Podcasts about love and honor

Scott Thompson and Jesy Herron are both storytellers, they just come at it a little differently. Scott is the Founder and Team Champion of RESLV, a filmmaker and big-idea guy who's always looking for the story beneath the surface. Jesy leads client partnerships, hosts Rediscover Your Story, and brings the energy, curiosity, and instinct for what will actually connect with people. Together, they've helped build RESLV into an Emmy Award-winning creative agency.  Now they're telling one of their biggest stories yet. Their upcoming documentary, Cradle of Coaches, explores the incredible coaching legacy of Miami University and the people who helped shape the game far beyond Oxford. In this unique episode of Building Ideas, we're going behind the scenes of how that story came together, and why it's about a lot more than football.

Happy Mother's Day!The GOAT part 3 Pastor Brad and Laura Farnsworth Core Church, a place to find the Hope, Healing, Peace, and Purpose of Jesus. Join us this Sunday at 10:30AM We'd love to hear from you. To connect visit https://corechurch.com Need Prayer? Submit a request at https://corechurch.com/prayer

Connect with God — on Abide, a Christian meditation app that provides a biblically grounded place to experience peace and progress in your relationship with Christ. Use this biblical meditation, narrated by James Seawood, to center yourself on the truth in God's word. Who do you love like a brother or sister? Meditate on Romans 12:10. Allow the music & nature sounds, deep breathing, prayer, and scripture help you connect with God in a new way. For a 30 day free trial of our premium ad-free content, your trusted friend for meditation is right here: https://abide.com/peace Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

As we step into this season where we celebrate Christmas with those we love, I want to continue speaking into Love & Honor - the very principles that strengthen our homes, relationships, and faith. These are not just ideas we talk about; they are foundations that determine how we live, how we love, and how we walk with God.

Join us for Part 7 of Pastor Hank's Love and Honor series! This message highlights the strength that comes from living a life of honor and the pitfalls of dishonor. Discover how choosing honor opens the door to supernatural breakthroughs and greater manifestations of God's blessing.

Don't miss Part 6 of Pastor Hank's Love and Honor series! Discover how loving God wholeheartedly and walking in honor toward others invites supernatural breakthroughs—and positions you to experience God's blessing and favor.

Don't miss this anointed service! After a powerful time of worship, Pastor Hank continues his Love and Honor series, showing how choosing honor positions you for God's blessing and supernatural breakthrough.

Listen to our gospel radio segment Give Thanks to the Lord 2) Love and Honor

Listen-in to today's This Day In The Word radio teaching broadcast, "Christian Character Part 2: Love and Honor," and let's see what God's Word has to say.

Pastor Hank will be continuing his powerful message series on the benefits and the power of HONOR — a message for the Church and for every believer seeking God's favor in this season. In this series, Pastor Hank has been highlighting how a life marked by honor positions us for greater blessing, supernatural breakthrough, and open doors from heaven. When we honor God and walk in honor toward others, we create an atmosphere where the Holy Spirit moves freely and powerfully.

Episode 80Friends, in honor of Grandparents Day coming up next week, I am so excited about today's episode. Today I talk with Isabel Tom, author of the book, The Value of Wrinkles: a Young Perspective on How Loving the Old Will Change Your Life.The moment I came across this book it absolutely intrigued me. It is an area in my own life where I'd like to grow, and where I'd like our family to grow. I am sure I am not alone in this, but sometimes we either don't slow down enough to admit it, or we just don't know where to start.Isabel's book doesn't heap on the guilt in this journey. Instead, she fills this book with gentle reminders and practical tips on honoring, valuing and loving the older people in our life. While her book isn't a step by step on how to get your older relative in a senior living facility, we do talk about things like honoring older people with hearing loss, including food that the older guests at a party can eat, or helping our older friends and relatives get gifts for our kids, or choosing a place for them to live that is 5 minutes closer than 15 minutes away. There are things we talked about that I had never considered.Our conversation is filled with good stories, laughter, and tender moments that Isabel shares so graciously. I loved this book and I loved my conversation from Isabel. I know you will too!Where to find Isabel:Find her book hereFind her website hereFind her “Grandkid Investigator Kit” hereThe Greta Eskridge Podcast is a part of the Christian Parenting Podcast Network. For more information visit www.ChristianParenting.org

Rom. 12:10. 8/10/25.  An expositional sermon from the letter to the Romans.

