Podcasts about major themes

Major Themes from the Minor Prophets | Taking the Minor Prophets Home: An Overview of Hosea to Micah | Pastor Will Cover

Major Themes from the Minor Prophets: Who Is A God Like Unto Thee? | Micah 4-7 | Pastor Will Cover

Major Themes from the Minor Prophets: Who Is A God Like Unto Thee? | Micah 1-3 | Pastor Will Cover

Major Themes from the Minor Prophets: The Compassionate God and the Struggling Prophet | Jonah 3-4 | Pastor Will Cover

Major Themes from the Minor Prophets: The Reluctant Missionary | Jonah 1-2 | Pastor Will Cover

This episode documents a deep philosophical conversation between Doug Scott and Carys Vaughan, exploring complex spiritual and metaphysical concepts. The dialogue weaves together themes of consciousness evolution, spiritual development, societal polarization, and personal responsibility in a time of global transformation. Major Themes 1. The Womb/Tomb Metaphor and Transformational Consciousness A central metaphor emerges of our current global moment as a "tomb that is a womb" - a space of both death and rebirth. Doug introduces this concept through the Christian archetype of resurrection: "What is a neglected part of that archetype often is the tomb... You have the dying on the cross, and then the resurrection. But in between you have in the archetypal story 3 days in the tomb. And what is the tomb? If it's not a womb... the tomb is a womb." This frames their understanding of current global challenges as a necessary death-rebirth process: "How to midwife the death of the old and the birth of the new." Carys relates to this idea, noting how she had previously conceptualized it as liminal space: "I was kind of seeing it as a bit like we're just in this kind of liminal space... But there's this kind of liminal space that we're in at the moment where we we can't see the new yet." 2. The Law of One Philosophy and Cosmic Evolution Doug presents a detailed cosmology based on the "Law of One" material, explaining consciousness evolution through "densities" and the cosmic journey of the Creator experiencing itself: "The primal Logos, the Creator, is a being, a protean being, protean meaning changing. Growing is a protein being that develops and learns on... the ultimate macro scale." This framework provides context for understanding human development, societal challenges, and spiritual evolution. Doug explains how consciousness evolves through various "densities" with Earth currently in "3rd density" - a particularly challenging stage characterized by veiled awareness and polarization. 3. Navigating Polarization and Division Both speakers explore the challenge of dealing with societal division and polarization. Carys expresses difficulty empathizing with those who deliberately cause harm: "What I find difficult is how the rich and powerful, like Trump or Elon Musk, are cutting into things that help relieve the pain and suffering of the marginalized, without any empathy or even curiosity of what most people's lives are like. They are purposefully choosing. This is the evil that I that I see." Doug offers a perspective that reframes even negative polarization as part of cosmic development: "From the law of one perspective, those who have chosen the negative polarity from 3rd density we call that evil. But in the metaphysics of it all it's not. There isn't an evil or a good. They're just 2 pathways that create catalyst for each polarity." 4. Personal Agency and Response to Global Challenges The conversation explores how individuals should respond to global disruption and conflict. They discuss the importance of "witnessing" (or as Doug suggests, "withness") rather than fighting against what is happening: "Our job, I think, is to midwife the new spirit of standing under... to help those who are entrapped in their own belief systems, not hating on them." Doug emphasizes detachment from outcomes while staying engaged in service: "So work hard, be an activist, do the things. Every act of love counts; yes, butterfly effect. But then strip the ego's need to clothe itself in success or failure, and walk off the field when the harvest is done." 5. Spiral Dynamics and Levels of Consciousness The speakers discuss different levels of consciousness development, referencing "blue level," "green meme," and other terms from Spiral Dynamics. They explore how people at different levels perceive reality: "They can't see. But look beyond that, say blue, level consciousness. So anything that they see that perhaps, is, you know, green or yellow, or whatever is, is seen as a threat." This framework helps them understand why some people may be resistant to change or threatened by different perspectives. 6. The Ripple Effect of Personal Actions The conversation concludes with a beautiful recognition of how small actions create meaningful ripples. Doug shares how Carys's environmental activism has inspired him across continents: "Your act of love towards God as the creation has made an influence to some dude way in Texas." Carys appreciates this while acknowledging the beauty in not knowing the full impact of our actions: "There's something beautiful in the not knowing as well. I think you know just you're scattering your seeds, and you don't quite know where they're going to blow off to what they're going to kind of produce." Conclusion This rich dialogue explores profound questions about humanity's current evolutionary moment, framing global challenges as a necessary transition toward a new consciousness. It balances metaphysical concepts with practical approaches to navigating polarization and contributing positively to societal transformation. The speakers ultimately find common ground in the importance of committed action paired with non-attachment to outcomes - being present to suffering while maintaining hope in the possibility of rebirth.

Major Themes from the Minor Prophets: Pride, Judgment, and Restoration | Obadiah | Pastor Will Cover

Major Themes from the Minor Prophets: Judgment to Restoration | Amos 7-9 | Pastor Will Cover

Overview of Haggai

Major Themes from the Minor Prophets: Amos' Warning to Complacent People | Amos 2-6 | Pastor Will Cover

Major Themes from the Minor Prophets: From Judgment to Restoration: A Journey through the Book of Joel | Pastor Will Cover

Major Themes from the Minor Prophets: Powerful Lessons from God's Faithfulness to Love and to Judge | Hosea 11-14 | Pastor Will Cover

Major Themes from the Minor Prophets: Sowing and Reaping from Hosea | Hosea 3-10 | Pastor Will Cover

Major Themes from the Minor Prophets: Hosea and Gomer as a Picture of God and His People | Hosea 1-2 | Pastor Will Cover

