Podcast appearances and mentions of mark spence

Have you ever been stumped by tough questions or challenges to your faith? This is the show for you! From apologetics strategies to practical tactics, this episode will help you handle every argument with clarity, wisdom, and love. Whether you're a seasoned evangelist or just beginning to share your faith, you'll gain insights to navigate conversations and point others to the truth of Christ. Join Eric Hovind and Mark Spence as they equip you with the tools to confidently defend your faith, share the Gospel, and engage in meaningful conversations.     Watch this Podcast on Video at: https://creationtoday.org/on-demand-classes/how-to-answer-every-argument-creation-today-show-410/  Join Eric LIVE each Wednesday at 12 Noon CT for conversations with Experts. You can support this podcast by becoming a Creation Today Partner at CreationToday.org/Partner

Transformed Faith: Marvel at Jesus | Men's Conference 2024 | Mark Spence

Transformed Living: Don't Waste Your Dash | Men's Conference 2024 | Mark Spence

Transformed Mind: No More Excuses | Men's Conference 2024 | Mark Spence

In this episode, Mark Spence, VP of Living Waters, sits down with Jonny Ardavanis and discuss the topic of abortion. The main question one must ask regarding child in the womb is simple, yet profound - that being: What is it? As always, whenever we mention the evil of abortion, we always want to remind our listeners that Jesus' mercy is greater than our sin and He can take our scarlet sin and make us “white as snow.”Watch VideosVisit the Website Buy Consider the LiliesFollow on Instagram

Oscar Navarro is a Christian speaker and leader, widely recognized for his work with Living Waters, a ministry dedicated to equipping Christians to share their faith. He appears on the “Way of The Master” tv show, and is a co-host on the Living Waters Podcast alongside Mark Spence, Ray Comfort and E.Z. (Emeal Zwayne). - In this podcast we talked about: How to share your faith with others His journey from militant Atheism to Christianity What is the Gospel? The importance of community and discipleship Best book and tv series out there The art of a good story Deconstruction, and how to journey with people going through it Even a bit of Lord of The Rings Oscar is a great communicator with a passion for the Gospel. Check this episode out now on all streaming platforms

¿Cómo mantenernos relevantes y comunicar el mensaje de Jesús en medio de una sociedad tan cambiante? Nos tomamos un café con Mark Spence, quien nos comparte cómo podemos hacer uso de todos los recursos que tenemos a nuestra mano para seguir hablando de la verdad de forma impactante.

On this episode of March Forth with Mike Bauman, Mike chats with Mark Spence of Royal Chant! Mark is the founder, principal songwriter, and singer/guitarist of the Australian indie rock band Royal Chant. Formed in the small, Australian coastal town of Port Macquarie back in 2009, Royal Chant has put in the work to develop their sound over the years. The Australian rockers have toured all over, persevered through lineup changes, and cranked out 9 albums in a 15-year span. After dropping their single "Blunt Force Drama" on May 2nd, Royal Chant is set to release their 10th studio LP entitled Be Your Own Boss this September. In this episode, Mark talks with Mike about his early love for music, including his appreciation for Bob Dylan, finding his voice as a songwriter, his path to rock music, the Australian rugby news headlines which inspired "Blunt Force Drama," perseverance over the years, and more. This episode also features the single "Blunt Force Drama" from Royal Chant, available where you get your music! Follow Royal Chant on Instagram @royalchantau. To stay up-to-date with Royal Chant, visit https://royalchant.com/. Follow Mike on Instagram @marchforthpod. To stay up-to-date on the podcast and learn more about Mike, visit https://linktr.ee/marchforthpod. Thanks for listening! If ya dug the show, like it, share it, tell a friend, subscribe, and above all, keep the faith and be kind to one another.

Many people live their lives full of stress, anxiety, and worry. Believers, however, have an opportunity to cast their cares upon their Savior, Jesus Christ. Mark Spence unpacks the implications of this truth.

Many people live their lives full of stress, anxiety, and worry. Believers, however, have an opportunity to cast their cares upon their Savior, Jesus Christ. Mark Spence unpacks the implications of this truth.

