Podcasts about last judge

Imagine you're running late to an important event and you miss your exit on the highway. Frustrating, right? In the same way, all of us have made wrong turns and messed up in big ways as we're journeying through life. The difference is, our sin costs much more than a few extra miles on a car. We invite you to listen in to the finale of The Last Judge as we discover the areas in our lives where we need to turn around and drive back to God.

Have you ever felt the anticipation of waiting for an important call? Maybe it's a callback after a job interview or an exciting update from a friend. Sometimes, it's an answer from God we're waiting on. How can we be sure we're genuinely hearing His voice and obeying His call? Listen in as we study one of the most famous verses in the Book of Samuel and learn from Samuel's response to a special call from God.

In Paul's second letter to Timothy, he likens Christians to vessels, “…set apart as holy, useful to the master of the house, ready for every good work.” Before that, however, he warns us to cleanse ourselves from “dishonorable use.” Essentially, our purification allows us to serve God's Kingdom well—but what happens when our church leaders don't? How does God respond when the people we look up to fall into sin? Listen in as we explore the tragic story of Eli's sons, and how they set a poor example for God's people.

From the doctor's office to the grocery store to the attractions at theme parks, almost everywhere we go has lines. Waiting patiently is never fun, especially when it comes to the big questions in life: Where should I work? Who should I marry? Should I buy that house? In these seasons of waiting, it's easy to get frustrated with God and feel like He's forgotten about us—but waiting on Him is always worth it. Listen in as we hear the story of an incredible woman who waited on the Lord and was changed forever.

A look at Judges 13

A new MP3 sermon from Berean Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Last Judge/The First King | Year 2 | Episode 13 Subtitle: BBC Homeschool Bible 2024-2025 Speaker: Sean E. Harris Broadcaster: Berean Baptist Church Event: Teaching Date: 1/9/2025 Bible: 1 Samuel 1-10 Length: 64 min.

Today we take a second week to look at Samson & look at one of the saddest statements in the Bible; Samson didn't realize "when the spirit left him." We will examine how we can connect to God.

Today we take a second week to look at Samson & look at one of the saddest statements in the Bible; Samson didn't realize "when the spirit left him." We will examine how we can connect to God.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Corrigibility could make things worse, published by ThomasCederborg on June 11, 2024 on The AI Alignment Forum. Summary: A Corrigibility method that works for a Pivotal Act AI (PAAI) but fails for a CEV style AI could make things worse. Any implemented Corrigibility method will necessarily be built on top of a set of unexamined implicit assumptions. One of those assumptions could be true for a PAAI, but false for a CEV style AI. The present post outlines one specific scenario where this happens. This scenario involves a Corrigibility method that only works for an AI design, if that design does not imply an identifiable outcome. The method fails when it is applied to an AI design, that does imply an identifiable outcome. When such an outcome does exist, the ''corrigible'' AI will ''explain'' this implied outcome, in a way that makes the designers want to implement that outcome. The example scenario: Consider a scenario where a design team has access to a Corrigibility method that works for a PAAI design. A PAAI can have a large impact on the world. For example by helping a design team prevent other AI projects. But there exists no specific outcome, that is implied by a PAAI design. Since there exists no implied outcome for a PAAI to ''explain'' to the designers, this Corrigibility method actually renders a PAAI genuinely corrigible. For some AI designs, the set of assumptions that the design is built on top of, does however imply a specific outcome. Let's refer to this as the Implied Outcome (IO). This IO can alternatively be viewed as: ''the outcome that a Last Judge would either approve of, or reject''. In other words: consider the Last Judge proposal from the CEV arbital page. If it would make sense to add a Last Judge of this type, to a given AI design, then that AI design has an IO. The IO is the outcome that a Last Judge would either approve of, or reject (for example a successor AI that will either get a thumbs up or a thumbs down). In yet other words: the purpose of adding a Last Judge to an AI design, is to allow someone to render a binary judgment on some outcome. For the rest of this post, that outcome will be referred to as the IO of the AI design in question. In this scenario, the designers first implement a PAAI that buys time (for example by uploading the design team). For the next step, they have a favoured AI design, that does have an IO. One of the reasons that they are trying to make this new AI corrigible, is that they can't calculate this IO. And they are not certain that they actually want this IO to be implemented. Their Corrigibility method always results in an AI that wants to refer back to the designers, before implementing anything. The AI will help a group of designers implement a specific outcome, iff they are all fully informed, and they are all in complete agreement that this outcome should be implemented. The Corrigibility method has a definition of Unacceptable Influence (UI). And the Corrigibility method results in an AI that genuinely wants to avoid exerting any UI. It is however important that the AI is able to communicate with the designers in some way. So the Corrigibility method also includes a definition of Acceptable Explanation (AE). At some point the AI becomes clever enough to figure out the details of the IO. At that point, it is clever enough to convince the designers that this IO is the objectively correct thing to do, using only methods classified as AE. This ''explanation'' is very effective and results in a very robust conviction, that the IO is the objectively correct thing to do. In particular, this value judgment does not change, when the AI tells the designers what has happened. So, when the AI explains what has happened, the designers do not change their mind about IO. They still consider themselves to have a duty...