In part 3 of the Family of God series Pastor Chad breaks down Romans 12: 9-10 and explains how Christians are to love and honor one another! To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1388/29

In part 3 of the Family of God series Pastor Chad breaks down Romans 12: 9-10 and explains how Christians are to love and honor one another! To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1388/29

Do you take joy in the defeat or pain of those who have hurt you? Do you respect God's choices and timing? Do you trust Him to raise and remove the leaders He chooses, in the time and manner He determines? Will you respect and follow those people until the Lord removes them from leadership? Are you able to set aside your own personal issues with your leaders and see the good they may have done for others? Can you look past the negative things and remember the good in them? Are you willing to praise them publicly while keeping the negative things to yourself? Do you desire the best for everyone rather than selfishly seeking what is best for yourself?

Title: Love and Honor Text: Acts 20:36-38 FCF: We often struggle having a good relationship between leaders and followers. Prop: Because the relationship of the Elders to the church must be one of love and honor, we must devote ourselves to love and honor one another. Scripture Intro: [Slide 1] Turn in your bible to Acts chapter 20. In a moment we'll read from the Legacy Standard Bible starting in verse 36. You can follow along in the pew bible or whatever version you prefer. Over the last couple of weeks, we have had longer sermons covering Paul's final exhortation to these Ephesian Elders. So, this week I am giving you a break and a chance to digest everything before we celebrate easter next week. This will certainly be a shorter sermon, but there are still many things we can glean from this text. Last week Paul concluded his thoughts toward the Elders of Ephesus. He serves as their template and commands them to shepherd the flock of God well. His last words express a great truth spoken by Jesus Himself, it is more blessed to give than to receive. They must be givers, spending themselves for the sake of the flock which God purchased with the blood of Christ. What follows is the response. What does Paul do after saying all these things, and what do the Elders do after hearing all these things? In this we see a pattern emerge. Just as Paul is a Pastor to these Pastors, so his example and their example serves as a pattern for our Elders and our church to follow. Let us stand to give honor to and to focus on the reading of the Word of God. Invocation: Most gracious Father, we thank You for sending Your Son, our Great Shepherd. He laid down His life for His sheep. He knows His sheep. His sheep hear His voice. He prayed… not for the world, but for all those lambs whom You gave to Him. He protected them. He Loved them. He made them vessels of honor. Now Father, Your Spirit has appointed undershepherds to continue shepherding while Christ is physically absent from us. We know that Jesus is always with us, but we also know that the Spirit is now our comforter and counselor and that He has equipped men called Elders to shepherd your precious lambs. May we be grown in this text to be a church who holds the right relationship between these Spiritually appointed men and those whom they have been given to shepherd. May we have a ministry where mutual love and honor is given to each other. Show us this in Your Word today we ask in Jesus' name… Amen. Transition: [Slide 2] Throughout all of God's creation, there are several examples of relationships He has made that are symbiotic. For instance, clownfish dwell inside sea anemones which protects them from predators while living there, the clown fish cleans the anemone of parasites. Remora fish attach themselves to sharks and whales eating scraps of food from when their host eats. In exchange they clean the shark or whale of parasites. Bees collect nectar from flowers pollenating and reproducing the plant in the process. These animals need each other to survive. The very first humans were created to be two halves of the image of God. It could be said that Husbands and Wives need one another in a symbiotic relationship of sorts. Today we will see that this entity God created called the church is also in a symbiotic relationship. The Elders and the church exist in a symbiotic relationship of mutual love and honor – because neither can exist without the other. At least not for long. Let's look at this relationship as it is displayed in the epilogue of this meeting between Paul and the Ephesian Elders. I.) The relationship of the Elders to the church must be one of love and honor, so Elders must pray for the church. (36) a. [Slide 3] 36 - And when he had said these things, i. Because we had to divide Paul's final exhortation message into two, it would behoove us to review even for a few minutes what Paul said. ii. The text this morning provides to us this opportunity, as it references that everything that follows is after he said what he said. iii. First Paul walked them through his own personal example among them. iv. How he was humble and gave of himself through many tears and trials to teach them all that God had revealed through Christ and calling all men to repentance and faith. v. In the same way they needed to be blameless and do the work of an Elder to share the gospel and teach thoroughly all that God had revealed. vi. Second, Paul charged them to dutifully and diligently shepherd the church. He told them to do this because the church has been given infinite value in the blood of Christ and because false teachers are coming who will destroy them. vii. And since they had received freely from God and from him, they must give of themselves freely, even to the point of supporting those who are destitute among them. Teaching them and encouraging them so they can be givers and not just takers. viii. Because as Jesus said, it is more blessed to give than to receive. ix. After Paul said all this… he continues to instruct them as to what kind of Elders they should be, but he does so by demonstration. b. [Slide 4] he knelt down and prayed with them all. i. The final component of what it means to be an Elder, is to be a man of prayer. ii. In a sign