Podcast appearances and mentions of Mark Talbot

Does plausibility and beauty matter in our doctrine of God? Mark Talbot says "no." To him, all that matters is what we find in the Bible. But is this enough? I offer FIVE problems with Talbot's perspective.  YOU can join future Surprising God conversations at SurprisingGod.com! Episode 24 YouTube Channel: Surprising God Dan's books: Confident Humility The Training of KX12 Send Questions To: Surprising God on X: @SurprisingGodFacebook: SurprisingGod Dan on X: @thatdankent

The farmers and ag workers of the SW travelled to Perth today in protest of the live sheep export ban, Mark Talbot caught up with us while in the truck to share the thoughts of the industry. Virginia Wilcock of Vasse Felix winery shared the story and amazing work of the late great Dr John Gladstones. Of course Scotty swings by for another gig guide to your SW weekend. Join the Everything Southwest group on Facebook to keep in touch.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's episode I speak with the incredible Mark Talbot, photographer and director of Crow Street Collective.He tells me today about living after the loss of his beloved partner, Darren Lacken. Darren's sudden passing in November 2021 sent Mark into a complete shock and overwhelming sadness. He also tells me about how he didn't know there was an inquest into Darren's death until it was released, and what that meant to him. Mark speaks about Darren beautifully in this episode, and tells me about the charity set up in his honour, The Darren Lacken Foundation. If you would like to know more about the Darren Lacken Foundation you can click through the link here. ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️Lastly, if you would like to support the podcast, you can do so in a couple of different ways;By just the cost of a coffee via buymeacoffee.com/lifestooshortpodcast✨️ By sharing this with family, friends, or colleagues✨️ Liking, sharing, commenting, or saving these posts on Instagram or TikTok (engagement REALLY helps small accounts)✨️ Hitting subscribe/ follow on your podcast platform and leaving a reviewAnd I want to say a huge thank you to all who have been part of this journey so far - guests, supporters, and all you listeners - THANK YOU. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This exciting Electronically Yours episode features Mark Talbot and Joe Bowen from the massively successful band IDLES. Their history of feisty, socially-conscious songs has evolved with a growing maturity as evidenced on their latest number one album 'Tangk'. Ladies and gentlemen, meet the insanely charismatic IDLES... If you can, please consider supporting the Electronically Yours podcast via my Patreon: patreon.com/electronicallyours

Our Event Friday message this week is lifted from the Fall 2020 series of the Gap Center for Biblical Studies featuring Mark Talbot: When the Stars DisappearHelp and Hope from Stories of Suffering in Scripture. Dr. Talbot's experience of suffering gives him a heart of empathy for anyone who struggles to understand the hard ways of God. Based on his book, When the Stars Disappear, Mark uses stories from Scripture to offer the clear practical and theological guidance that suffering believers need to move forward in hope. Listen to Dr. Talbot as he offers comfort with the assurance that we are never alone in our suffering, but sustained by our ever-loving Savior. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/581/29

Our Event Friday message this week is lifted from the Fall 2020 series of the Gap Center for Biblical Studies featuring Mark Talbot: When the Stars DisappearHelp and Hope from Stories of Suffering in Scripture. Dr. Talbot's experience of suffering gives him a heart of empathy for anyone who struggles to understand the hard ways of God. Based on his book, When the Stars Disappear, Mark uses stories from Scripture to offer the clear practical and theological guidance that suffering believers need to move forward in hope. Listen to Dr. Talbot as he offers comfort with the assurance that we are never alone in our suffering, but sustained by our ever-loving Savior. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/581/29

Our Event Friday message this week is lifted from the Fall 2020 series of the Gap Center for Biblical Studies featuring Mark Talbot: When the Stars DisappearHelp and Hope from Stories of Suffering in Scripture. Dr. Talbot's experience of suffering gives him a heart of empathy for anyone who struggles to understand the hard ways of God. Based on his book, When the Stars Disappear, Mark uses stories from Scripture to offer the clear practical and theological guidance that suffering believers need to move forward in hope. Listen to Dr. Talbot as he offers comfort with the assurance that we are never alone in our suffering, but sustained by our ever-loving Savior. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/581/29

Our Event Friday message this week is lifted from the Fall 2020 series of the Gap Center for Biblical Studies featuring Mark Talbot: When the Stars DisappearHelp and Hope from Stories of Suffering in Scripture. Dr. Talbot's experience of suffering gives him a heart of empathy for anyone who struggles to understand the hard ways of God. Based on his book, When the Stars Disappear, Mark uses stories from Scripture to offer the clear practical and theological guidance that suffering believers need to move forward in hope. Listen to Dr. Talbot as he offers comfort with the assurance that we are never alone in our suffering, but sustained by our ever-loving Savior. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/581/29

In this second part of our discussion on discipleship in our multicultural world, we discuss suffering, technology, joy, insider movements, and culturally appropriate teaching methods as we delve into his book Discipling in a Multicultural World (Cross, 2019).Ajith serves as Teaching Director of Youth for Christ in Sri Lanka after being National Director for 35 years. His grassroots ministry has been and is primarily with the urban poor. Learn more about Ajith.Listen to the first part: #191 | How Do We Disciples In A Multicultural World? Pt. 1 | Ajith FernandoTips for those wanting to understand shame:#117 | Defending Shame, Pt. 1 | Te-Li Lau#118 | Defending Shame, Pt. 2 | Te-Li LauTips for sharing the Gospel cross-culturally:#115 | Good News In A Diverse World, Pt. 1 | Jay Moon & Bud Simon#116 | Good News In A Diverse World, Pt. 2 | Jay Moon & Bud SimonLearn more about suffering: #147 | Help and Hope in Your Suffering, Pt. 1 | Mark Talbot#148 | Help and Hope in Your Suffering, Pt. 2 | Mark TalbotAnd other episodes referred to in this episode:#170 | Polycentric Missiology: Everyone to Everywhere | Allen YehSign up for the Apollos Watered newsletter.God continues to grow our ministry, but He calls people like you to help do it! Support the Ministry of Apollos Watered today!