As we look into 2025, listen in as Jim is joined by three lively and inspiring previous guests from last year of the podcast to reflect on the major themes of the 50 episodes and felt by CMOs in 2024. Jim's guests are DeLu Jackson, the Executive VP and Chief Marketing Officer at security company ADT, Melissa Hobley, the Global Chief Marketing Officer at Tinder, and Michelle Crossan-Matos, the Chief Marketing Officer at Ulta Beauty. What a perfect panel to both reflect on past learning, and to look forward, so tune in for an ambitious episode–to reveal the central themes from CMOs in 2024, and to invite our guests to share their insights and advice on each theme. ---Listen to our previous episodes...Discovering Your Inner Joy and Beauty with Michelle Crossan-Matos - https://tinyurl.com/3sk5pybxCelebrate Black History Month with BECA - https://tinyurl.com/y559n6juSwipe Right with Melissa Hobley - https://tinyurl.com/2479sdxcSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In the second week of Sci-Fi Month, the Fully-Booked hosts Meaghan and Arthur navigate a "fish out of water" experience for Meghan, who is less familiar with science fiction. Originally planned to discuss The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy, they pivot to a newer release, The Wild Robot. This decision provides a fresh opportunity to explore a beloved modern story that blends sci-fi with emotional depth, making it accessible for both newcomers and seasoned fans of the genre. Meaghan confesses her initial hesitation about sci-fi but finds herself captivated by The Wild Robot. Arthur, the sci-fi aficionado, frames the film’s exploration of existential and environmental themes as a segue into broader discussions about the genre’s versatility and appeal. Overview of The Wild Robot: Story, Animation, and Reception Released on September 27th, The Wild Robot is an animated adaptation of Peter Brown’s 2016 novel - the first in a trilogy. The film follows Roz, a helper robot, stranded on an uninhabited island after a cargo ship accident. As the only undamaged unit among her fleet, Roz adapts to her new environment and evolves beyond her programming, forming a bond with Brightbill, a gosling who imprints on her as his mother. Roz’s journey is marked by humorous and heartfelt moments as she learns to communicate with the island’s animal inhabitants and helps Brightbill prepare for migration. The animation’s expressive quality and poignant score amplify the emotional resonance, drawing audiences into Roz’s world. The film received critical acclaim, boasting an 8.2/10 on IMDb and a 97% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Its strong box office performance and critical success suggest a bright future for the planned sequel, based on the second book in the trilogy. Peter Brown’s involvement as a consultant on the film ensures fidelity to the original story while allowing for adaptation to the screen. Major Themes in The Wild Robot: Finding Place and Purpose Meaghan and Arthur highlight several key themes: Adaptation and Otherness: Roz’s journey mirrors the experience of outsiders adapting to new environments. The film explores her evolution from a programmed helper to an individual with feelings and a sense of purpose, challenging the notion of rigid programming or societal expectations. Found Family: The bond between Roz and Brightbill exemplifies the idea that families are not solely defined by biology but by love, care, and shared experiences. Roz’s relationships with other animals, particularly the fox Fink, further emphasize this theme. Parenthood: Roz’s transformation into a surrogate mother delves into the infinite nature of parental love and responsibility. Her willingness to prioritize Brightbill’s needs over her own reflects the universal struggles and joys of parenting. Environmentalism and Coexistence: The backdrop of the story subtly critiques humanity’s impact on the planet. The thriving ecosystem of the untouched island contrasts with the human-made dystopia hinted at through the animals’ migration journey. The submerged Golden Gate Bridge and dome-covered cities underscore themes of climate change and humanity’s tendency to disrupt natural harmony. Bullying and Acceptance: Roz, Brightbill, and Fink all face discrimination due to their differences. Their journey toward acceptance within the animal community promotes messages of empathy and overcoming prejudice. The Humor and Emotional Depth of The Wild Robot While deeply thematic, the film balances heavy topics with humor. Darkly comedic moments, such as Roz accidentally destroying Brightbill’s family or the possum’s exaggerated reaction to danger, elicit laughter while adding complexity to the narrative. The writing and voice acting excel in blending comedy with poignant storytelling. Notable voice actors, including Lupita Nyong’o as Roz, Pedro Pascal as Fink, and Kit Connor as Brightbill, bring warmth and nuance to their characters. The music, praised for its emotional power, enhances the storytelling, making even the simplest scenes impactful. Comparisons and Sci-Fi Adjacent Elements The hosts draw comparisons between The Wild Robot and WALL-E. Both films feature robotic protagonists who challenge human norms and highlight environmental issues. While WALL-E directly critiques humanity’s overconsumption, The Wild Robot places more emphasis on nature’s resilience and adaptability. The untouched island serves as a microcosm of what the world could look like without human interference. Sci-fi elements remain understated but pivotal, particularly in Roz’s interactions with Universal Dynamics recovery units. These scenes underscore the darker implications of corporate control and technological dependence. A Heartfelt Sci-Fi Experience The Wild Robot strikes a balance between sci-fi and emotional storytelling, making it an excellent entry point for those new to the genre. Meghan and Arthur celebrate its ability to engage audiences of all ages through humor, heart, and thought-provoking themes. As Sci-Fi Month continues, the hosts promise deeper dives into harder sci-fi literature and film, setting the stage for further exploration of the genre’s endless possibilities. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With Gypsy on Broadway, Wicked on movie screens nationwide and Mama I'm A Big Girl Now off-Broadway, this seemed to be the perfect time to revisit this episode from the first season of Broadway Nation. This was the first of three episodes highlighting the principal themes of the Broadway Musical.  Here I look at the single most ubiquitous and pervasive theme: “Transgressive Women”. For more than 100 years an overwhelming majority of musicals have featured transgressive female characters who break the rules, and refuse to follow the path that society has set out for them. And more often than not they are the protagonist, or co-protagonist, of the story. However, for some reason musicals are not generally perceived in this way. Most people would not identify this as one of the Broadway Musicals principal attributes. I believe that is part of their subversive power. In fact I would contend that the musicals themselves, as well as the characters, are transgressive. From “Laurey” in Oklahoma! to “Elphaba” in Wicked. From “Annie Oakley” to “Tracy Turnblad”. From “Maria” in The Sound Of Music to “Effie” in Dreamgirls. Dynamic women have always been at the center of America's signature Art Form. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Galatians Series