of humility, Paul kneels down and prays with them. iii. This probably means that Paul knelt first to pray and that they joined with him. iv. Luke does not give us the content of his prayer, but I don't think it is a stretch to assume that his prayer consisted of both praises to God and also deep and tearful pleas for God to preserve and protect the ministry in the church in Ephesus. v. That God would guide and lead the Elders and that He would prevent doctrinal error from destroying the unity and the effectiveness of the Ephesian church and the impact they would have on the rest of the province of Asia and beyond. vi. In this he demonstrates how leaders, who are truly caring for the body of Christ, are to be men who spend time in earnest prayer for God's people. vii. Truly, without God we are nothing. viii. Knowing that they are but undershepherds who do not have all the answers, who are not able to administer and guide of their own strength, being humble and meek, Elders must seek the Lord in all their duties. For it is only by His strength and will that anything accomplished will endure. c. [Slide 5] Summary of the Point: In this final epilogue, ending the 3rd missionary journey of Paul and closing out the mission to the city of Ephesus, we see Paul's relationship with the Elders through the lens of this final scene with them. After exhorting them and warning them of the challenges which they will face, Paul prays with and for them before he departs. This illustrates for us that the proper relationship between the Elders and the church is one of love and honor. One way that the Elders express love and honor to the church is to pray earnestly for the sake of the church. This shouldn't be surprising to us. In the book of Acts we saw already how the apostles created the office of Deacon in order to allow themselves the freedom to focus on prayer and the teaching of the Scriptures. Since the office of Overseer inherits several functions of the apostolic gift, we might expect the roles of an Elder to mimic that of an Apostle. And one of those roles on display is to pray for the church. So, we Elders must also pray earnestly for our people. In this we express love for them and honor to them as the flock which God purchased with the blood of His Son. Transition: [Slide 6(blank)] But since this relationship is one of mutual love and honor, what is the role of the church toward the Elders? II.) The relationship of an Elder to the church is one of love and honor, so the church must appreciate their Elders. (37-38) a. [Slide 7] 37 - And they began to weep aloud and falling on Paul's neck, they were kissing him, i. In the last two verses of chapter 20 we have the general response of the Elders to Paul's exhortation and closing prayer. ii. All of the Elders present began weeping aloud and falling on Paul's neck. iii. This is an idiomatic expression for hugging or embracing. iv. Why are they crying so much, hugging and kissing Paul? v. Some of why they were weeping no doubt had to do with the threat of false teaching that was coming to Ephesus. vi. Some of it was due to the great weight being placed on their shoulders to lead like Paul did. vii. Some of it was the revelation that some of them would become false teachers in the future. viii. But the primary reason for their tears is pointed out to us by Luke. b. [Slide 8] 38 - being in agony especially over the word which he had spoken, that they would not see his face again and they were accompanying him to the ship. i. They are weeping because of what Paul suggested to them that they would not see his face any longer. ii. Perhaps they thought this meant that Paul would die soon. I don't think Paul thought he was going to die, only that he would not enter into ministry with them again before he did. iii. They were hugging him, kissing him, and weeping in agony over this. iv. Just as Paul served as an example to these Elders on how to be Elders. So now, these Elders serve as an example to the church on how to love and honor their Elders. v. Therefore, this is the appropriate response of the congregation to an Elder who has served well and is retiring or is approaching death. vi. The congregation should know what a great gift godly leaders are to their assembly. vii. They should know this to the point of giving honor to those who serve well. Honor, respect, submission and love. viii. We see their love and honor of Paul expressed in their desire to see him to the ship and spend every last second they could with him. ix. Some scholars suggest that “accompanying him to the ship” is an idiom suggesting that these Elders put into practice what Paul had taught them and gave him many provisions for his trip to Jerusalem. x. What an amazing expression of gratefulness for his service to them as an apostle. c. [Slide 9] Summary of the Point: Once again we see that the relationship between the Elders and the church which is illustrated in Paul's relationship to these Elders, is one of love and honor. These Elders know of Paul's love and honor for them. In turn, they loved and honored him. As he turns to Jerusalem to face whatever the Lord has in store for him there, the Elders embrace him, kiss him, and provide for him and his journey. This illustrates the church's love and honor of their Elders by being grateful for them. Elders who serve well are worthy of honor. And those who labor long in leadership and the study of the word are worthy of double honor. Conclusion: So, what have we learned today CBC, and how then shall we live? Doctrinal Takeaway: [Slide 10] Over the last several weeks Paul has been the example that Luke sets before us of what constitutes a godly church leader. We've seen how godly church leaders prioritize the spiritual instruction of God's people. We've seen the character qualities an Elder must possess in order to lead, chief among them being blamelessness. We've seen that Shepherding God's flock is the primary role of an Elder which includes both their protection from false teaching by rooting them in truth and also their physical care. And today we pivot slightly to show the mutual relationship of love and honor that ought to exist between the Elders and the church. Elders who are excellent shepherds show love and honor to the church by praying for them and with them. And the church shows love and honor to the Elders by appreciating them and their efforts. But let me express some more tangible applications for us today from this tiny little sermon. 