In this episode, I was lucky enough to interview Mark Allen, Co-founder and CTO of Cobalt Innovations Inc. Mark grew up in Bluebell, Pennsylvania. He credited his wife's influence for igniting his entrepreneurial spirit. Initially working in tech as a software consultant, Mark eventually co-founded Cobalt during the COVID-19 pandemic. The platform was developed rapidly in response to the urgent mental health needs of healthcare workers, with Penn Medicine as their first client. Cobalt provides healthcare institutions with tools to support their employees' mental health, offering services like one-on-one appointments, group sessions, and self-guided resources.Mark also shared insights into the challenges and rewards of balancing his role at Cobalt with his long-term consulting work at Transmogrify, a company he co-founded with Mark Spence. He emphasized the importance of strong relationships and trust in building Cobalt, particularly in securing their first customer through an established connection. Get inspired by Mark Allen's journey from concept to a thriving health tech platform in this insightful episode of The First Customer!Guest Info:Cobalt Innovations Inc.https://www.cobaltinnovations.orgMark Allen's LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-allen-721b751/Connect with Jay on LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/jayaigner/The First Customer Youtube Channelhttps://www.youtube.com/@thefirstcustomerpodcastThe First Customer podcast websitehttps://www.firstcustomerpodcast.comFollow The First Customer on LinkedInhttp://www.linkedin.com/company/the-first-customer-podcast/