The recent horrific murders at a Nashville Christian school compel Carl and Todd to discuss how believers should respond in the face of such inexplicable tragedy. It's safe to say that most people—believers included—don't consider in advance what they might say or do when answers are few. Our hosts offer precious biblical insight and pastoral experience to help us understand how we might represent Christ to others in such painful circumstances. Recent guest Mark Talbot knows well what it means to suffer loss. Crossway is offering a few copies of Mark's landmark book When the Stars Disappear as a giveaway. Enter here for the possibility of receiving one.

Timestamps 0:50 – Introductions 2:00 – Reading and literacy statistics 5:36 – Why do Christians need to read well? 10:29 – Benefits of reading 12:01 – How to read well in an age of distraction 16:50 – Current cultural and celebrity attitudes toward books 21:58 – Marcel Proust, John Milton and Maryanne Wolf on reading 35:50 – How to approach and read God's Word 49:22 – Best practices for teaching reading in the classroom and in the church 60:55 – Some favorite books and recommendations 1:12:42 – Concluding remarks and next episode preview  Find book recommendations from this episode here.In this podcast episode we're joined once again by Dr. Mark Talbot, associate professor of philosophy at Wheaton College, and host of the When the Stars Disappear podcast. He is also the author of the Suffering and the Christian Life series published by Crossway, including When the Stars Disappear and Give Me Understanding That I May Live.Mark spoke once before on the podcast about suffering, but in this episode we turn our attention to the important and vital topic of reading.In America today, 54% of adults read below the equivalent of a sixth-grade level (Barbara Bush Foundation for Family Literacy) and in Central Florida 1 in 4 read at or below a 5th grade level (The Adult Literacy League).Additionally, 14% of Americans in 2021 read their Bible daily while only 10% did so in 2022 (American Bible Society, The State of the Bible USA 2022 Survey). Lastly, Ligonier Ministries' bi-annual State of Theology Survey shows that 53% of U.S. adults believe that the Bible is not literally true, the first time there has been a majority who believe that in the survey, and up from 41% in 2014.The numbers don't lie, the poor state of reading and literacy in America today is alarming, especially among Christians.Many factors are contributing to America's literacy woes, including a plethora of distractions, celebrities discouraging reading, people's inclination to listen to audio-books instead of reflecting on written words, and a reliance on transactional (blogs, Tweets, short form content) instead of transformative (physical books, long form content) reading.Dr. Talbot discusses all of this and more in the episode. He also considers ways of reading well in an age of distraction including helpful tools and tips for training our minds to read and comprehend better.As Mark points out, understanding takes time and effort. It requires that we get outside ourselves to grow. However, when we take the time to allow books to work on us, they produce a new kind of life in us (Matt. 4:4).We also discuss the benefits of reading, how to both approach and read the Bible well, and we even look at thoughts from great minds past like Marcel Proust and John Milton to see what they can teach us about reading.Lastly, we consider methods for teaching reading in church and classroom settings, including an illuminating talk about how to study the Bible and some of our favorite book recommendations.Mark's insights provide a great synthesis on the current state of reading and what we can all do to become great thinkers. We look forward to having Dr. Talbot back on the podcast soon.

It's time for part 2 of our conversation with Mark Talbot about suffering and how God intends it for our good. They continue their discussion of Mark's books When The Stars Disappear and Giving Me Understanding That I May Live. Having been paralyzed since an accident when he was 17, Mark doesn't come to the subject as a passive observer, but as an active participant. This is not a mere philosophical question or academic exercise, but the deep wrestling of a believer in Jesus trying to understand the question as to why a good God allows our suffering. It's a question that many of us ask ourselves. Suffering is the door that for many leads to Jesus or turns them away from Jesus. How shall we view our suffering? What does God want to show us about Himself in our suffering? These are just some of the questions that they discuss. Learn more about Mark and get his books.Listen to the first part of the conversation: #147: Deep Conversation w/ Mark Talbot | Help and Hope in Suffering, Pt. 1Some of our other episodes have addressed the subject of suffering, as well as trauma, and the stories of Scripture. Be sure to check out:#111: John Plake-Scripture Engagement, Trauma, and Transformation in Chaotic times. #112: Jami Staples-Truth, Trauma, and Transformation, Pt. 1#113: Jami Staples-Truth, Trauma, and Transformation, Pt. 2Sign up for the Apollos Watered newsletter.Help support the ministry of Apollos Watered and transform your world today!