HR Tech 2024: Exploring Major Themes in AI and HR Technology Hosts: Steve Boese & Trish Steed Guests: Mervyn Dinnen, Principal Analyst of Two Heads Consulting and Host of HR Means Business  Today, Steve and Trish were at the 2024 HR Technology Conference in Las Vegas. They met with Mervyn Dinnen to catch up on current trends and topics that are top of mind. - Impact of AI on Retention and Recruitment - Challenges and Opportunities of AI in HR - Global Adoption of AI in HR - Future plans and reflections Thank you for your continued support of the show and make sure to subscribe wherever you get your podcasts! This episode of At Work in America is sponsored by Paychex, one of the leading providers of HR, payroll, retirement, and insurance solutions for businesses of all sizes. Want to be the workplace everyone dreams of joining? Then you need to get your hands on this new guide to employee wellbeing from our friends at Paychex: It's not just about physical health anymore. This guide looks at the big picture, taking a holistic approach to employee wellbeing by thinking about mental and financial health, as well. It's filled with expert advice that will have your employees performing at their best and staying with your business for the long haul. Ready to make a meaningful change for your team? Visit paychex.com/awia.   

Liberty Church

In episode 329, the conversation continues from episode 328, transitioning from discussing worship to the art and significance of preaching. Tim shares about the use of the lectionary in preaching, the importance of cultivating relationships with Jesus and people, and effective sermon preparation techniques. He includes his thoughts on various aspects like incorporating stories, different types of scripture writing, and the context and form in sermons. You'll hear reminders from Tim emphasizing the essence of a preacher's relationship with God and the congregation, and how it shapes their message and delivery. The episode concludes with broader reflections on worship and preaching, alongside practical advice for preachers as well as congregants. Listen to Episode 329 at https://transformingmission.org/329 Time Stamp for Episode 329 00:33 Transition from Worship to Preaching 00:46 The Role of the Lectionary in Preaching 03:08 Advice for New Preachers 04:31 Listening to a Sermon 07:27 Major Themes in the Gospels 14:01 Context and Form in Preaching 22:32 The Use of Stories and Illustrations 26:00 Preparation to Delivery 32:22 Final Thoughts and Benediction

Have you ever wondered how ancient prophecies could still hold relevance in today's world? In this episode, hosts Tiffany Coker and Pastor Jeff Cranston explore the book of Isaiah. They discuss the authorship, historical context, and central themes of the book. The conversation highlights Isaiah's prophetic messages, the significance of his name, and the overarching theme of salvation through God's judgment and mercy. They also touch upon the debate regarding multiple authors and how Isaiah's prophecies align with New Testament themes, particularly concerning the coming of Jesus Christ. Discover the timeless messages of the book of Isaiah by tuning in![00:00 - 05:21] Introduction and Overview of IsaiahTiffany provides background on their Bible overview series.Pastor Jeff explains the significance of the book of Isaiah and its themes.[05:22 - 10:27] Isaiah's Life and TimesJeff details Isaiah's personal life, including his family and the historical kings he served under.He also explains Isaiah's death and his role as a prophet in Jerusalem.Understanding the historical and personal context of biblical figures enriches our interpretation of their messages.[10:28 - 15:47] Authorship DebatePastor Jeff and Tiffany discuss the theory of multiple authors for Isaiah, based on distinct breaks in the text.Pastor Jeff shares his belief in a single author and the concept of predictive prophecy.It is important to acknowledge different scholarly interpretations while maintaining faith in divine inspiration.[15:48 - 22:18] Major Themes and ApplicationsPastor Jeff and Tiffany explore the central theme of salvation and its connection to judgment.Judgment leads to a recognition of the need for salvation.Pastor Jeff highlights the presence of Jesus in Isaiah and the theme of Emmanuel (God with us).Female imagery was used to describe God's comfort and intimacy.Biblical themes often transcend time and context, providing timeless messages of hope and salvation.Direct Quote:"Isaiah's message to you, as it has been to millions through the ages, is for God's people to come back to purity in our love for him and for our neighbors." - Pastor Jeff CranstonJoin the ConversationWe love your feedback! If you enjoyed this episode, leave us a review. If you have any questions or comments on today's episode, email me at pastorjeff@lowcountrycc.org.Visit my website https://www.jeffcranston.com and subscribe to my newsletter. Join me on Sunday mornings at LowCountry Community Church. Check-in with us on Facebook or Instagram @pastorjeffcranstonRemember, the real power of theology is not only knowing it but applying it. Thanks for listening!