Episode #157 Two Kings… One Nation… and the Last Judge. That is what we ‘talk through' in the books of 1 and 2 Samuel. As the last Judge of Israel, Samuel is charged with anointing TWO kings for the new ‘United States of Israel. The lives of these two kings (Saul and David) are the focus of the books of Samuel.

Samuel Meaning Head of God, God Name itself in Name Shemi-El. He Head God, took right decision and obeyed boldly. Best priest, prophet and Last Judge of Israel.

The Year of Our Lord is a year long walk through the Bible, with the intention of being a user's guide to and through the Scriptures. MSWord format notes are available on our website.    Journey Through the Bible - The Year of Our Lord Session 12 - The Last Judge of Israel (1st & 2nd Samuel) Rev. Jason E. Robbins Highlawn Baptist Church (www.HighlawnBaptistChurch.org)   Originally Recorded: April 19, 2023   We're also Live Streaming of our Journey Through the Bible!  Wednesday nights at 7:00 come join us on YouTube (found here), and follow along with the teaching. Subscribe and "ring the bell" to be alerted when the live stream is about to start. At most times, if you're watching live, you'll be able to ask any questions you may have during the lesson.   If you feel led to support our ministry, please visit our website at www.highlawnbaptistchurch.org and you also can find us on Tithely.  You can either click here to create an account and give online, or you can download the app for Apple or Android.  (Note: please use the "green" app).  Search for "Highlawn Baptist Church" in "Saint Albans, WV".  Thank you!   FIND US ON YOUTUBE!  Sunday Morning sermons can be found by searching for "Highlawn Baptist" on YouTube, or by clicking here. Live Streams of Sunday morning services can also be found on our YouTube channel (click here) at about 11:00 AM, every Sunday.  Subscribe and "ring the bell" for our YouTube page to be alerted when the live stream starts!   As with this podcast - Subscribe, Like, and Share our YouTube channel to help us get the message of the Good News out to a world in need of hope!

The Rev. Nabil Nour, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church in Hartford, SD and fourth vice president of the LCMS, joins the Rev. Dr. Phil Booe to study Judges 13. This chapter tells the story of a childless couple from the tribe of Dan who received a visit from the angel of YHWH. The angel announced that they would have a son who would be set apart for God's service from the womb. The couple was astonished and fearful, but they obeyed God and prepared for their son's arrival. They named him Samson, which means “sunshine” or “little sun” and God filled him with His Spirit to rescue the people from the Philistines. The Book of Judges tells the story of Israel's descent into chaos and idolatry, and the subsequent rise of a series of judges, or redeemers, who deliver them from their enemies. The judges are flawed heroes, but they are also instruments of God's deliverance. The book ends with the Israelites in a state of moral and spiritual decay, but it also offers hope for a better future.

For those following along with our story, this episode covers events that occurred in 1 Samuel chapters 1-7.If you enjoyed this podcast episode, please consider sharing it with your friends on social media. Find links to the whole series at this page as we release a new episode in the Days of David, a podcast series epic, every week.