Travis welcomes Mark Talbot to the show! Mark is a professor of Philosophy of Wheaton College in Wheaton, IL. Travis and Mark tackle the difficult and unpleasant subject of suffering in the Christian life, especially chronic suffering. They discuss two of Mark's books, When The Stars Disappear and Giving Me Understanding That I May Live. They make up two volumes of what will be a four-volume set. This is a discussion centered on suffering as seen through the lens of Scripture. Having been paralyzed since an accident when he was 17, Mark doesn't come to the subject as a passive observer, but as an active participant. This is not a mere philosophical question or academic exercise, but the deep wrestling of a believer in Jesus trying to understand the question as to why a good God allows our suffering. Learn more about Mark and get his books.Some of our other episodes have addressed the subject of suffering, as well as trauma, and the stories of Scripture. Be sure to check out:#111: John Plake-Scripture Engagement, Trauma, and Transformation in Chaotic times. #112: Jami Staples-Truth, Trauma, and Transformation, Pt. 1#113: Jami Staples-Truth, Trauma, and Transformation, Pt. 2Sign up for the Apollos Watered newsletter.Help support the ministry of Apollos Watered and transform your world today!

After a few moments of whining about their generous Alliance salaries, our pouty podcasters welcome a return guest—a "repeat offender," as Carl sees it—to the Spin. In the second installment from his series Suffering and the Christian Life, Mark Talbot encourages readers to place their suffering within the arc of the entire biblical story. In doing so, we better understand our suffering and can take courage and find comfort in God as we walk through it. We'll understand why Christians suffer and how we can rest in knowing that our suffering will someday come to an end.  Crossway Books is offering for giveaway a few copies of Talbot's Give Me Understanding That I May Live: Situating Our Suffering within God's Redemptive Plan. Here's where you can register to win!

It's Podcast Wednesday, and--after a few moments of whining about their generous Alliance salaries--our pouty podcasters welcome a return guest (a "repeat offender," as Carl sees it) to the Spin. In the second installment from his series Suffering and the Christian Life, Mark Talbot encourages readers to place their suffering within the arc of the entire biblical story. In doing so, we better understand our suffering and can take courage and find comfort in God as we walk through it. We'll understand why Christians suffer and how we can rest in knowing that our suffering will someday come to an end. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/581/29

On today's B.A.R. Podcast, we have returning guest Mark Talbot. Mark has returned to the podcast to talk about his next book. Give Me Understanding That I May Live. This is part two of the series he has on biblical suffering. We walk through how his number book uses scripture to paint the picture of how to respond to suffering and endure it. Please pick up this great read at: https://www.amazon.com/Give-Understanding-That-Suffering-Christian/dp/1433567466Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-b-a-r-podcast/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Today we have Mark Talbot joining us on The Way Home podcast. Mark Talbot is the author of a multivolume series on theology of suffering. He has a comprehensive look on suffering in the scriptures and how we should think about it coming from his own experience with suffering. Today we dive into his latest…

Suffering causes us to ask hard questions about life. It also tests our faith as we question God's goodness, or even existence, in the reality of a deeply broken world. One of the most important factors in how we handle suffering is the story that we believe about the world and ourselves. The story we believe will determine the answers to those hard questions. My guest on today's show argues for the Christian worldview as the story we need in order to understand the condition of life and to live well in the face of suffering. I'm glad to welcome back Mark Talbot to discuss the second volume in his series Suffering and the Christian Life titled Give Me Understanding that I May Live: Situating Our Suffering within God's Redemptive Plan. Mark Talbot grew up in the Seattle area. When he was seventeen, he fell off a Tarzan-like rope swing and suffered a paralyzing accident that left him partially paraplegic. After graduating from Seattle Pacific College with a B. A. in English Literature, he completed his Ph.D. in Philosophy at the University of Pennsylvania. He began his teaching career as an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Calvin College in 1987 and then moved to Wheaton College in 1992, where he teaches courses on suffering, philosophical theology, philosophical psychology, David Hume, and Jonathan Edwards. Check out the full show notes for this episode: www.aaronshamp.com/podcast/mark-talbot SUPPORT THIS PODCAST: https://www.aaronshamp.com/support –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Track: Perseverance — Land of Fire [Audio Library Release] Music provided by Audio Library Plus –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/filterpodcast/message

Today, we're excited to share with you an audio essay written and read by Mark Talbot entitled 4 Questions about Suffering. Mark is the author of Give Me Understanding That I May Live: Situating Our Suffering within God's Redemptive Plan. If you enjoyed this episode be sure to leave us a review, which helps us spread the word about the show!

In this episode of BRIDGE Radio, we are joined by Dr. Mark Talbot to talk about his new book Give Me Understanding That I May Live: Situating Our Suffering within God's Redemptive Plan. Mark Talbot is an author and associate professor of philosophy at Wheaton College. In Give Me Understanding That I May Live, Mark Talbot explores Scripture's account of the origin, spread, and eventual end of suffering, giving Christians the perspective they need to get through life's difficult times.