# On Becoming Hawk Hi there - this is Michael Kiser, founder and publisher of Good Beer Hunting. I'm coming to you today with a difficult message—but a simple one.  Good Beer Hunting—after nearly 15 years, and at least 10 of that that I would consider serious years—is going on a platform-wide sabbatical. It'll be indefinite. It might be permanent. We have some ideas for what the future of Good Beer Hunting might look like—and soon I'll be working on that vision with the counsel of my colleagues to see where it takes us. But the earliest vision is so drastically different than what GBH currently is, that the only way to get to the other side is to make a clean break. We've got to clear out the cache. We've got to quiet everything down for a bit and see what it all sounds like on the other side of that silence. We're shutting down our various content streams—the podcast, the website, social—ending a sort of always-on feed of content that's been, for many of us writers, editors, and artists, our life's work. And for most of us, our best work. This thing that started as my personal blog would go on to be published in the annual Best American Food Writing, and win multiple Saveur blog awards before I had the courage to start publishing other voices beyond my own. It began as a way to pursue my curiosity for beer, combining the beauty I saw in it with the strategic implications of a new wave of culture and industry the world over. Good Beer Hunting came from a simple idea and simpler execution of a blog and grew into an international publication covering unique stories from countries all over. With every major shift, from one editor in chief to another, it would morph into something that felt beyond any reasonable ambition. Eventually winning awards from the Society of Professional Journalists, Imbibe Magazine, more than 100 awards from the North American Guild of Beer Writers, and most recently nominated for 6 James Beard Awards and winning 3 of them. If I consider what it would mean for us to achieve something beyond all that, I'd have to believe in a truly insane fantasy. In the many years of running a beer publication that took us to the top echelon of all publications —literally taking podiums next to the New York Times, Washington Post, and The New Yorker—we've had to build and sustain an organization that simply doesn't have a roadmap for survival in 2024's media landscape. And to be clear, it never did.  From day one, I vowed to not try and make GBH profitable, because the media world already showed that to achieve profitability was to welcome a certain kind of death—and often a shameful one. Chasing advertisers and clicks with listicles and promotions—and as a result, never creating anything of real value to anyone but the advertisers. It was a fool's errand, and one we didn't follow. By not hunting down ad revenue and declining offers over the years, Good Beer Hunting was able to remain a personal project in a way, even as our ambitions continually grew and results showed what an impact our stories and contributors made on the world of beer and beyond. Instead of trying to manage our costs with advertising, we've been able to form longstanding partnerships with companies like Guinness, which has helped mitigate at least some of financial losses we took on every year. We also launched an experimental subscriber community called the Fervent Few, which took a meaningful chunk out of the debt and paid its dividends by connecting readers and fans from all over the world during the loneliest parts of the pandemic. But in reality, even these things combined didn't cover the gaps as we continued growing.  The challenge of expanding GBH during its rapid growth phase came from my own pocket, which kept our editorial team independent and in control. But it also guided us to this moment. Paying for writers, designers, and editors was a budget pulled from my own strategic consultancy called Feel Goods Company, which was no small thing. Each year, the costs sometimes crested over $100,000 that weren't covered by underwriting partners like Guinness or subscribers from the Fervent Few. And in the last couple years, costs went far beyond that. For years, I put other important things in my family's life on hold to continue supporting GBH's growth and ambitions.  As a father of three kids—and sometimes the only one working—that decision wasn't made lightly. I exhausted myself making the consulting business uncommonly successful in order to keep both things afloat and growing. And as costly as that was in a financial sense, I've never regretted the decision to do it—and I never took a dime. In fact, there was one year when we more or less broke even, and with the small amount left over we gave the editorial team, including our freelancers, a surprise end-of-year bonus. More like a tip really.  Good Beer Hunting is the longest I've ever done anything, and it's also the best thing I've ever done. And it existed entirely because I wanted it to. But outside of anything I wanted it to become—my own pride and ambitions for GBH don't really compare to the awe I feel when I look at what people like Austin Ray, Claire Bullen, and Bryan Roth helped it become. Our three successive Editors in Chief over those 10 years—each of whom shaped a new generation of Good Beer Hunting into an image that only they could have. Each of whom provided the shoulders for the next to stand on. And the countless writers and artists who were drawn to their leadership and the level of execution in our collective work—who gave us some of their own best work.  I'm thinking of Kyle Kastranec from Ohio, the first writer other than myself, who wrote a feature for GBH, setting a high bar. I'm thinking of Charleston's own Jamaal Lemon who won a James Beard award for GBH alongside other winners and nominees like Stephanie Grant, Teresa McCullough, Chelsea Carrick, and Mark Dredge.  I'm thinking of people like Matthew Curtis, our first editor in the UK who turned the lights on in an entirely new country for us, and Evan Rail who kept turning on lights in dozens of countries since as our first International editor. Emma Jansen, and Ren Laforme who joined our editors team in the last iteration, rounding out some of the most ambitions and wide sweeping storytelling we've ever produced. Kate Bernot, who leveled up our news reporting to create an unmatched source of access to explain to readers why things matter in beer and beverage alcohol, which is now a growing stand-alone business unit in Sightlines. What felt like a fluke at first, has become something I can confidently own. We produced industry-changing, internationally-recognized, and James Beard Award winning material…consistently. I'm also often reminded of the smaller things we've done—like the blogs and short stories we wrote—about the politics and personal traumas of the way we eat, drink, and relate to each other in our families, in our communities, and against the injustices so many people face in an industry that's ancient and profoundly immature at the same time. It's an unlikely place for a beer publication to have a voice —but GBH has always built its scope around the perspectives of the individual souls who occupy space within it rather than narrowing down a profitable and popular slice of the beer conversation and reduced them to it.  Mark Spence unpacked his Midwestern anxieties around family and food, Lily Waite and Holly Regan opened a door to discuss non-binary and transgender issues,  Jerard Fagerberg and Mark LaFaro took big risks to focus us all on the dangers and costs of alcoholism, David Jesudason and many others captured our attention with stories of harassment, racism, labor abuse, and more that so many readers told us were critical and prescient and more importantly, helped. These stories helped people. Over the years, we've had readers cry as they recounted what a story meant to them. We've had others scream and curse at us for the same. Some even went on the record as sources to ensure our reporting had the substance it needed to make an impact. Careers were started and ended because of the stories we wrote. Those stories had the same effect on ourselves. We've had writers put something heartbreaking or inspiring into the world only to have it wake something up in them and want to do more—take even bigger swings —and find a voice within them that carried them far beyond Good Beer Hunting. And ultimately, that's where my heart is today. This week, I was struggling to find the words to describe what I was going to do with Good Beer Hunting—what comes next. I knew what the move was, and why, and I knew it was time—but I didn't have the poetry for it—so I couldn't quite feel it yet. 