1.) [Slide 11] Mind Transformation: “What truth must we believe from this text?” or “What might we not naturally believe that we must believe because of what this text has said?” We must affirm that the relationship between the Elders and the church should be characterized by love and honor. a. Paul is the Pastor of these Pastors. b. He demonstrates who they should be and what they should do for the church. c. In this sense, we see the mutual relationship of love and honor between the church and their leaders. d. We've seen the great care that Paul put into these men. We've seen his heart for them, his passion for them, his sacrifice for them. They must go and do the same. e. And if they do, the church should and must respond like these Elders did to Paul. f. The church should show love and honor to them by appreciating their heart, their passion, and their sacrifice as they care for their souls. g. The relationship between our Elders and the church should look like the relationship between a husband and his wife. h. This shouldn't shock us since the relationship between a husband and wife should look like the relationship between Christ and the church. i. And the Elders are undershepherds and stewards of Christ's church until He returns for her. j. So in many ways the Elders have responsibilities that Christ would perform if He were here among us bodily. k. But no matter how many years you've lived on this earth – it is difficult for us to imagine a form of leadership or government that we could love and honor. l. In fact, it seems like we can pendulum swing far and wide when it comes to our view of leaders. More on that in a moment. m. But the picture that the Bible paints for us concerning the Elders/Pastors or Overseers and the church body itself is one of mutual love, honor, and even dependence. Neither can exist without the other. Elders have nothing to lead if the church is absent and the church is rudderless and disunified when they do not have Overseers. n. As difficult as it may be for us to do so – we must affirm and even seek to have this relationship between the Elders and the church. o. But what are some ways we get this wrong? 2.) [Slide 12] Refutation: “What lies must we cast down” or “What do we naturally believe, or have been taught to believe, that this passage shows is false?” We must deny that Elders must be served without question or treated with constant suspicion. a. In a perverted sense of honor, some churches view their pastors or overseers as leaders who have absolute authority over their lives. i. They obey whatever their Elders say without question as if the Lord Jesus Himself had said it. ii. Now although Elders are undershepherds and do tend the flock of Christ, we do not for one instant consider this flock ours. We know that you all are His, because He purchased you with His precious blood. Why do we know that so well? Well, because He had to purchase us the same way. We are mere sheep. iii. We also have absolutely no authority to command you to do anything except what the Scriptures have said. iv. This does not mean that our advice and counsel is meaningless or should be easily ignored or dismissed – but it does mean that on anything we advise that is not a command of the scriptures, it is at its best wise counsel and not a command. v. For example. 1. The Elders may NOT come together and absolutely forbid a member of the congregation from dating another Christian from a different congregation. Now the Elders may advise, based on what we know of the person, whether it would be wise to enter into a relationship pursuant to marriage with them. But we cannot forbid it. Why? Because we do not have a command from the scriptures. 2. But the Elders may come together and absolutely forbid a member of the congregation from having premarital sex, also known as fornication. Why are the Elders permitted to do this? Because this is what the scriptures teach. We are merely commanding what the scriptures have commanded. 3. Some may say – if that is all that is happening, why must the Elders command anything at all? 4. Well, that is our role! Our role is to preach and teach what the scriptures say. Not just from the pulpit but in the counseling room, in your living room, in your car, over the phone and everywhere where we give counsel, we must give the whole counsel of the Lord. And not just when it is palatable for the church, but in season and out of season too. Whether you are going to like it or not is irrelevant. It is our job to bring to bear all that God has said concerning the situation you are in. 5. We are not adding our authority to scripture but we are drawing your attention to what God has said and we must also be his earthly executives making sure His will is known to all and to a certain degree… followed. 6. You see the Lord has given us (the church) the keys to the kingdom. This means that whatever we bind on earth will have been bound in heaven and whatever we loose on earth will have been loosed in heaven. When two or three are gathered in His name He is with us. Helping us. And when we find a member refusing to obey the commands of God… this is when we execute church discipline. First in private exhortation and correction but eventually in excommunication. 