Follow @JTIMESPORTS for breaking news. Like, rate, and subscribe to the Justin Time Sports podcast on iTunes and Spotify. In this week's episode, I will discuss:NFL Week 3 (1:27)NFL Week 4 (18:05)Jack's Pack (31:20)NBA (39:40)Best for Last: Judge seeks 62 (53:10)

https://pocketplatform-media.s3.amazonaws.com/Ridgecrest+Baptist+Church/Tasks/2d83f06e-3965-4557-a953-02be50101a18/audio.mp3 2445

The LORD delivers his repentant people through the intercession of the last Judge- The Judge who prophesies.- The Judge who prays.- The Judge who presides.Time:MorningMinister:Br. Zachary VanderPloegTexts:1 Samuel 7:3–171 Samuel 6:19—7:17Series:1 Samuel

In this episode, published on April 28, 2022, Pastor Kevin Wilson will be journeying through 1Samuel 25-28 looking at the death of Samuel. Link to reading plan: https://fcclife.org/podcast-reading-plan

                         1 Samuel 1-7  Samuel, the Last Judge of Israel  We meet Samuel, the last judge and the greatest prophet in Israel since Moses.This man hears God audibly.He is a king-maker and the mouthpiece of God, and he gets more terrifying as he ages (kinda like some of the rest of us). There's a chiasm in this story but we won't be covering it in class. The details are in the Study Guide as Bonus Material in case you'd like to check it out. story. A free Study Guide is available. A video version of the class is available on YouTube.  More info at EversBibleClass.com.

Samuel is the last of the prophets who leads Israel. Near his death, the Israelites demand that God give them a king like the other nations have. God allows them to have Saul as their first king. Visit https://eyewitnessbible.org/genesis-job/ to view full episodes, study guides, and reference materials. Find us on Instagram and Facebook at @eyewitnessbible.

1 Samuel 7:3 (NKJV): Then Samuel spoke to all the house of Israel, saying, “If you return to the Lord with all your hearts, then put away the foreign gods and the Ashtoreths from among you, and prepare your hearts for the Lord, and serve Him only; and He will deliver you from the hand of the Philistines.”Why did Israel have “foreign gods” among them? What was the cause of them turning away from the Lord?

Where is God when you’re hurting? Does he see your pain or hear your cries? Samuel opens with an incredibly personal scene of anguish, and a God who remembers his promises to his people.

Where is God when you're hurting? Does he see your pain or hear your cries? Samuel opens with an incredibly personal scene of anguish, and a God who remembers his promises to his people.

Where is God when you’re hurting? Does he see your pain or hear your cries? Samuel opens with an incredibly personal scene of anguish, and a God who remembers his promises to his people.

Where is God when you’re hurting? Does he see your pain or hear your cries? Samuel opens with an incredibly personal scene of anguish, and a God who remembers his promises to his people.

Where is God when you’re hurting? Does he see your pain or hear your cries? Samuel opens with an incredibly personal scene of anguish, and a God who remembers his promises to his people.

A new MP3 sermon from Seven Springs Presbyterian Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Last Judge Subtitle: 1 Samuel: Bible Study Speaker: Rev. Thomas E. Rickard Broadcaster: Seven Springs Presbyterian Church Event: Bible Study Date: 9/16/2020 Bible: 1 Samuel 7:1-17 Length: 39 min.

As we’ve been tracking the Story, it’s become apparent that Israel is going to need a king if they are going to experience the blessings YHWH has offered them. In today’s episode, as we look at the life of Samuel, the Last Judge, we’ll see Israel decide that they do, indeed, want a king. But the king they desire turns out to be an explicit rejection of the very thing they need. To see how that plays out, let’s get into the Story.

210. The Birth Of The Last Judge 1Samuel 1:1-19 Damilola Aderemi 08122019 by City Church Lagos

Jordan Thomas preaches on Judges 14-16 and the life and death of Samson. God accomplishes his mission to redeem his people by using the flawed and impulsive Samson.

Series - Judges Episode - 09 Preacher - Carter Brown Notes: bit.ly/cbbnotes190811 Playlist: spoti.fi/33sXLuV

What do the Lord of the Rings, the movie Aquaman, and the book of 1 Samuel have in common? The answer to the question I just asked, is that in all of them a key theme is that people want a King. But not just any King, they want a King who is strong, good and just, and who will conquer evil enemies. You may be familiar with the stories of how Arthur Curry became Aquaman and Strider became Aragon, and in this lesson you’ll learn the history behind how Israel got its first king. Before the first King Saul, we will look at the life of Samuel, the last of the Judges. He's a powerful, fascinating character, that though over 13 chapters in the Bible talk about him, we know little of his personal life. But we know a lot about the things he did for God and how his life was the link between the time of the Judges and Israel's identity as a nation. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yvon-prehn8/support