On a long drive to rural Michigan to pick up my son from summer camp, I was listening to an episode of my favorite podcast, On Being. And I heard Azita Ardakani and Janine Benyus, two biomimicry specialists who have a way of describing the natural world with a stunning relevance. They said:  “Life is just so full of vitality and so much ON and being alive and then it's not.” “…What is the difference between something that's alive and something that's not? It seems that with the holding on to life —there's also a feeling of once it's gone, the letting go—like a body breaking down—but it doesn't really. I mean, not for long. What happens is a tree falls and eventually becomes a log. Eventually grows a fungus and you think of it as breaking down—it is no longer a tree. But then a mouse comes along and it's the end of the fungus. And that material—thats' where the reincarnation comes in —that fungus becomes mouse.  “And then a hawk comes along and the material—that material of that mouse becomes hawk. There's this circulation—called metabolism. It's catabolism—then it gets anabolized up into a new form. The grief is brief because transformation happens almost right away—it gets transformed.” Now, GBH isn't dying and it's not wasting away. The truth is it's still sort of thriving in its own manner of being. It's a tree taller than I ever imagined. But success can kill an organization—I've seen it a hundred times in the companies I've worked for, companies I've consulted on—big and small. It's all proportionate. How far away from the roots does that beautiful canopy get before it surprises itself with its own extended weight? How much life force does it expend trying to prop itself up at the expense of something new? 

There's never an objectively right time—but there is a good time. A time not informed by reactionary fear and loathing - but by guts, love, and ambition for something new. 

So I've decided it's time to take the tree down.  
If I look back over the past few years I can see that Good Beer Hunting will be that fallen tree for many. It'll be a source of nutrients for many a mouse that becomes hawk. But the truth is, GBH has been the start of a kind of upward anabolism for some time now. Jamaal Lemon recently took a dream editors job at the Institute of Justice. Stephanie Grant has launched her own community project called The Share. Before that, Matthew Curtis started Pellicle Mag in the U.K. Lily Waite opened a brewery. So many GBH writers have gone on to write books, start podcasts, and create platforms of their own, it's astounding. And what I'm describing right now isn't something that started with GBH—indeed, GBH has been a recipient their upward anabolism from the lives they've lived—each bringing their own energy and nutrients here and nourished us with lifetimes full of curiosity, learning, and love for their craft. The risks in starting something like Good Beer Hunting are myriad. Financial risk is everywhere—but I've happily and defiantly borne the brunt of it for many years. There's personal risk—in media, everything you put out into the world has a way of coming back to you in unexpected, and often dangerous ways. And it does. There's opportunity risk—if this thing fails, and if it takes a long time to fail, what opportunities might you have missed out on in the meantime? But to me, the biggest risk of all is it just not mattering. Not being relevant. Missing the mark. Today, I feel satisfied that Good Beer Hunting matters. I have so many people to thank—and so many feelings to share that are best relayed one-on-one. It'll take me many months and years to pass along those sentiments to individuals who took that risk with me and succeeded. I'm not going to the final word on all this.  My experience of GBH is singular—being the sole source of continuity over those 15 years. But so much of what's defined GBH have been the perspectives and voices of those who've invested their talents in it over the years. So before our final sign-off this summer, you'll hear reflections from leaders, contributors, partners and friends of Good Beer Hunting as well. This is part of the grieving and metabolizing process.  There are a few more episodes of the podcast to share still, and a few remaining stories we've been working on that you'll see this month and maybe into August. If you want to stay up to date on future plans, sign up for the newsletter.  
This episode—along with all podcast episodes over these many years—was edited by Jordan Stalling. And it was scored by my friend, soulmate, and composer, Andrew Thioboldeax, who himself has been along for the ride for over a decade.
 Aim true, pour liberal folks—have a great rest of the year. 

In this episode Jonny Ardavanis sits down Mark Spence, the SVP of Living Waters Ministries and asks him to share the main hindrances and objections he receives while he shares the Gospel. As an evangelist, Mark faithfully preaches on the streets in an attempt to reach the lost. As believers we are called to share the gospel (1 Peter 3:15), we are commissioned as Christ's ambassadors - but so often, we don't know where to start or what to say. How do we faithfully articulate the gospel? Is there a method to employ when witnessing to someone? In this regard, Jonny Ardavanis sits down with Mark Spence, VP of Living Waters Ministries and asks him, “What is the Gospel and how do I share it?”Watch VideosVisit the Website Follow on InstagramFollow on Twitter