7. The Elders then are to enforce the commands of Christ upon His church. We rebuke, reprove, correct and instruct to thoroughly equip God's people to do all that He has commanded them to do. And to a certain degree – as much as we are humanly able – we, in gentleness, see to it that Christ's instructions are followed. b. Another abuse we often have when it comes to leadership is to have a persisting and underlying sense of suspicion and distrust toward them. i. Now certainly I would be a fool to combat this by pretending there is no such thing as ungodly leaders. ii. Of course there is. iii. Not only in the political realm but even in the clergy there have been several examples of leaders abusing their authority and lording over their people. iv. But just because someone is in leadership does not automatically make them worthy of suspicion. v. Elders should be trusted, loved and honored until there is some reason that they have provided to suspect something different. vi. There is no reason to withhold your trust from Elders simply because they are in a position of authority. vii. If the COVID pandemic taught us anything it is that people don't very much like being told what to do. And they will only go along with being told what to do for so long before they push back. Why? Because people are suspicious of their government leaders – and to be honest, those in government have earned that suspicion. viii. But godly Elders are not the same as government leaders. Especially in a small country church like ours. My friends there is no power here worth manipulating you for. There is no money here worth bilking you out of. And let me tell you something, there are a lot of easier and quieter and more fulfilling ways to gain authority than being an Elder of a church. If I wanted power with few headaches… Elder isn't the right choice. ix. Don't be suspicious of your Elders. Especially when they haven't given you a reason to be. x. What must you do instead? 3.) [Slide 13] Exhortation: “What actions should we take?” or “What is this passage specifically commanding us to do that we don't naturally do or aren't currently doing?” The church must love and honor their Elders by being grateful for them and submitting to them. a. Elders who lead boldly, who are godly men, who possess truly blameless character, who are apt to teach, and strong in their faith, should be trusted, loved and honored. b. Putting your trust in Jesus means that you obey Him. The Lord actually says that if you love me, you will keep my commandments. c. And although it is to a different and lesser degree, the Lord makes it plain in Hebrews 13 that if you truly love your Elders, you will submit to their authority so that they may watch over your souls with joy. d. One way you show love to your Elders is by submitting yourself to our authority. i. As I have already said, the Elder's authority extends only as far as the Scriptures allow. ii. You should trust your Elders and submit to our authority out of a heart of love for us so that we may be joyful in our responsibility to help guide you safely to heaven's shore. iii. Go willingly and passionately with us. e. Secondly, you show honor to your Elders by being grateful for our wise and godly leadership and teaching. f. How do you show gratefulness? i. Well, in Paul's case these men fell on his neck, kissed him, and wept over his leaving. They even potentially gave him provisions for his long trip to Jerusalem. I'm not saying that is THE way – I am saying that is what they did. ii. But let me make some suggestions. iii. First, it would be wise to be thankful to the Lord. Express thankfulness to God for wise and godly leadership. Ask for His blessing on our lives and that He would keep us and preserve us in our role. Do this in your family devotions and family worship times to let your children hear that you are thankful for our sacrifice. iv. Second might be to express gratitude to the Elder personally. A card, a phone call, a gift, a strong handshake. Especially when a particular Elder has helped you through a difficult trial or has devoted extra time to your family. It is wise and even obvious to express heartfelt thankfulness to that particular Elder. Let him know that you appreciate his sacrifice for you. Even doing so toward his wife and children. Knowing that they too have had to sacrifice his presence among them so that you could be ministered to. v. Finally, you might express gratefulness publicly. You might pray a prayer of thanksgiving at a family gathering, in a church service, or express a praise during prayer request time. You might make a special service or event to honor our sacrifice and service. g. Let me clear the air really quickly. Every single Elder in this room today has been absolutely squirming at the mention of every single way you could express gratefulness. And I felt REALLY uncomfortable saying it too. h. You need to understand that I am saying this not because I want to, but because the text so obviously leads us to that conclusion. i. The Elders and I, when we met yesterday, did not spend one second complaining about how you all don't submit to us or how you are an ungrateful bunch and never appreciate our sacrifices. j. Let me read that again. k. The Elders and I, when we met yesterday, did not spend one second complaining about how you all don't submit to us or how you are an ungrateful bunch and never appreciate our sacrifices. l. I wrote that last sentence the day before we met. That is how confident I was that it wouldn't happen. And I was right. m. Why was I so confident that we wouldn't do that? n. Because we don't do that. o. The reason we are squirming today at the mention of these practical ways you can show your gratitude for us…is because WE DON'T DO THIS FOR YOUR GRATITUTDE. p. Which is exactly the reason you should express your gratefulness to us. q. Ugh – I hate saying it. But it must be said. I am holding my nose up here saying it. r. Show love and honor to your Elders by submitting and expressing your gratefulness to us. s. Yuck! t. Ok moving on. Let's beat up the Elders now. 4.) [Slide 14] Exhortation: “What actions should we take?” or “What is this passage specifically commanding us to do that we don't naturally do or aren't currently doing?” Elders must love and honor the church by praying for her. a. My brothers. b. I have continued my quest this year to pray through our membership directory every week. c. It isn't enough. I've had to add more times of prayer. I've had to start praying immediately after hearing a request to make sure that I do actually pray for it before the next week rolls around. d. Understand, I don't hold myself up as the standard – I am simply giving a testimony of what it has done for me. e. I have grown in my love for these folks over the last couple years and I think that is because I pray for every member by name, every single week. I pray for everything I can think of regarding that member. f. I just walk around this room with my membership directory in hand praying for every name in it. g. Some weeks it takes over an hour to get through. h. I usually do this on Tuesday and hit my 8000 steps by noon.