August 5, 2022 Dr. MARK TALBOT, author & Associate Professor of Philosophy @ Wheaton College in Wheaton, Illinois, who will address: "SUFFERING & THE CHRISTIAN LIFE" (an examination of Dr. Talbot's books: "When the Stars Disappear: Help & Hope from Stories of Suffering in Scripture" & "Give Me Understanding that I May Live: Situating Our Suffering Within God's Redemptive Plan") Subscribe: iTunes  TuneIn Android RSS Feed Listen:

(00:00-08:54): A court case involving a teen survivor of child porn is drawing attention to the darkest corner of the adult industry. Aubrey and Catherine shared their thoughts. (08:54-19:15): Mark Talbot is a Wheaton College professor, author & podcaster. He joined Aubrey and Catherine to talk about his new book “Give Me Understanding that I May Live” and suffering in the Christian life (19:15-28:31): The book banning debate seems to be heating up in the political world. Aubrey and Catherine talked about how they make decisions about what sort of content their children are consuming. (28:31-37:24): Now that Will Smith has apologized for slapping Chris Rock at the Oscars, people are looking for a response from Rock. So far he has mentioned the slap in his stand up sets, but hasn't addressed the apology. (37:24-46:27): Catherine wrote about which is the more Christian position: doing the least of what is required of you or actively looking at ways to help in situations like the COVID pandemic. (46:27-): What sort of vacation fits your personality?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's Equipping You in Grace show, Dave and Mark Talbot discuss the story of Scripture, the problem of evil, and our suffering, the place of biblical theology in the Christian life, and his new book, Give Me Understanding That I May Live: Situating Our Suffering within God's Redemptive Plan (Suffering and the Christian Life, v.2, Crossway, 2022). What you'll hear in this episode The story of Scripture, the problem of evil, and our suffering. Biblical theology and the story of our lives. How understanding our first parents disobedience helps us understand what life was supposed to be like in Eden. How the Creation story helps us counter false assumptions about the Lord and ourselves. How suffering challenges us to cast doubt on the stories we've previously believed to be true. Why understanding creation and rebellion is critical to the Christian story. How the full Christian story can encourage us in our own suffering. About Today's Guest Mark Talbot (PhD, University of Pennsylvania) is an associate professor of philosophy at Wheaton College and the host of When the Stars Disappear podcast. He is also the author of the Suffering and the Christian Life series, including When the Stars Disappear and Give Me Understanding That I May Live. He and his wife, Cindy, have one daughter and three grandchildren. Subscribing, sharing, and your feedback You can subscribe to Equipping You in Grace via iTunes, Google Play, or your favorite podcast catcher. If you like what you've heard, please consider leaving a rating and share it with your friends (it takes only takes a second and will go a long way to helping other people find the show). You can also connect with me on Twitter at @davejjenkins, on Facebook, or via email to share your feedback. Thanks for listening to this episode of Equipping You in Grace!

 For this podcast episode we sat down with Dr. Mark Talbot, associate professor of philosophy at Wheaton College and had an insightful and illuminating conversation about suffering and the Christian life. We also talked about the art of writing well, the intersection of Christianity and philosophy and more.Dr. Talbot hosts the When the Stars Disappear podcast, and is the author of the Suffering and the Christian Life series, including When the Stars Disappear and Give Me Understanding That I May Live.Learn about Dr. Mark Talbot here.Check out his books here. Listen to his podcast here.Learn about the Christian Scholars' Fund here - a great resource for aspiring authors!–Intro and outro music provided by Five Minute Plan.Discover more podcast episodes like this one about Christian Suffering. Subscribe to our email list.Are you a Christian writer looking to publish? Learn more.

How is God at work in our stories and our suffering? How does human will relate to divine will? Dr. Mark Talbot, Professor of Philosophy at Wheaton College, joins the podcast to share his story, including suffering a major, paralyzing accident as a young man and going on to study philosophy as a Christian. Dr. Talbot also discusses his book When the Stars Disappear, the first in a four-book series on suffering and the Christian life.

Welcome to the podcast "When The Stars Disappear" hosted by Dr. Mark Talbot, Associate Professor of Philosophy at Wheaton College in Illinois.

If you've been in Charlotte for a few years, you've probably heard about the social mobility study that ranked the Queen City 50th out of 50 metropolitan areas for upward mobility. In other words, if you're born poor in Charlotte, you're likely to remain poor your whole life if you stay here. It is distressing, to say the least. Our next guest on the BrandBuilders Podcast is part of a collaborative effort to change that statistic. Mark Talbot is Director of Economic Development at Freedom Communities – a nonprofit that's more than a think tank – it immerses itself in the west Charlotte corridor with tools to change lives. With a resume in commercial real estate and ministry, his experience is the one-two punch Charlotte needs to tackle its social mobility problem.

In this two-part series addressing vocation and calling, Mark Talbot discusses the importance of a biblical view of calling and the value of spending time each day in God’s written word. Read this article online by clicking here. Recommended Reading: Os Guinness, The Call: Finding and Fulfilling the Central Purpose of Your Life (Thomas Nelson, 2003)