Get ready for a riveting exploration of a Christian's soldier-like journey, delicately balancing faith, food, and modern challenges. The guys are joined by Phil Johnson, the director of Grace to You and elder at Grace Community Church, to observe the portrayal of Christians as soldiers in scripture and discuss spiritual warfare against Satan and his false ideologies. It's a war, not against people, but against satanic strongholds, with the aim to liberate people from these lies.To begin the discussion, Phil shares the profound influence of John MacArthur on his own faith journey and the courage required in the modern church. With anecdotes and personal observations, the guys remind listeners that standing firm in biblical truth often leads to unexpected places.In an era where evangelism is often diluted to be more palatable, Phil emphasizes the importance of defending the truth and sharing the gospel. The role of courage and boldness in evangelism is highlighted, as is the importance of tearing down ideological strongholds to liberate people from lies. Mark Spence shares how Phil has challenged and helped him and Living Waters to grow, and Phil also expresses appreciation for the efforts of Ray Comfort and Living Waters' bold approach to sharing the gospel.The cyclical nature of church history is examined, underscoring the importance of remaining faithful to God's will, even if it means being part of the faithful remnant rather than the easygoing majority. The significance of gathering as God's people during the pandemic is discussed, as well as the importance of face-to-face fellowship in the church.Lastly, the conversation steers towards the impact of John MacArthur's teachings on small church communities and the role of grandparents in supporting their children in today's challenging times. A sneak peek is provided into MacArthur's upcoming book, The War on Children, addressing the challenges of raising children in a culture that targets and confuses them. Book recommendations are also shared, including Holiness by J.C. Ryle as well as sermons of Charles Spurgeon, providing listeners with ample food for thought.In essence, this podcast episode offers a comprehensive exploration of the Christian's journey, skillfully intertwining elements of faith, food, and modern challenges. It provides an enlightening perspective that balances the heaviness of faith with the lightness of human connection, ensuring an engaging and thought-provoking listen.This episode was recorded at G3 2023 National Conference.Thanks for listening! If you've been helped by this podcast, we'd be grateful if you'd consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating! Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.You can connect with us at podcast@livingwaters.com. We're thankful for your input!Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.Ray ComfortEmeal (“E.Z.”) ZwayneMark SpenceOscar Navarro

Day by day can be a grind; that's why it is important to take time to reflect back on what God has done! For our last show of 2023, we invite a few of our ministry friends to share with us how God has used their ministries in 2023 and ask them to pray for all of us as we head into 2024.  Join Eric Hovind as he hosts Ken Ham, Ray Comfort, Emeal Zwayne (E.Z.), Mark Spence, Tim Barton, Shea Houdmann, and Curt Blattman for updates from our ministries and prayers for 2024.    Watch this Podcast on Video at https://creationtoday.org/on-demand-classes/watch-pray/     Join Eric LIVE each Wednesday at 12 Noon CT for conversations with Experts. You can support this podcast by becoming a Creation Today Partner at CreationToday.org/Partner

In this episode Jonny Ardavanis sits down Mark Spence, the SVP of Living Waters Ministries and asks him to share the main hindrances and objections he receives while he shares the Gospel. As an evangelist, Mark faithfully preaches on the streets in an attempt to reach the lost. In doing so, he encounters much opposition to the truth and in this episode he will break down how he responds to common objections, obstacles and rebuttals people provide while he shares with them.Watch VideosVisit the Website Follow on InstagramFollow on Twitter

Looking to sharpen your skills of debate and gain insight into the power of apologetics? You're at the right place. We're joined by the insightful Mark Spence from Living Waters, ready to unpack the importance of asking questions to engage in meaningful discussions. We examine Jesus' example in the Gospels of using questions as conversation tools, particularly in addressing misinformation or opposing viewpoints. Transitioning into more sensitive topics, we dive headfirst into the pro-life debate and abortion. Join us as we explore how to navigate these difficult conversations with empathy and understanding. Mark throws light on the impact Living Waters' new film "What Is It?" can have in spreading the message. We also address the Black Lives Matter movement and the necessity of acknowledging that all lives matter, including the unborn. In the final stretch of our conversation, we switch gears to the need for equipping our churches and individuals with the knowledge and tools needed for evangelism and apologetics. Mark explains how films like these can ignite discussions on topics such as abortion. As we wrap up, we explore the concept of biblical citizenship and how it can benefit modern America. We also share resources for you to delve deeper into these topics. Get ready for an enlightening discussion that will arm you with tools for engaging in these conversations.Support the show