Date: Wednesday, March 9th 2025Speaker: Pastor Greg HillScripture: Malachi 1:6-14

Date: Wednesday, March 12th 2025Speaker: Pastor Greg HillScripture: Malachi 1:1-5

On the early morning of November 7, 1825, in Frankfort, Ky., Jereboam Beauchamp stabbed Kentucky Legislator Solomon Sharp, in an event that would become known as the Kentucky Tragedy. But did the murder really occur as Beauchamp explained in his sensational confessions? Join us today for a special discussion of one of Kentucky's most notorious murders, and a story that inspired Edgar Allen Poe and Robert Penn Warren. Dr. Matthew Schoenbachler is a professor of history at the University of North Alabama. He holds a PhD in history from the University of Kentucky and has co-authored a book and published in the Journal of the Early Republic. We are delighted to talk with him today about Murder and Madness: The Myth of the Kentucky Tragedy, which was published in 2009. Kentucky Chronicles is inspired by the work of researchers from across the world who have contributed to the scholarly journal, The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, in publication since 1903. https://history.ky.gov/explore/catalog-research-tools/register-of-the-kentucky-historical-society Hosted by Dr. Daniel J. Burge, associate editor of The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, and coordinator of our Research Fellows program, which brings in researchers from across the world to conduct research in the rich archival holdings of the Kentucky Historical Society. https://history.ky.gov/khs-for-me/for-researchers/research-fellowships Kentucky Chronicles is presented by the Kentucky Historical Society, with support from the Kentucky Historical Society Foundation. https://history.ky.gov/about/khs-foundation Our show is recorded and produced by Gregory Hardison, and edited by Gregory P. Meyer. Thanks to Dr. Stephanie Lang for her support and guidance. Our theme music, “Modern Documentary” was created by Mood Mode and is used courtesy of Pixabay. Other backing tracks are also used courtesy of Pixabay. To learn more about our publication of The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, or to learn more about our Research Fellows program, please visit our website: https://history.ky.gov/ https://history.ky.gov/khs-podcasts

Join Emily + Nico for a conversation on learning to open to, accept, and allow for everything we are as human beings, and to love ourselves for all that is. Come with us on retreat where we'll continue this work through a variety of embodied meditation, breath, and somatic movement practices in the jungles of Costa Rica in February 2025. Details on the retreat: ⁠⁠WILD HUMAN RETREAT 2/22-2/28 in Santa Teresa Costa Rica⁠⁠ Connect with Emily - ⁠https://emilyblackwellyoga.com⁠ - ⁠instagram⁠ Connect with Nico - substack - ⁠instagram⁠

In part 3 of the Family of God series Pastor Chad breaks down Romans 12: 9-10 and explains how Christians are to love and honor one another! To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1388/29