All of human life is accompanied by pain and difficulty. Christians are frequently caught off guard by the suffering they experience. They are unprepared either due to bad assumptions about the gospel's promises or by poor discipleship. Since everyone will face hardship in some form, it's important that believers understand what the Bible has to say about suffering in the Christian life. My guest on today's show is Dr. Mark Talbot and he has written an excellent book called When the Stars Disappear to help with this task. Mark Talbot grew up in the Seattle area. When he was seventeen, he fell off a Tarzan-like rope swing and suffered a paralyzing accident that left him partially paraplegic. After graduating from Seattle Pacific College with a B. A. in English Literature, he completed his Ph.D. in Philosophy at the University of Pennsylvania. He began his teaching career as an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Calvin College in 1987 and then moved to Wheaton College in 1992, where he teaches courses on suffering, philosophical theology, philosophical psychology, David Hume, and Jonathan Edwards. In the late 1990s and early 2000s, he served as the Vice-Chair of the Council for the Alliance of Confessing Evangelicals as well as the Executive Editor of Modern Reformation magazine. More recently, he has published When the Stars Disappear: Help and Hope from Stories of Suffering in Scripture, which is the first of four volumes on Suffering and the Christian Life. The second volume, Give Me Understanding that I May Live: Situating Our Suffering within God's Redemptive Plan will be available in July of 2022. He has received the Leland Ryken Award for Teaching Excellence in the Humanities and is currently a Scholar for the Christian Scholars' Fund. He and his wife, Cindy, have one grown daughter. They reside in Wheaton. Check out the full show notes for highlights and resources from this episode: https://tinyurl.com/2p8fhy8s SUPPORT THIS PODCAST: PayPal: https://paypal.me/AaronShamp?locale.x=en_US Venmo: @AaronShamp Cash App: $AaronShamp –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Track: Perseverance — Land of Fire [Audio Library Release] Music provided by Audio Library Plus Watch: https://youtu.be/Ue48lJLVA30​Free Download / Stream: https://alplus.io/perseverance​–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Join us this week as we sit down with Dr. Mark Talbot and hear his stories of chronic suffering and loss, along with his thoughts on how to best endure the storms of heartache we all experience. Dr. Talbot shares about his book, "When The Stars Disappear," and wields his knowledge of philosophy and theology to share insight behind one of the biggest questions in life: “Why do bad things happen to good people?”

Ever faced pain? I mean real pain, deep pain, defining pain? Stay tuned as we look today at “Deep Pain with Dr. Mark Talbot” author of “When the Stars Disappear”. Church Hurts And is a listener-supported podcast. Go to ChurchHurtsAnd.org and click on the DONATE button to become part of our support team.  There was one wooded winding road at the bottom of a hill right at the midpoint of my 20-minute jaunt to Jim's house. It seemed like a long way in my early teens, traversing the way only teens can do, unabashedly combining quick sprints, slow jogs, periodic skipping, and rarely a normal walking gait. Somehow this hollow at the bottom of the hill at the end of Murdstone Road seemed special, the terrain prohibiting the constant suburban sprawl for a few hundred yards as the woods grew wild. By this point in my journey, I was ready for some deeper reflection, a safe distance from the place of my fear called home. Few would have guessed the content of the conversation I permitted myself to speak out loud in this private hollow. Almost always it was filled with prayerful questions reflecting confusion about the pain and fear I lived in on Murdstone Road, one of the least safe places I ever have experienced in life. I asked God to do things on that stretch of road I would never have done in public. “Please God, just lift me up and transport me ten feet so I can know you really exist.” I'd close my eyes as I continued walking, waiting to feel the lift, and then laughing at my own silliness. I knew God didn't play those games, but I thought it would be nice and surely strengthen my faith in the midst of the pain nightmare I called home. Pain comes in a lot of forms. We could begin putting adjectives in front of the noun and be here all day, or we could turn it into an adjective and talk about all of the painful people, experiences, churches, muscles, thoughts…you get the idea. So today we turn for help to an unusual place. A real philosopher of all things.    Let's welcome Dr. Mark Talbot to Church Hurts And. Dr. Mark Talbot encourages support of www.christianscholarsfund.org. Dr. John Bash is a shepherd with Standing Stone, a ministry that ministers to ministers, a need as important in this time as any in our lifetime. Consider joining this support team at www.churchhurtsand.org.  

Ever faced pain? I mean real pain, deep pain, defining pain? Stay tuned as we look today at “Deep Pain with Dr. Mark Talbot” author of “When the Stars Disappear”. Church Hurts And is a listener-supported podcast. Go to ChurchHurtsAnd.org and click on the DONATE button to become part of our support team.  There was one wooded winding road at the bottom of a hill right at the midpoint of my 20-minute jaunt to Jim's house. It seemed like a long way in my early teens, traversing the way only teens can do, unabashedly combining quick sprints, slow jogs, periodic skipping, and rarely a normal walking gait. Somehow this hollow at the bottom of the hill at the end of Murdstone Road seemed special, the terrain prohibiting the constant suburban sprawl for a few hundred yards as the woods grew wild. By this point in my journey, I was ready for some deeper reflection, a safe distance from the place of my fear called home. Few would have guessed the content of the conversation I permitted myself to speak out loud in this private hollow. Almost always it was filled with prayerful questions reflecting confusion about the pain and fear I lived in on Murdstone Road, one of the least safe places I ever have experienced in life. I asked God to do things on that stretch of road I would never have done in public. “Please God, just lift me up and transport me ten feet so I can know you really exist.” I'd close my eyes as I continued walking, waiting to feel the lift, and then laughing at my own silliness. I knew God didn't play those games, but I thought it would be nice and surely strengthen my faith in the midst of the pain nightmare I called home. Pain comes in a lot of forms. We could begin putting adjectives in front of the noun and be here all day, or we could turn it into an adjective and talk about all of the painful people, experiences, churches, muscles, thoughts…you get the idea. So today we turn for help to an unusual place. A real philosopher of all things.    Let's welcome Dr. Mark Talbot to Church Hurts And. Dr. Mark Talbot encourages support of www.christianscholarsfund.org. Dr. John Bash is a shepherd with Standing Stone, a ministry that ministers to ministers, a need as important in this time as any in our lifetime. Consider joining this support team at www.churchhurtsand.org.  