"Psalm 119- 8 Major Themes"_ Speaker: Paul Berube

In this study, Clint Loveall and Michael Gewecke discuss the Gospel of Luke’s significance for the church. They focus on five key themes: Luke’s emphasis on outsiders, his precise storytelling, the concept of the upside-down kingdom, Luke’s unique perspective on the Passion Narrative, and his warning against self-righteousness. Each theme is explored in depth, offering […]

In this study, Clint Loveall and Michael Gewecke discuss the Gospel of Luke’s significance for the church. They focus on five key themes: Luke’s emphasis on outsiders, his precise storytelling, the concept of the upside-down kingdom, Luke’s unique perspective on the Passion Narrative, and his warning against self-righteousness. Each theme is explored in depth, offering […]

January 21, 2024 - Sunday AM Bible Class   This quarter Hiram leads a class reviewing the book of Romans.   Romans: The Gospel of Grace for the People of God Questions for Reflection Summarize Romans Why do we need to study Romans? How are we saved today? What is the Christian's relationship to the Old Testament? What is your primary motivation for obeying Jesus Christ? What, in your opinion, is the most difficult section(s) in Romans? Helpful tools for tackling Romans Read paragraphs and chapters and not just verses The Old Testament It was written for us Context, context, context Background Information Who wrote Romans? Paul (1:1) When was Romans written? Winter AD 56-57 (Acts 20:3-4) Who were the recipients? Saints in Rome (1:7) Why? (Rom. 1:14-16, 15:24-26) Major Themes in Romans The gospel (1:1, 1:9., 1:16, 2:16, 10:16, 11:28, 15:16, 15:19, 16:25) The obedience of the faith of the nations (1:5, 16:26) Justification by faith (1:17) The righteousness of God (1:17, 3:5, 3:21, 3:22, 3:25, 3:26, 10:3) Equality between Jews & Gentiles (2:29) Saved by grace and not by law (3:28, 6:14) The Prologue (Romans 1:1-17) Paul introduces himself (1:1) The gospel is from God (1:2) Jesus is the promised Messiah from David's lineage (1:3-4) Paul received apostleship from Jesus for the nations (1:5) Paul's apostolic jurisdiction reached Rome (1:6) God's view of His People (1:7) Paul's prayer for the Romans (1:8-13)   Duration 46:10  

January 28, 2024 - Sunday AM Bible Class   This quarter Hiram leads a class reviewing the book of Romans.   Romans: The Gospel of Grace for the People of God Questions for Reflection Summarize Romans Why do we need to study Romans? How are we saved today? What is the Christian's relationship to the Old Testament? What is your primary motivation for obeying Jesus Christ? What, in your opinion, is the most difficult section(s) in Romans? Helpful tools for tackling Romans Read paragraphs and chapters and not just verses The Old Testament It was written for us Context, context, context Background Information Who wrote Romans? Paul (1:1) When was Romans written? Winter AD 56-57 (Acts 20:3-4) Who were the recipients? Saints in Rome (1:7) Why? (Rom. 1:14-16, 15:24-26) Major Themes in Romans The gospel (1:1, 1:9., 1:16, 2:16, 10:16, 11:28, 15:16, 15:19, 16:25) The obedience of the faith of the nations (1:5, 16:26) Justification by faith (1:17) The righteousness of God (1:17, 3:5, 3:21, 3:22, 3:25, 3:26, 10:3) Equality between Jews & Gentiles (2:29) Saved by grace and not by law (3:28, 6:14) The Prologue (Romans 1:1-17) Paul introduces himself (1:1) The gospel is from God (1:2) Jesus is the promised Messiah from David's lineage (1:3-4) Paul received apostleship from Jesus for the nations (1:5) Paul's apostolic jurisdiction reached Rome (1:6) God's view of His People (1:7) Paul's prayer for the Romans (1:8-13)   Duration 46:49  

February 4, 2024 - Sunday AM Bible Class   This quarter Hiram leads a class reviewing the book of Romans.   Romans: The Gospel of Grace for the People of God Questions for Reflection Summarize Romans Why do we need to study Romans? How are we saved today? What is the Christian's relationship to the Old Testament? What is your primary motivation for obeying Jesus Christ? What, in your opinion, is the most difficult section(s) in Romans? Helpful tools for tackling Romans Read paragraphs and chapters and not just verses The Old Testament It was written for us Context, context, context Background Information Who wrote Romans? Paul (1:1) When was Romans written? Winter AD 56-57 (Acts 20:3-4) Who were the recipients? Saints in Rome (1:7) Why? (Rom. 1:14-16, 15:24-26) Major Themes in Romans The gospel (1:1, 1:9., 1:16, 2:16, 10:16, 11:28, 15:16, 15:19, 16:25) The obedience of the faith of the nations (1:5, 16:26) Justification by faith (1:17) The righteousness of God (1:17, 3:5, 3:21, 3:22, 3:25, 3:26, 10:3) Equality between Jews & Gentiles (2:29) Saved by grace and not by law (3:28, 6:14) The Prologue (Romans 1:1-17) Paul introduces himself (1:1) The gospel is from God (1:2) Jesus is the promised Messiah from David's lineage (1:3-4) Paul received apostleship from Jesus for the nations (1:5) Paul's apostolic jurisdiction reached Rome (1:6) God's view of His People (1:7) Paul's prayer for the Romans (1:8-13)   Duration 47:35  