In part 3 of the Family of God series Pastor Chad breaks down Romans 12: 9-10 and explains how Christians are to love and honor one another! To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1388/29

Married Trekkie couple, Nicole and Joe, are joined by journalist, content creator, and fellow Trekkie, Swapna Krishna, to chat about the multi-season love story arc between Tom Paris and B'Elanna Torres in Star Trek: Voyager! Be sure to check out Swapna's Youtube channel, Ad Astra, her book, Contemplating the Cosmos, and her podcast, Desi Geek Girls. For more of Swapna's thoughts on the Tom/B'Elanna relationship, listen to her guest spot on the All the Asians in Star Trek podcast! Reference: Say a Hail Mulder for Me (Tumblr) ***Special shout out to ⁠⁠⁠Steve Combs⁠⁠⁠ for the music featured and remixed throughout this episode. Be sure to subscribe to this podcast and follow us over on Instagram ⁠⁠@⁠DSLovePod⁠⁠⁠!

"They're building prisons off of 3rd grade reading levels.” That's why Valiant Cross Academy, winning institution in the 2023 Yass Prize, exists. It's the best place for African American young men, period; says Anthony Brock, Valiant's co-founder and Head of School. Listen on for more on his school's transformational work. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/inpiazza/support

In this insightful podcast episode, Brian Miller, the executive director of Coach Approach Ministries (CAM), engages in a meaningful conversation with Motoki Asai, the president of CAM Japan. The conversation covers Motoki's journey, from marriage to the recent addition of a baby daughter named Coco. As the discussion unfolds, Motoki shares the significant developments in CAM Japan, which has recently achieved Level One ICF program status. Motoki emphasizes the critical role of coaching in addressing societal challenges, particularly focusing on the rising suicide rates and feelings of hopelessness in Japan. The podcast delves into the concept of well-being, exploring how the understanding of this term is evolving in Japanese culture. Motoki introduces the importance of incorporating love and honor into family dynamics, emphasizing the transformative impact on individuals and society. The episode concludes with Motoki sharing practical insights into balancing work and family life while prioritizing the mission of fostering a culture of love and honor within the family. Overall, the podcast provides a thoughtful exploration of coaching, cultural nuances, and the profound impact of love and honor on personal and societal well-being.   FOLLOW US: LinkedIn:http://www.linkedin.com/company/coach-approach-ministries Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/coach.approach.ministries Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@coachapproachministries7538 Website: www.coachapproachministries.org

Pastor Lynn Hardy

The practice of Christian Meditation helps us live with the peace of Christ. Relax to the sounds of meditation music. Narrated by James Seawood. Who do you love like a brother? Meditate on Romans 12:10. Find peace and rest during this guided meditation for mind and body with deep breathing, prayer, and scripture. Use these meditations as a Bible study in the morning to center yourself on the truth in God's word. For more Bible meditations, download the Abide app: https://abide.co/awesome Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

In this heartwarming Valentine's Week episode, we delve into the art of self-love and expression through fashion. Join us as we celebrate and honor bodies by embracing the colors and styles that make us feel our best. Forget the conventional fashion dos and don'ts; it's time to redefine what it means to dress for confidence and comfort. We'll guide you through the process of shedding societal expectations about what you should and shouldn't wear, encouraging you to listen to what makes you feel happy and confident. This Valentine's Day week, let's celebrate love in its most personal form: the love for oneself. Tune in to learn how dressing in a way that honors your unique beauty can be the ultimate act of self-care as we reclaim the joy of dressing up, not just for the world, but for ourselves.

What does it mean to win? A famous American football coach once said, "Winning isn't getting ahead of others. It's getting ahead of yourself."[1]   [1] Kerr-Dineen, Luke. "The 48 Greatest Quotes about Winning-Roger Staubach" USA Today, Gannett Satellite Information Network, 4 Aug. 2022, ftw.usatoday.com/2018/02/best-sports-quotes-about-winning.

Love and honor is the key to God's good future for us and our community. Yet, what does love and honor mean? Or better yet, what will that cost us?

The season is over, the Golden Knights are your champion, and the Jungle is only getting hotter (reduce your carbon footprint, y'all.) Join us as we recap the final round and talk about the outlook of both Vegas and Florida going forward. Joining us is former Miami Redhawk legend of the ice and stage, the artist formerly known as Nick, to discuss his beloved Columbus Blue Jackets. We hit it all: recent trades, front office moves, you name it. Get your questions in to hockeynightinthejungle@gmail.com!