In a modern world where definitions of masculinity are constantly shifting, it's important to look at Scripture and the vision of manhood it presents. Join Ray Comfort, Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne, Mark Spence, and Oscar Navarro as they embark on a journey to explore biblical masculinity and its interpretations within contemporary culture.  As they dive into the topic, the guys find themselves engaging in a humorous exchange about their favorite and least favorite films. Interestingly, these movie preferences lead to a discussion about the intriguing concept of gender-specific clothing within the Christian community, and then segues into a serious examination of the distortions of masculinity and femininity prevalent in our culture.  The industrial revolution played a significant role in shaping our current perceptions of men. It sparked a transformation in the societal roles and expectations of men, which the guys extensively discuss. This historical shift has influenced how masculinity is interpreted across various societies, highlighting the need to differentiate between cultural and biblical standards when guiding others in their faith.  An essential question is whether there's room for cultural context in the standards of biblical masculinity. The answer to this is complex and thought-provoking, challenging preconceived notions and offering fresh perspectives. The guys further delve into the two narratives toxifying masculinity in today's society and discussed the rarity of traditional Christian masculinity within pagan cultures.  In an effort to redefine the world's ideal man, we must turn to the biblical standard—Jesus Christ. His masculinity was not marked by violence or “macho” pride, but gentleness, respect, and love. The guys explore how men can embody this unashamed masculinity and the lasting legacy it can create within their homes.  The episode wraps up by examining the challenges of understanding biblical masculinity and the distortion happening in our culture. It's crucial to engage in these conversations and encourage each other to live out a faith that reflects genuine biblical manhood.  As we continue to navigate through the complexities of masculinity in our society, let us always look to the Bible for guidance. Biblical manhood is not about asserting dominance or suppressing emotions, but about embodying the virtues of Christ. Thanks for listening! If you've been helped by this podcast, we'd be grateful if you'd consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating! Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.You can connect with us at podcast@livingwaters.com. We're thankful for your input!Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.Ray ComfortEmeal (“E.Z.”) ZwayneMark SpenceOscar Navarro

Brian and Jimmy sit down with Mark Spence, Senior Vice President of Living Waters Ministries. Mark shares his journey to faith and his love of evangelism and apologetics. 

Navigating tricky conversations can be a tightrope walk, but Ray Comfort, Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne, Mark Spence, and Oscar Navarro are here to share tried-and-true techniques and their own experiences on how to establish boundaries with those who claim to be Christians, those who aren't, and even those who are exploring the realms of homosexuality and transgenderism. Learn to take the reins of your conversations with others—oh, and brace yourself for our celebration of dad jokes and the importance of humor!   Drawing from personal stories, the guys paint a vivid picture of how the world of words continues to evolve; from the resurgence of ‘rad' to the inventive language use of the younger generation. They also delve into the rich history of how Christianity born amid a pagan culture and offer insights into how Paul navigated this challenging landscape. His methods of engagement with cultural elites and the power of common ground are explored, all aimed at equipping you with the tools to confidently proclaim the gospel.   It's not all weighty topics, though! Listeners share in the lighter side of the podcast, from the joy of discovering new words to the all-important role of humor. Plus, the bad joke champion, Mark, keeps the laughs rolling in. So, join the guys on this enlightening journey as the Living Waters Podcast tackles idolatry, boundaries, cultural challenges, and evangelism—all while keeping a sense of humor alive!Thanks for listening! If you've been helped by this podcast, we'd be grateful if you'd consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating! Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.You can connect with us at podcast@livingwaters.com. We're thankful for your input!Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.Ray ComfortEmeal (“E.Z.”) ZwayneMark SpenceOscar Navarro

Mark Spence of Living Waters ministry preaches a sermon from selected scriptures at Summerfest.

Mark Spence of Living Waters ministry preaches a sermon from selected scriptures at Summerfest.

Mark Spence of Living Waters ministry preaches a sermon from selected scriptures at Summerfest.