February 18, 2024 - Sunday AM Bible Class   This quarter Hiram leads a class reviewing the book of Romans.   Romans: The Gospel of Grace for the People of God Questions for Reflection Summarize Romans Why do we need to study Romans? How are we saved today? What is the Christian's relationship to the Old Testament? What is your primary motivation for obeying Jesus Christ? What, in your opinion, is the most difficult section(s) in Romans? Helpful tools for tackling Romans Read paragraphs and chapters and not just verses The Old Testament It was written for us Context, context, context Background Information Who wrote Romans? Paul (1:1) When was Romans written? Winter AD 56-57 (Acts 20:3-4) Who were the recipients? Saints in Rome (1:7) Why? (Rom. 1:14-16, 15:24-26) Major Themes in Romans The gospel (1:1, 1:9., 1:16, 2:16, 10:16, 11:28, 15:16, 15:19, 16:25) The obedience of the faith of the nations (1:5, 16:26) Justification by faith (1:17) The righteousness of God (1:17, 3:5, 3:21, 3:22, 3:25, 3:26, 10:3) Equality between Jews & Gentiles (2:29) Saved by grace and not by law (3:28, 6:14) The Prologue (Romans 1:1-17) Paul introduces himself (1:1) The gospel is from God (1:2) Jesus is the promised Messiah from David's lineage (1:3-4) Paul received apostleship from Jesus for the nations (1:5) Paul's apostolic jurisdiction reached Rome (1:6) God's view of His People (1:7) Paul's prayer for the Romans (1:8-13)   Duration 47:25  

February 25, 2024 - Sunday AM Bible Class   This quarter Hiram leads a class reviewing the book of Romans.   Romans: The Gospel of Grace for the People of God Questions for Reflection Summarize Romans Why do we need to study Romans? How are we saved today? What is the Christian's relationship to the Old Testament? What is your primary motivation for obeying Jesus Christ? What, in your opinion, is the most difficult section(s) in Romans? Helpful tools for tackling Romans Read paragraphs and chapters and not just verses The Old Testament It was written for us Context, context, context Background Information Who wrote Romans? Paul (1:1) When was Romans written? Winter AD 56-57 (Acts 20:3-4) Who were the recipients? Saints in Rome (1:7) Why? (Rom. 1:14-16, 15:24-26) Major Themes in Romans The gospel (1:1, 1:9., 1:16, 2:16, 10:16, 11:28, 15:16, 15:19, 16:25) The obedience of the faith of the nations (1:5, 16:26) Justification by faith (1:17) The righteousness of God (1:17, 3:5, 3:21, 3:22, 3:25, 3:26, 10:3) Equality between Jews & Gentiles (2:29) Saved by grace and not by law (3:28, 6:14) The Prologue (Romans 1:1-17) Paul introduces himself (1:1) The gospel is from God (1:2) Jesus is the promised Messiah from David's lineage (1:3-4) Paul received apostleship from Jesus for the nations (1:5) Paul's apostolic jurisdiction reached Rome (1:6) God's view of His People (1:7) Paul's prayer for the Romans (1:8-13)   Duration 47:27  

January 14, 2024 - Sunday AM Bible Class   This quarter Hiram leads a class reviewing the book of Romans.   Romans: The Gospel of Grace for the People of God Questions for Reflection Summarize Romans Why do we need to study Romans? How are we saved today? What is the Christian's relationship to the Old Testament? What is your primary motivation for obeying Jesus Christ? What, in your opinion, is the most difficult section(s) in Romans? Helpful tools for tackling Romans Read paragraphs and chapters and not just verses The Old Testament It was written for us Context, context, context Background Information Who wrote Romans? Paul (1:1) When was Romans written? Winter AD 56-57 (Acts 20:3-4) Who were the recipients? Saints in Rome (1:7) Why? (Rom. 1:14-16, 15:24-26) Major Themes in Romans The gospel (1:1, 1:9., 1:16, 2:16, 10:16, 11:28, 15:16, 15:19, 16:25) The obedience of the faith of the nations (1:5, 16:26) Justification by faith (1:17) The righteousness of God (1:17, 3:5, 3:21, 3:22, 3:25, 3:26, 10:3) Equality between Jews & Gentiles (2:29) Saved by grace and not by law (3:28, 6:14) The Prologue (Romans 1:1-17) Paul introduces himself (1:1) The gospel is from God (1:2) Jesus is the promised Messiah from David's lineage (1:3-4) Paul received apostleship from Jesus for the nations (1:5) Paul's apostolic jurisdiction reached Rome (1:6) God's view of His People (1:7) Paul's prayer for the Romans (1:8-13)   Duration 46:09  

December 24, 2023 - Sunday AM Bible Class   This quarter Hiram leads a class reviewing the book of Romans.   Romans: The Gospel of Grace for the People of God Questions for Reflection Summarize Romans Why do we need to study Romans? How are we saved today? What is the Christian's relationship to the Old Testament? What is your primary motivation for obeying Jesus Christ? What, in your opinion, is the most difficult section(s) in Romans? Helpful tools for tackling Romans Read paragraphs and chapters and not just verses The Old Testament It was written for us Context, context, context Background Information Who wrote Romans? Paul (1:1) When was Romans written? Winter AD 56-57 (Acts 20:3-4) Who were the recipients? Saints in Rome (1:7) Why? (Rom. 1:14-16, 15:24-26) Major Themes in Romans The gospel (1:1, 1:9., 1:16, 2:16, 10:16, 11:28, 15:16, 15:19, 16:25) The obedience of the faith of the nations (1:5, 16:26) Justification by faith (1:17) The righteousness of God (1:17, 3:5, 3:21, 3:22, 3:25, 3:26, 10:3) Equality between Jews & Gentiles (2:29) Saved by grace and not by law (3:28, 6:14) The Prologue (Romans 1:1-17) Paul introduces himself (1:1) The gospel is from God (1:2) Jesus is the promised Messiah from David's lineage (1:3-4) Paul received apostleship from Jesus for the nations (1:5) Paul's apostolic jurisdiction reached Rome (1:6) God's view of His People (1:7) Paul's prayer for the Romans (1:8-13)   Duration 35:49  