Sandra Salvador dentonnorthchurch.com ★ Support this podcast ★

3/26/2023 Sunday Evening

3/26/2023 Sunday Evening

The post Learning to Love and Honor Jesus Through Communion appeared first on Bethel Mennonite Church - Gladys VA.

Pastor John Grossmann, Grace Evangelical Free Church, Cincinnati, Ohio The post “Love and Honor”, Hebrews 13:1-4 appeared first on Grace Evangelical Free Church.

How We Relate to Others: 5. We dive into Romans to hear how we are to show love and honor to each other.

Series Title: The Fullness of Life Sermon Title: Love and Honor One Another Scripture Passage: Romans 12:9-10

Love and Honor

Love your spouse well by honoring their times of rest.

Romans 12:10 - Lawson Harlow

In today's episode, Mother Miriam reflects on Monday morning's Gospel reading and encourages us to follow the example of Mary Magdalene this Holy Week.To help keep this and other programs on the air, please donate: https://give.lifesitenews.com/sustainlife?utm_source=mml_041122You can tune in daily at 10 am EST/7 am PST on our Facebook Page: http://FB.com/mothermiriamliveSubscribe to Mother Miriam Live at: http://bit.ly/submml See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Disclaimer: Today's episode may be triggering to some, as my guest and I discuss our experience with body dysmorphia.  After listening, it is my hope that you have a better understanding of how societal expectations for women and their bodies can be detrimental for many.If you would like to connect with Bria please feel free to reach out to her on Instagram @bria.wannamaker or check out her website: https://briawannamaker.com/.CHECK THIS OUT!!Podcast Facebook Community:Have you joined  the podcast Facebook community yet?!   If not and you are a woman that is interested in having a place to connect, inspire and support other like-minded women, this is the place for you!  In the Facebook community we will share our health and wellness journeys with one another in an effort to normalize these talks we often shy away from, or feel are not welcome.  They are welcome here, and I can't wait to see you in there!!Use the following link to request to join:https://www.facebook.com/groups/385487936132272/Products I am OBSESSED with:Funk It Wellness:Funk It Wellness Seed Cycling Kits and Maca Powder can be found at: https://funkitwellness.com/Use the code: KELLY20 to save 20% on your order!!Skin Essence Organics:Skin Essence Organics is an amazing company makes affordable, non-toxic skin care products that not only smell good, but feel good, too!  All of their products are 100% plant-based, organic, cruelty-free, gluten-free, and non-GMO.  To start supporting your body and our environment, head on over to https://www.skinessenceorganics.com/ (if you are in the US) or https://www.skinessence.ca/ (if you are in Canada) to try out these amazing products.   You can get 15% off of your order when you use the code: kelly15, plus free shipping on orders of $49 or more.Wolven Threads:Wolven is a clothing company with a mission to promote sustainability, diversity, body positivity, and creative/artistic appreciation.  Their clothing is super comfy and incredibly unique.  Their clothing is made from BPA free plastic bottles, which is so cool!  The packaging is also sustainable in that everything is either reusable or biodegradable (like the paper box it comes in).  If you know me, you know I am a huge advocate for eco-friendly products.  Not only do they help us live better lives, but the planet is massively impacted by doing so.  If you are interested in checking them out, make sure to use my code: KELLYB20  at Wolven Threads for a discount on each of your orders.  I can't wait for you to check them out and let me know what you think! Finally, if this podcast resonates with you, it would mean the world to me if you could take a 20 seconds of your time and leave a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.  Reviews help this podcast become more searchable and therefore allows me to impact more people, like you! Feel free to tag me on Instagram @kelly_bluth so that I can personally thank you. I am so grateful for you and look forward to continuing on this journey together!

Original Facebook LIVE Broadcast date: December 14th, 2020   Like my page on Facebook!   Follow me on Twitter and Instagram!   Visit my website at chewmadenew.com   #GospelCenteredAutismAwareness

Original Facebook LIVE Broadcast date:  December 14th, 2020   Like my page on Facebook!   Follow me on Twitter and Instagram!   Visit my website at chewmadenew.com   #GospelCenteredAutismAwareness

Bible Verse of the Day Honour thy father and thy mother: that thy days may be long upon the land which the LORD thy God giveth thee. – Exodus 20:12 KJV ___________________________________________________________________________ Honor your father and your mother, so that you may live long in the land the LORD your God is giving you. – Exodus 20:12 NIV