Apologetics Live episode 203 You were you from the moment of conception—a unique human being who will never be repeated in all of human history. Abortion is one of the most hotly debated and complex topics in the world. Hitting the streets with common-sense reasoning, Mark Spence, Ray Comfort, and Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne use science, philosophy, and theology to change people's minds on abortion. This complex issue can be decided by answering one simple question: “What is it?” The team behind award-winning movies like “180,” “Evolution vs. God,” and “Audacity” is back at it, changing people's minds on abortion and proclaiming the gospel. This riveting documentary will equip Christians, change minds, and (by the grace of God) be used to bring sinners to a saving faith. This podcast is a ministry of Striving for Eternity and all our resources Listen to other podcasts on the Christian Podcast Community Support Striving for Eternity Give us your feedback, email us info@StrivingForEternity.com Write us a review and tell us how we are doing. Fill out our suvery about this show. Sponsors: Logos Bible Software MyPillow or call (800) 873-0176 and use promo SFE

Apologetics Live episode 203 You were you from the moment of conception—a unique human being who will never be repeated in all of human history. Abortion is one of the most hotly debated and complex topics in the world. Hitting the streets with common-sense reasoning, Mark Spence, Ray Comfort, and Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne use science, philosophy, and theology to change people's minds on abortion. This complex issue can be decided by answering one simple question: “What is it?” The team behind award-winning movies like “180,” “Evolution vs. God,” and “Audacity” is back at it, changing people's minds on abortion and proclaiming the gospel. This riveting documentary will equip Christians, change minds, and (by the grace of God) be used to bring sinners to a saving faith. This podcast is a ministry of Striving for Eternity and all our resources Listen to other podcasts on the Christian Podcast Community Support Striving for Eternity Give us your feedback, email us info@StrivingForEternity.com Write us a review and tell us how we are doing. Fill out our suvery about this show. Sponsors: Logos Bible Software MyPillow or call (800) 873-0176 and use promo SFE

What happens when young people begin sharing the gospel from an early age? Find out as Eden and Ella Spence, the daughters of Mark Spence from Living Waters, share their top evangelism tips, wildest stories, and much more!

Many of us are intimidated when it comes to discussing abortion. Even though we know why we believe what we believe, we have a hard time articulating it to our opposition. We need to reframe the discussion as it is an issue that is now in the purview of the state governments. Mark Spence is here to help us be confident in our discussions on this critical issue. SHOW NOTES --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heidistjohn/message

He was plotting a massive shoplifting heist when he found a paper that changed everything. Join us as Mark Spence, Senior Vice President of Living Waters, tells his testimony, shares some of his most fascinating evangelism stories, and offers practical encouragement for spreading the Gospel!

In this episode, Costi Hinn sits down with Mark Spence from Living Waters to talk about how to live your life for the ultimate purpose. Mark is widely respected in the Christian world as an absolute spark plug when it comes to being bold about faith and biblical truth. Costi also asks Mark about pro-life issues,  and Mark shares key insights that will inspire you to live for the gospel in every area of your life.

D/L Link: https://www.dropbox.com/s/0xng2u0ukf383zh/DJ%20D%20Show%20Ep%205%20w%3A%20Marc%20Spence.mp3?dl=0 Catch The DJ D Show every 4th Thursday 17:00 - 19:00 Lock in via Mode.London or Radio Cult Socials Instagram: @moderadio.london @djd_uk @marcspence Twitter: @moderadiolondon @marcspence

Listen to the first night morning and second message from Mark Spence that was shared in early November at Real Life Fall Retreat 2022 Real Life is a community of authentic Jesus following college students learning to love Jesus and love others. Learn more: osureallife.com @osu.reallife on Instagram and FaceBook

Listen to the second morning and fourth message from Mark Spence that was shared in early November at Real Life Fall Retreat 2022 Real Life is a community of authentic Jesus following college students learning to love Jesus and love others. Learn more: osureallife.com @osu.reallife on Instagram and FaceBook

Listen to the final night and final message from Mark Spence that was shared in early November at Real Life Fall Retreat 2022 Real Life is a community of authentic Jesus following college students learning to love Jesus and love others. Learn more: osureallife.com @osu.reallife on Instagram and FaceBook

Listen to the first night and first message from Mark Spence that was shared in early November at Real Life Fall Retreat 2022 Real Life is a community of authentic Jesus following college students learning to love Jesus and love others. Learn more: osureallife.com @osu.reallife on Instagram and FaceBook

Listen to the second night and third message from Mark Spence that was shared in early November at Real Life Fall Retreat 2022 Real Life is a community of authentic Jesus following college students learning to love Jesus and love others. Learn more: osureallife.com @osu.reallife on Instagram and FaceBook

Mark Spence, VP of outreach at Living Waters, asked a young couple about abortion.