December 31, 2023 - Sunday AM Bible Class   This quarter Hiram leads a class reviewing the book of Romans.   Romans: The Gospel of Grace for the People of God Questions for Reflection Summarize Romans Why do we need to study Romans? How are we saved today? What is the Christian's relationship to the Old Testament? What is your primary motivation for obeying Jesus Christ? What, in your opinion, is the most difficult section(s) in Romans? Helpful tools for tackling Romans Read paragraphs and chapters and not just verses The Old Testament It was written for us Context, context, context Background Information Who wrote Romans? Paul (1:1) When was Romans written? Winter AD 56-57 (Acts 20:3-4) Who were the recipients? Saints in Rome (1:7) Why? (Rom. 1:14-16, 15:24-26) Major Themes in Romans The gospel (1:1, 1:9., 1:16, 2:16, 10:16, 11:28, 15:16, 15:19, 16:25) The obedience of the faith of the nations (1:5, 16:26) Justification by faith (1:17) The righteousness of God (1:17, 3:5, 3:21, 3:22, 3:25, 3:26, 10:3) Equality between Jews & Gentiles (2:29) Saved by grace and not by law (3:28, 6:14) The Prologue (Romans 1:1-17) Paul introduces himself (1:1) The gospel is from God (1:2) Jesus is the promised Messiah from David's lineage (1:3-4) Paul received apostleship from Jesus for the nations (1:5) Paul's apostolic jurisdiction reached Rome (1:6) God's view of His People (1:7) Paul's prayer for the Romans (1:8-13)   Duration 46:45  

January 7, 2024 - Sunday AM Bible Class   This quarter Hiram leads a class reviewing the book of Romans.   Romans: The Gospel of Grace for the People of God Questions for Reflection Summarize Romans Why do we need to study Romans? How are we saved today? What is the Christian's relationship to the Old Testament? What is your primary motivation for obeying Jesus Christ? What, in your opinion, is the most difficult section(s) in Romans? Helpful tools for tackling Romans Read paragraphs and chapters and not just verses The Old Testament It was written for us Context, context, context Background Information Who wrote Romans? Paul (1:1) When was Romans written? Winter AD 56-57 (Acts 20:3-4) Who were the recipients? Saints in Rome (1:7) Why? (Rom. 1:14-16, 15:24-26) Major Themes in Romans The gospel (1:1, 1:9., 1:16, 2:16, 10:16, 11:28, 15:16, 15:19, 16:25) The obedience of the faith of the nations (1:5, 16:26) Justification by faith (1:17) The righteousness of God (1:17, 3:5, 3:21, 3:22, 3:25, 3:26, 10:3) Equality between Jews & Gentiles (2:29) Saved by grace and not by law (3:28, 6:14) The Prologue (Romans 1:1-17) Paul introduces himself (1:1) The gospel is from God (1:2) Jesus is the promised Messiah from David's lineage (1:3-4) Paul received apostleship from Jesus for the nations (1:5) Paul's apostolic jurisdiction reached Rome (1:6) God's view of His People (1:7) Paul's prayer for the Romans (1:8-13)   Duration 46:20  

So how do you know if your relationship is on the right track? If you've listened to all of the episodes in part 6 of Podcasting Is the New Kink!, then you've heard a few themes that echoed throughout. Role fluidity, authenticity, respect, grace, honest and transparency, and communication were some of the many.Role fluidity is about letting go of traditional gender norms and playing to your strengths. Like, when the Amazing Clarks had their newborn baby and Anthony decided to stay home while Melanie went back to work. They talk about this in episode 32, the first part of their interview.Authenticity means being yourself. Your full self! And choosing a partner that encourages you to do that. You want a partner that helps you grow, not shrink! In episode 40, Teah talks about how Vee does that for her.Respect is the first step in every relationship, but especially an intimate partnership. Well it should be, anyway. How can you love someone you don't respect? Nay and David talk about the importance of respect in their relationship in episode 39.Grace is something that many people don't think about when it comes to intimate partnerships but it is very necessary. People mess up and sometimes our partners need us to be a little kinder. Dee and Bee Hendershot talk about how they give each other "grace and space" in episode 35, the second part of their interview.Honesty and Transparency go hand in hand. In episode 37, the second part of their interview, Snooks and Lovey talk about being real! Not using realness as a weapon, but as a tool. One you can especially use in conflict resolution. Communication is the most important part! None of these concepts mean anything if you don't tell your partner. In episode 38, with Bamber and Dre, we talk about how people are so quick to chase a title that they don't take the time to get to know each other. And, that's why half of marriages fail.In this episode of Podcasting Is the New Kink!, my partner is back. I introduced him in episode 17, so check it out if you're interested in how we met and details about us. Today we're talking about these 6 topics. We define them and discuss what they mean to us.We talk:Role fluidity - 1:29Authenticity - 9:21Respect - 16:21Honesty and Transparency - 24:59Grace - 29:08And communication - 33:24 Do you love Podcasting Is the New Kink! and want to support us? Then become contributor now! Click the link -> https://plus.acast.com/s/podcastingisthenewkink. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is the big one you've been waiting for… Our 2024 Astrology & Energy Report has landed and it covers the 8 biggest themes for the year, plus 4 of the major archetypal energies, the parts of self that will be really loud this year! Here's what you'll learn in this episode: There's more!! Get… The post RW 221 — 2024 Astrology & Energy Report: 8 Major Themes and 4 Main Archetypes appeared first on Rewilding for Women.

