator. As a lifelong learner in the field of global mission, he values authors who tell the lesser-known stories of mission history and who provide critical reflection on the practice of Christian mission. He considers it a privilege to host authors such as Dr. Newman in a project to disseminate their work to a wider public. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/caribbean-studies

Christian mission in the modern era has generally been conceptualized as a Western endeavor: “from the West to the rest.” The rise and explosive growth of world Christianity has challenged this narrative, emphasizing Christian mission as “from everywhere to everywhere.” Dr. Las Newman contributes to this revitalized perspective, interrogating our understanding of modern missions history by drawing attention to the role of African West Indians in the spread of Christianity in sub-Saharan Africa. This comparative study of three nineteenth-century missionary expeditions critiques common narratives around West Indian involvement in the missionary enterprise. In To Die in Africa's Dust: West Indian Missionaries in Western Africa in the Nineteenth Century (Langham, 2024), Dr. Newman proposes that far from being misguided adventurers or nostalgic exiles, African West Indians were fueled by a quest for emancipation that was birthed in the crucible of Caribbean slave society. Acting as agents of the Western missionary enterprise, they nevertheless shaped an understanding of Christian mission as a force for justice and freedom that carried with it personal, religious, and socio-political implications. Dr. Newman argues that it was this conception, embraced and championed by African West Indians, that enabled the missionary project in Western Africa to survive, flourish, and ultimately take firm root in African soil. This study questions historical interpretations of the Western missionary endeavor, exploring the pivotal role of native agents in cross-cultural Christian mission and allowing readers to hear from marginalized voices as they tell their own stories of engagement, struggle, and liberation. Dave Broucek is a former mission worker in the West Indies and a mission educator and mission administrator. As a lifelong learner in the field of global mission, he values authors who tell the lesser-known stories of mission history and who provide critical reflection on the practice of Christian mission. He considers it a privilege to host authors such as Dr. Newman in a project to disseminate their work to a wider public. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-studies

Easter Sunday: Good news!

Prophet, Priest & King: Jesus Our Priest

Good Friday: Characters at the Cross

Series: House of David

Series: Prophet, Priest & King

House of David: Victory! Sort of...

Series: You Only Live Twice

Listen on Spotify: Listen on Apple Music: Here is episode number 8 of Phil Langham's residency of his trademark symphonic breakdown mixes for Uplifting Only. Close your eyes, relax, and enjoy! Vote!: www.abora-recordings.com/vote/ TRACKLIST (for times, listen on Spotify or Apple Music): [See Spotify for Tracklist.] Tracklist will be added here later. Webpage to be posted later.