Apologetics Live episode 160 Mark Spence will join Andrew to discuss topics like evangelism, abortion, and apologetics. Andrew will also respond to an email from Dr. Dan who could not answer the simple question, "what is a woman". resources mentioned: https://www.dailywire.com/news/police-officer-husband-of-slain-uvalde-teacher-was-detained-disarmed-while-trying-to-rescue-wife https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i7OEbpMopdg

Apologetics Live episode 160 Mark Spence will join Andrew to discuss topics like evangelism, abortion, and apologetics. Andrew will also respond to an email from Dr. Dan who could not answer the simple question, "what is a woman". resources mentioned: https://www.dailywire.com/news/police-officer-husband-of-slain-uvalde-teacher-was-detained-disarmed-while-trying-to-rescue-wife https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i7OEbpMopdg

A new MP3 sermon from Striving for Eternity is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Abortion with Mark Spence Subtitle: Apologetics Live Speaker: Andrew Rappaport Broadcaster: Striving for Eternity Event: Podcast Date: 6/24/2022 Length: 122 min.

Family is the hardest group of people to share your faith with. Why? Because they know you! They know when you don't obey speed limits. That you pick your nose. That you say a wordy durd when you stub your toe…. That you're a hypocrite just like the rest of us. So how do you witness to Family?    How do you reach those you care about most… or in some cases... least… with the Gospel?   Expert Mark Spence joined us to share his insight on the topic of how to witness to family.   Watch this Podcast on Video at https://creationtoday.org/family-matters-how-to-witness-to-family/ Join Eric LIVE each Wednesday at 12 Noon CT for conversations with Experts. You can support this podcast by becoming a Creation Today Member at CreationToday.org/Live

62,000,000 babies have been aborted in the United States alone since 1973. This podcast will begin to equip you to learn how to defend the Pro-Life position.

Peter Kreeft, Ph.D., is a professor of philosophy at Boston College. He loves his five grandchildren, four children, one wife, one cat, and one God. His 75 books include: Handbook of Christian Apologetics Christianity for Modern Pagans, Fundamentals of the Faith Belief in God, according to atheists, is irrational, illogical, and dumb. Belief that the universe created itself is, they say, intelligent, rational, and based in science. This is simply false. Nothing can create itself. Everything has a cause -- including the universe. That cause, argues Peter Kreeft, professor of philosophy at Boston College, is God, the "unmoved mover." Belief in God, as Kreeft shows, is more rational than belief in nothing. Logic, science, and reason, support God. Atheism, as you'll see, is far more steeped in blind faith than is belief. Mark Spence is the Vice President of Outreach at Living Waters and the Dean of the online School of Biblical Evangelism, with over 18,000 students enrolled since its inception. A popular speaker at conferences and universities, he also cohosts season five of the television program “Way of the Master,” engaging skeptics and equipping Christians in evangelism and apologetics. A former assistant pastor, Mark is the Producer and Editor of several Living Waters films, and he and his wife, Laura, homeschool their five children. Atheism is one thing: A lack of belief in gods. Atheism is not an affirmative belief that there is no god nor does it answer any other question about what a person believes. It is simply a rejection of the assertion that there are gods. Atheism is too often defined incorrectly as a belief system. To be clear: Atheism is not a disbelief in gods or a denial of gods; it is a lack of belief in gods.  Older dictionaries define atheism as “a belief that there is no God.” Clearly, theistic influence taints these definitions. The fact that dictionaries define Atheism as “there is no God” betrays the (mono)theistic influence. Without the (mono)theistic influence, the definition would at least read “there are no gods.” https://youtu.be/PKKz6v89aKg https://www.prageru.com/video/god-vs-atheism-which-is-more-rational/?fbclid=IwAR06wsiU7vD2Vv-VeSfVALOIi5vKZAxe8DS46IwgOPlSGxABaogA-1SzJO8 https://www.atheists.org/activism/resources/about-atheism/ https://anchor.fm/theadamparadox --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theadamparadox/support

In this episode of HVAC Shop Talk Zack and Ralph talk to Mark Spence from Haier. Mark sheds light on the Haier line of euipment, new products coming from Haier and some of the features and services Haier offers their customers.