Before we get too far into 2024, let's look back at the five major business themes from the 50-plus CMO Podcasts recorded last year. To apply these lessons to our work this year, we have invited three previous CMO Podcast guests to join us for a fruitful discussion.First, Jim welcomes Julius Robinson, the Chief Sales & Marketing Officer for the US and Canada for Marriott International. Second, Samatha Maltin, Chief Marketing Officer for Sesame Workshop, the non-profit educational organization behind Sesame Street, one of the best-loved brands in the world. And the third guest is Jay Livingston, the Chief Marketing Officer at Shake Shack. Tune in for an ambitious episode–to reveal the five themes from CMOs in 2023, and to invite our guests to share their insights and advice on each theme. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Sovereign Grace Bible Church of Ada, OK

Join renowned financial thought leader and strategist Jason Trennert as he shares his major investment themes for 2024 in this episode of WEALTHTRACK. Gain insights into the current state of the economy and markets, and discover potential risks and opportunities that lie ahead. Trennert discusses the performance of giant tech stocks, the importance of portfolio rebalancing, and investment strategies for areas that have lagged behind. Explore the rise of populism and its impact on global markets. Don't miss this informative conversation! WEALTHTRACK Episode 2030 originally broadcast on January 19, 2024 More info: https://wealthtrack.com/leading-strategist-jason-trennert-identifies-major-investable-themes-for-2024/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wealthtrack/support

Happy New Year! Your hosts, Kate and Ben, discuss what they anticipate the major themes/topics will be during 2024.Check out our website at http://artofdiscussing.buzzsprout.com, on Facebook at Art of Discussing and on Instagram @artofdiscussing.Got a topic that you'd like to see discussed? Interested in being a guest on our show? Just want to reach out to share an opinion, experience, or resource? Leave us a comment below or contact us at info@artofdiscussing.com!! We'd love to hear from you! Keep Discussing!Music found on Pixabay. Song name: "Clear Your Mind" by Caffeine Creek Band"

When it comes to football, there is one key factor that distinguishes every player from a fan. While both might wear jerseys, know plays, love the team, watch films, recite stats, and more, only one of them steps onto the field and plays the game. It is a distinguishing quality. For a genuine Christian, there is also a distinguishing quality, and should be a major theme in the character of our church. Join us for the final message of the Major Themes series as we take a look at this key factor.1) The law of love.2) The ability to love.3) The need for love.Text: John 13:31-35

Have you ever wondered how you can use astrology to manifest your dream career, relationship or money goals?Certified Astrologer and founder of Gift of the Nile Wellness Tamerri Ater, joins me for a conversation on how to live out all aspects of your chart including tapping into your perfection years, discovering what you were born to do, getting through your Saturn Return, and using your big three to maneuver the world.We also talk about…What the different areas of your birth chart meanLove and marriage compatibility (and why it goes deeper than your sun sign)Process and the evolution of selfResources:Follow Tamerri on Instagram @afrofashionistaVisit astrofashionista.com to book an astrology reading with Tamerri!Order spiritual wellness products rooted in Egyptian Ritual at giftofthenile.comGet your FREE birth chart hereHave a question you want answered on an upcoming episode? You can share them anonymously with me here.Keep in touch with Balanced Black Girl:Follow on IG: @balancedles @balancedblackgirlpodcastFollow on TikTok @balancedlesVisit our website at balancedblackgirl.comSubscribe to our newsletter, Mirror NotesSponsorsGreen Chef | Go to greenchef.com/60balanced and use code 60BALANCED to get 60% OFF plus 20% OFF for your next two months!Bite | Bite Toothpaste Bits are a convenient way to take your toothpaste on the go. Visit trybite.com/balancedles for 20% off your first order. Nutrafol | Get thicker, healthier hair with Nutrafol. Visit nutrafol.com and enter the promo code BALANCEDLES for $10 off your first month.Please note that this episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct or indirect financial interest in products or services referred to in this episode.Produced by Dear Media.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

December 17, 2023 - Sunday AM Bible Class   This quarter Hiram starts a class reviewing the book of Romans.   Romans: The Gospel of Grace for the People of God Questions for Reflection Summarize Romans Why do we need to study Romans? How are we saved today? What is the Christian's relationship to the Old Testament? What is your primary motivation for obeying Jesus Christ? What, in your opinion, is the most difficult section(s) in Romans? Helpful tools for tackling Romans Read paragraphs and chapters and not just verses The Old Testament It was written for us Context, context, context Background Information Who wrote Romans? Paul (1:1) When was Romans written? Winter AD 56-57 (Acts 20:3-4) Who were the recipients? Saints in Rome (1:7) Why? (Rom. 1:14-16, 15:24-26) Major Themes in Romans The gospel (1:1, 1:9., 1:16, 2:16, 10:16, 11:28, 15:16, 15:19, 16:25) The obedience of the faith of the nations (1:5, 16:26) Justification by faith (1:17) The righteousness of God (1:17, 3:5, 3:21, 3:22, 3:25, 3:26, 10:3) Equality between Jews & Gentiles (2:29) Saved by grace and not by law (3:28, 6:14) The Prologue (Romans 1:1-17) Paul introduces himself (1:1) The gospel is from God (1:2) Jesus is the promised Messiah from David's lineage (1:3-4) Paul received apostleship from Jesus for the nations (1:5) Paul's apostolic jurisdiction reached Rome (1:6) God's view of His People (1:7) Paul's prayer for the Romans (1:8-13)   Duration 47:12  