Mike Talbot was CEO of Redflex until its recent takeover by Verra Mobility, with whom he is now vice president government solutions. Mark talks about Verra's scope and resources, new products, smart motorways and AI. Plus news and conversation with Tom Stone and Saul Wordsworth.Interview with Mark Talbot begins at 6:15

“I think growing organically in international markets is difficult when you're coming from, say the US or if you're coming from Australia and trying to build,” says Redflex CEO Mark Talbot on this week's Highways Voices podcast. “It can take a long time. I think if you do a basic make-or-buy type of analysis, you come to the analysis - is it worth it to go ahead and acquire an asset versus trying to develop it on your own?” Talbot is talking of his company's https://highways-news.com/enforcement-company-redflex-bought/ (recent acquisition) by American smart mobility company Verra Holdings announced earlier in June, which he negotiated during the lockdown. “That's a that's a pretty significant task to close an acquisition of this size, via Zoom and have multiple geos have to participate in multiple countries, [with] regulatory regulators sign off,” he explains “You get really good advisors, which we had on both sides, [and] you have, fortunately for me, talented management in each of the geos… that could carry on day-to-day and run the business service our customers, while the rest of us are dealing with an acquisition.” He talks about the importance of a great management team when running a global business without international travel, how he's kept the supply chain going during lockdown, and what his plans are for the future. The podcast also hears why ITS (UK)'s Women in ITS Forum has won this week's “Adrian's Accolade” plus Paul and Adrian's round-up of the news on the Highways News website this week.

This week on The B.A.R. Podcast we have Mark Talbot of Wheaton College. We talk about his new book, life, and ministry. Pick up his new book When the Stars Disappear: Help and Hope from Stories of Suffering in Scripture (Suffering and the Christian Life, Volume1) (Suffering and the Christian Life,1) ( https://www.amazon.com/When-Stars-Disappear-Suffering-Scripture/dp/1433533502 ) Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-b-a-r-podcast/exclusive-content Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

This week we hear more of your war time family stories. Including the story of a ship on an undercover mission; a German woman working in the UK during the war; and a flight crew returning to base long after they were presumed missing in action.With thanks to Alan Ciammaichella, Alexander Kasterine, Ted King, Ashley Lewis, Mark Talbot and Tom for sharing their stories.We Have Ways has a membership club which includes a live version of the podcast streamed on the internet each Thursday evening. Join at Patreon.com/wehavewaysA Goalhanger Films productionProduced by Jon GillExec Producer Tony PastorTwitter: #WeHaveWays@WeHaveWaysPodWebsite: www.wehavewayspod.comEmail: wehavewayspodcast@gmail.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr. Mark Talbot is a professor of philosophy and theology at Wheaton College and Seminary. Recently Dr. Talbot has released the first book in a series of four concerning suffering in the Christian life. If possible, the time to think Biblically about suffering is not when you are in the midst of it, but rather beforehand as a type of preparation. In this engaging and honest discussion we seek to equip believers with some helpful tools for thinking about suffering from different people in the Bible. How did they endure? What can we learn? What does God's love and sovereignty have to do with it? How can we help people that are suffering deeply? These are central issues to the Christian life. May we be a people who walk well with one another.

(00:00-09:05): Brian and Ian shared their thoughts on Tim Stickings' Daily Mail article “The saddest of anniversaries: 76 years after Auschwitz was liberated, thousands around the world mark the day in private as Covid-19 prevents the usual large ceremonies.” They also discussed Jessica Lea's ChurchLeaders.com article, “SBC Pastor: Jezebel Was Not a Role Model. Neither Is Kamala Harris,” and reacted to David K. Li and Rima Abdelkader's NBC News article, “People are turning in family members, ex-romantic partners they recognize in Capitol riot footage.”     (09:05-27:16): Mark Talbot, Associate Professor of Philosophy at Wheaton College and Author of When the Stars Disappear: Help and Hope from Stories of Suffering in Scripture, joined Brian and Ian to discuss his book and how suffering shapes us.   (27:16-35:52): How has Justin Bieber changed since 2014? Brian and Ian reacted to Stephanie Nolasco's Fox News article, “Justin Bieber reflects on his 2014 arrest: ‘God has brought me a long way.'” and shared encouragement on God's forgiveness.  (35:52-45:03): Brian and Ian reacted to Leonardo Blair's Christian Post article, “Biggest churches push 'superficial Christianity,' 'phonies' now being exposed: John MacArthur.”  (45:03-55:26): What things took you by surprise after you tied the knot? Brian and Ian discussed Dave Harvey's Faithit.com article, “6 Surprises I Wish My Premarital Counselor Covered.” (55:26-1:03:35): Leonardo Blair, Reporter for The Christian Post, joined Brian and Ian to chat about his article, “More fathers satisfied with time spent with their kids in pandemic: Pew.” (1:03:35-1:12:38): Brian and Ian shared some Good News to close the show. Check out the stories they talked about!  Little Boy's Stuffed Bambi Rescued From Frozen Canal – They Didn't Think People Would Care (goodnewsnetwork.org In 15 Months, This 441-lb Man Lost 228 Pounds and Now Runs Marathons to Be Healthy For His Kids - Good News Network Cat Was Thought to be a Goner in California Mudslides. 3 Years Later, the 'Miracle Cat' Showed Up Again (goodnewsnetwork.org) Man Regains Sight And Sees His Family Again After Becoming First Person Ever to Receive an Artificial Cornea (goodnewsnetwork.org Volunteers Remove 9,200-lbs. of Trash From One of the Dirtiest Rivers in the US (goodnewsnetwork.org) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Life is full of tragedy, sadness, and suffering. Scripture is replete with such stories from Genesis to Revelation. Why is there suffering? Why do Christians suffer? Is there any hope to be found in the midst of suffering? Carl and Todd sit down with Mark Talbot, associate professor of Philosophy at Wheaton College, who has written a very helpful book entitled When the Stars Disappear: Help and Hope from the Stories of Suffering in Scripture. Mark shares the reasons he wrote the book, and an interesting perspective on suffering…including how humans dealt with suffering in times past, and the way we see and deal with suffering in the present. Pull up a seat and join us for this personal and relatable conversation. Show Notes ·Acts 27 and 28  ·“When Suffering is Redemptive/Redeeming a Life of Paralysis,” a free download from ReformedResources.org  We have several copies of When the Stars Disappear that we would like to give away. Register for the opportunity to win one. The books are a generous gift from our friends at Crossway.