In this sermon I was really astounded by how it was a little baby called Samuel could turn out the way he did when he was born and bred in such a vile time. I was even more astounded to see not only how he turned out but how the world around him was changed because of him and the work God did through him. And then, to notice something else, something we all need so badly and something which has been promised. Hope my efforts encourage you in your experience of abiding, walking, living, presencing with the Living God. A

Day 83 of the podcast, reading Judges 17-19 NET, read along at: https://netbible.org/bible/Judges+17-19/ This is day 83 of our journey. Samson was the LAST Judge listed in the book of Judges. The rest of the book, instead of being a repeating cycle of sin and salvation, shows us a picture of God’s people caught in a rapid free-fall of sin, death, and chaos. The last few chapters go from bad to worse. Today we are given 3 examples of that depravity. First we have a man named Micah who forms silver idols and sets them up in his home to worship them with a Levite as priest. Then, the tribe of Dan (still trying to find a land for themselves) happens upon Micah's home, they steal his idols and convince his Levite to abandon him and serve them. Finally we have a Levite man living in Bethlehem who was traveling with his concubine. They came to the Israelite city of Gibeah to rest for the night, but received the same treatment as the angels in Sodom and Gomorrah, the Levite gave his own concubine to the men to protect himself and the men of the city abused her all night until she arrived back at the doorstep dead. Judges 17:6 sums up what is happening, "In those days Israel had no king. Each man did what he considered to be right." We need a leader who will guide us in the proper way, otherwise, we will travel the same path as these Israelites, chasing after whatever feels right at the time. Join me in Judges 17-19 to see the result of a vacuum of Godly leadership. Key verses: Judges 17:6 In those days Israel had no king. Each man did what he considered to be right. Judges 18:27 Now the Danites took what Micah had made, as well as his priest, and came to Laish, where the people were undisturbed and unsuspecting. They struck them down with the sword and burned the city. Judges 19:25 The men refused to listen to him, so the Levite grabbed his concubine and made her go outside. They raped her and abused her all night long until morning. They let her go at dawn. All Scriptures are from the NET.

class

class

Message from Ben Cotten on October 21, 2018

Message from Ben Cotten on October 21, 2018

Sermon Series - Discovering the King: Lasting Words Of The Last Judge (1 Samuel 12:1-25). Interim Pastor Heath Thomas at First Southern Baptist Church in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

Judges 13:1-16:31 -

Judges 13:1-16:31 -

Samson: The Last Judge - Hebrews 11 | 8/2/15 by Cody Cannon

Samson: The Last Judge - Hebrews 11 | 8/2/15 by Cody Cannon

January 18, 2015; 1 Samuel 8-10; Pastor Jason Mills

Sermon on Judges 13-16, a look at the story of Samson. The post The Last Judge: Samson appeared first on St. Luke United Methodist Church, El Paso TX.

1 Samuel 12:1-25

1 Samuel 12:1-25

1 Samuel 12:1-25

1 Samuel 12:1-25

Samuel and Saul – Last Judge and First King

Samuel and Saul – Last Judge and First King

It's been a minute, but here's the latest all vinyl offering, part of a creativity trial I'm involved with called Sanity Project. It's about recycling beats and materials as a means of forging new ideas and reclaiming creative vitality. Being resourceful and attentive. Diligent. Organic. Even if it's painfully revealing. So far, so good. I haven't buried myself yet and that's the point...to be alive at the end of this saga. Tracks: JOHNNY MATHIS "No Love" LULA "The DJ, The Music & Me" X DOC "Julia" FREAKS "Where Were You When The Lights Went Out?" Tiefschwarz Light Aus Dub ETIENNE DE CRECY "Scratched" Les Diamataires Remix DJ VITAMIN D "Spaced Out" LAUREN @ SLAM "Run Free" PARIS-ANGELES "Photo" BLUEFACE "Nan In" UNDERWORLD VS. PVD "An Angel Is Born" MARILYN MANSON "Heart Shaped Glass" Mario Ranieri Black Label Remix MARCO BAILEY "Last Judge" DETROIT GRAND PUBAHS "Thanks For Coming" JOHNNY MATHIS "Warm And Tender" Support these good artists and you will be rewarded.