December 10, 2023 - Sunday AM Bible Class   This quarter Hiram starts a class reviewing the book of Romans.   Romans: The Gospel of Grace for the People of God Questions for Reflection Summarize Romans Why do we need to study Romans? How are we saved today? What is the Christian's relationship to the Old Testament? What is your primary motivation for obeying Jesus Christ? What, in your opinion, is the most difficult section(s) in Romans? Helpful tools for tackling Romans Read paragraphs and chapters and not just verses The Old Testament It was written for us Context, context, context Background Information Who wrote Romans? Paul (1:1) When was Romans written? Winter AD 56-57 (Acts 20:3-4) Who were the recipients? Saints in Rome (1:7) Why? (Rom. 1:14-16, 15:24-26) Major Themes in Romans The gospel (1:1, 1:9., 1:16, 2:16, 10:16, 11:28, 15:16, 15:19, 16:25) The obedience of the faith of the nations (1:5, 16:26) Justification by faith (1:17) The righteousness of God (1:17, 3:5, 3:21, 3:22, 3:25, 3:26, 10:3) Equality between Jews & Gentiles (2:29) Saved by grace and not by law (3:28, 6:14) The Prologue (Romans 1:1-17) Paul introduces himself (1:1) The gospel is from God (1:2) Jesus is the promised Messiah from David's lineage (1:3-4) Paul received apostleship from Jesus for the nations (1:5) Paul's apostolic jurisdiction reached Rome (1:6) God's view of His People (1:7) Paul's prayer for the Romans (1:8-13)   Duration 43:41  

Welcome to 52 Weeks in the Word with your host, Trillia Newbell, and special guest Courtney Reissig. In this episode, we take a journey through the major themes in the synoptic Gospel of John. We discuss the profound teachings, miracles, and messages that define this Gospel and its significance in the Christian faith. Courtney Reissig is the author of Glory in the Ordinary: Why Your Work in the Home Matters to God, The Accidental Feminist: Restoring Our Delight in God's Good Design, and Teach Me to Feel: Worshiping Through the Psalms in Every Season of Life. She is married to Daniel, has four sons, and they belong to Immanuel Baptist Church in Little Rock, Arkansas. You can read more of her writing on her blog or follow her on Twitter.  This week's reading: John 1 - 19 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the life of a local church, central themes begin to emerge and take shape over time. Whether it's through theology, polity, or major events, these themes slowly rise to the surface and form the broad brush strokes of a church's identity. We'll examine another major theme that the Scriptures prescribe for the church and how this good, yet challenging, theme drives us again to the true and final head of the church, Jesus Christ.1) Our Leaders2) Our CongregationText: Hebrews 13:7-13

LA Clippers training camp is officially underway in Hawaii and the team has been answering questions from media day onwards talking about the upcoming season. With the feeling that they need to redeem themselves from last year's disappointment, they've detailed several aspects of their game and season that they want to improve on this season. Three themes have really jumped out.In this episode, die hard Los Angeles Clippers Fan and Host Darian Vaziri breaks down those three and what they are. He elaborates on how they can actually improve on each aspect with their regular season process.Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!IbottaIbotta gives you cash back on hundreds of grocery items from produce to personal care to pantry goods, so you can make sure you're beating inflation no matter what you're purchasing! Go to the App Store or Google Play store and download the FREE Ibotta app and use code locked. GametimeDownload the Gametime app, create an account, and use code LOCKEDONNBA for $20 off your first purchase. BirddogsGo to birddogs.com/LOCKEDONNBA or enter promo code LOCKEDONNBA for a free water bottle with any purchase. You won't want to take your birddogs off we promise you.FanDuelThis episode is brought to you by FanDuel Sportsbook, Official Sportsbook of Locked On. Right now, NEW customers can bet FIVE DOLLARS and get TWO HUNDRED in BONUS BETS - GUARANTEED. Visit FanDuel.com/LOCKEDON to get started.FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

LA Clippers training camp is officially underway in Hawaii and the team has been answering questions from media day onwards talking about the upcoming season. With the feeling that they need to redeem themselves from last year's disappointment, they've detailed several aspects of their game and season that they want to improve on this season. Three themes have really jumped out. In this episode, die hard Los Angeles Clippers Fan and Host Darian Vaziri breaks down those three and what they are. He elaborates on how they can actually improve on each aspect with their regular season process. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Ibotta Ibotta gives you cash back on hundreds of grocery items from produce to personal care to pantry goods, so you can make sure you're beating inflation no matter what you're purchasing! Go to the App Store or Google Play store and download the FREE Ibotta app and use code locked.  Gametime Download the Gametime app, create an account, and use code LOCKEDONNBA for $20 off your first purchase.  Birddogs Go to birddogs.com/LOCKEDONNBA or enter promo code LOCKEDONNBA for a free water bottle with any purchase. You won't want to take your birddogs off we promise you. FanDuel This episode is brought to you by FanDuel Sportsbook, Official Sportsbook of Locked On. Right now, NEW customers can bet FIVE DOLLARS and get TWO HUNDRED in BONUS BETS - GUARANTEED. Visit FanDuel.com/LOCKEDON to get started. FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Bill Ackman talks his major investment themes and strategies, sitting down with our Scott Wapner from Delivering Alpha. Plus, Morgan talks with Kathleen McCarthy, Blackrock's Global Co-Head of Real Estate. Major averages closed higher but still on pace for a negative month. Cantor Fitzgerald's Eric Johnston and JPMorgan's David Kelly break down the market action. The Dow's worst stock so far this year, Nike, reports earnings. EToro US CEO Lule Demmissie on how retail is positioned right now.

Have you noticed how much we talk about and use the word “gospel” at Alliance Bible Church? In fact, it is such a major theme that you might be asking questions like, “where is all of this coming from?” or, “does it matter?” or maybe even, “does it work?” We'll dive into this major theme and consider the unique center point that the gospel provides.1) The gospel is the message of the bible.2) The gospel is the message of our salvation.3) The gospel is the message of God's power.Text: Selected Scriptures