On today’s episode I chat with Mark Talbot. Mark is associate professor of philosophy at Wheaton College with areas of expertise including philosophical psychology, philosophical theology, David Hume, Augustine, and Jonathan Edwards. He and his wife, Cindy, have one daughter and three grandchildren. His book, When the Stars Disappear: Help and Hope from Stories of Suffering in Scripture, is volume 1 in a series on Suffering and the Christian life, and is our topic of conversation today. Now sit back, relax, and enjoy! Music on today's episode: Intro/Outro - "Sweetness of Freedom" by Citizens Mid Episode - "Psalm 49" by Poor Bishop Hooper  

In this episode of Life and Books and Everything, Jeff McAlvey joins Kevin and Justin to discuss the Christian’s role in politics. Jeff worked closely with Michigan Governor John Engler in the 90s, oversaw the state appropriations process when Governor Engler was the Senate Majority Leader, and started a lobbying group after his time in Washington DC. Listen in as Kevin, Justin, and Jeff unravel some of the misconceptions around politics in America and offer advice on how church members can love their neighbors and be more politically involved in their local communities. This episode of Life and Books and Everything is brought to you by Crossway. The Crossway book we want to highlight this week is, When the Stars Disappear: Help and Hope from Stories of Suffering in Scripture (Suffering and the Christian Life, Volume 1) by Mark Talbot. When the Starts Disappear engages the topic of suffering, not only through Reformed theological and philosophical insights but with profound biblical reflection and personal experience through the author himself. Book recommendations Kevin: God's Design for the Church: A Guide for African Pastors and Ministry Leaders by Conrad Mbewe Lost in Thought: The Hidden Pleasures of an Intellectual Life by Zena Hitz Jesus and the Forces of Death: The Gospels' Portrayal of Ritual Impurity within First-Century Judaism by Matthew Thiessen Ten Global Trends Every Smart Person Should Know: And Many Others You Will Find Interesting by Ronald Baily and Marian Tupy Justin: What It Means to Be Human: The Case for the Body in Public Bioethics by O. Carter Snead Self-Portrait in Black and White: Unlearning Race by Thomas Chatterton Williams Jeff: Absolute Surrender by Andrew Murray

On today’s Equipping You in Grace show, Dave and Mark Talbot discuss what it means to suffer profoundly and the purpose of suffering, the best way to help a friend who is suffering, what we can learn from the Psalms of lament, along with his book, When the Stars Disappear: Help and Hope from Stories of Suffering in Scripture Volume 1 (Crossway, 2020). What you’ll hear in this episode Mark’s story of suffering. What it means to suffer profoundly, and how does suffering affect Christians. What we can learn from the Psalms of Lament. Advice for those who think they won’t suffer because they are a Christian. The best way to help a friend who is suffering. Scripture’s greatest lesson about suffering. How biblical stories can help encourage the people of God not to give up. About the Guest Mark Talbot (PhD, University of Pennsylvania) is associate professor of philosophy at Wheaton College. His areas of expertise include philosophical psychology, philosophical theology, David Hume, Augustine, and Jonathan Edwards. He and his wife, Cindy, have one daughter and three grandchildren. Mark attends Christ Presbyterian Church in Roselle, Illinois. Subscribing, sharing, and your feedback You can subscribe to Equipping You in Grace via iTunes, Google Play, or your favorite podcast catcher. If you like what you’ve heard, please consider leaving a rating and share it with your friends (it takes only takes a second and will go a long way to helping other people find the show). You can also connect with me on Twitter at @davejjenkins, on Facebook, or via email to share your feedback. Thanks for listening to this episode of Equipping You in Grace!

On today’s Equipping You in Grace show, Dave and Mark Talbot discuss what it means to suffer profoundly and the purpose of suffering, the best way to help a friend who is suffering, what we can learn from the Psalms of lament, along with his book, When the Stars Disappear: Help and Hope from Stories of Suffering in Scripture Volume 1 (Crossway, 2020). What you’ll hear in this episode Mark’s story of suffering. What it means to suffer profoundly, and how does suffering affect Christians. What we can learn from the Psalms of Lament. Advice for those who think they won’t suffer because they are a Christian. The best way to help a friend who is suffering. Scripture’s greatest lesson about suffering. How biblical stories can help encourage the people of God not to give up. About the Guest Mark Talbot (PhD, University of Pennsylvania) is associate professor of philosophy at Wheaton College. His areas of expertise include philosophical psychology, philosophical theology, David Hume, Augustine, and Jonathan Edwards. He and his wife, Cindy, have one daughter and three grandchildren. Mark attends Christ Presbyterian Church in Roselle, Illinois. Subscribing, sharing, and your feedback You can subscribe to Equipping You in Grace via iTunes, Google Play, or your favorite podcast catcher. If you like what you’ve heard, please consider leaving a rating and share it with your friends (it takes only takes a second and will go a long way to helping other people find the show). You can also connect with me on Twitter at @davejjenkins, on Facebook, or via email to share your feedback. Thanks for listening to this episode of Equipping You in Grace!

Mark Talbot discusses what the Bible has to say about suffering and the question that we all so quickly come to: "Why?" He shares some of what God has taught him through his own experience of profound pain, reflects on what we can learn from the story of Job in the Bible, and offers wise advice to the person currently wrestling to understand why God so often allows us to suffer in ways that push us to our limits and beyond.

Interview with Mark Talbot - When the Stars Disappear- Help and Hope from Stories of Suffering in Scripture Suffering and the Christian Life, Volume 1 From the moment Adam and Eve disobeyed God by eating from the forbidden tree, suffering has been part of earthly life. Heartache, loneliness, sickness, depression, and death serve as constant reminders of this somber reality. Even Christians, who will know the glory of the life to come, can experience great suffering—sometimes so deep and disruptive that it dominates their consciousness and threatens to overwhelm their faith and hope. In When the Stars Disappear, Mark Talbot encourages readers to digest the lessons of some of the Bible’s great saints who, when faced with similar trials, learned to continue believing and hoping as they realized that God in his steadfast love continued caring for them. Mark Talbot (PhD, University of Pennsylvania) is associate professor of philosophy at Wheaton College. His areas of expertise include philosophical psychology, philosophical theology, David Hume, Augustine, and Jonathan Edwards. He and his wife, Cindy, have one daughter and three grandchildren. Mark attends Christ Presbyterian Church in Roselle, Illinois.

Second Side Up is the longest-running radio show that never was - the story of a life recorded to tape and edited into weekly radio show instalments. For over four decades, Mark Talbot recorded scenes from his life and used them to create a cassette radio show, which he called Second Side Up. Complete with music, interviews and phone-ins, Second Side Up sounded like professional work, but not a single episode was ever broadcast. The tapes were distributed to a tiny network of friends and family, a unique correspondence that came to define Mark's life. The resulting archive of tapes is a unique autobiography in radio-show format. Between the songs, we meet the people in Mark's life; we hear him falling in love, growing old, mourning the death of the analogue era as his chosen medium becomes obsolete. Through all the changes, one thing remains constant - Mark's addiction to producing Second Side Up. Producer, David Waters Assistant Producer, Robbie MacInnes Executive Producer, Francesca Panetta A Phantom Production for BBC Radio 3.

Since the dawn of time, Dennis Walker has employed his golden pipes to enthrall the seasick and legionnaires-prone audiences that flock to see him aboard P&O cruises. Such will be the case long after you and I are dead; the ageless voice of Dennis Walker ringing out across the quiet and unfeeling oceans until all matter ceases to vibrate. Here's the documentary that we mention in the podcast about the man who was podcasting before there were podcasts, Mark Talbot https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ColIydZzyGQ&t=5s

This hour, three stories from the annals of analog. ‘Second Side Up’By David Waters with Asst. Producer Robbie MacInnes and Exec. Producer Francesca Panetta for Between the Ears on BBC Radio 3 (2017)For over four decades, Mark Talbot recorded scenes from his life and used them to create a cassette radio show, which he called Second Side Up. Complete with music, interviews and phone-ins, Second Side Up sounded like professional work, but not a single episode was ever broadcast. The tapes were distributed to a tiny network of friends and family, a unique correspondence that came to define Mark's life.The resulting archive of tapes is a unique autobiography in radio-show format. Cassette From My Ex [Excerpt]by Joe Decault for 91.5 WBEZ Chicago (2009)That mix tape you received from an ex. ‘Time’By Damon Krukowski, Max Larkin and Ian Coss for Ways of Hearing from Radiotopia’s ShowcaseContemplate the way digital audio – in music recording, and in radio and television broadcast – employs a different sense of time than we use in our offline life, a time that is more regular and yet less communal.This episode of Re:sound was produced by Dennis Funk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mark Talbot is the Head of Comedy Development at Hat Trick Productions. Hat Trick was one of the original TV development indie's back in the late 80s and 1990s and has produced amazing shows including The Armstrong and Miller Show, The Kumars at No. 42, Father Ted, Game On, Fonejacker and more.I got him on to talk about...What are the doing to give chances to new writers / writers from underrepresented backgrounds.How they keep track of consumer tastes to avoid offence.What he thinks of quotas and how they impact his work.Real reasons why a show wouldn’t get made (and how to overcome them as a writer).Why he started a live comedy night to discover new talent and writers?When he’s at live comedy nights and scouting for new talent, what is he looking for?How is social media impacting their job both in finding shows and getting feedback.AND MOREStream - http://simoncaine.co.uk/ATI/MikeLeighiTunes - https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/ask-the-industry-podcast/id946220937YouTube - https://youtu.be/20LVLamxOqwThis interview would be good for anyone looking at developing a TV show and isn't sure where to start or the process after writing it or a comedy fan who wants to know how much work and how many hurdles there are to get a show on the TV.Please buy a ticket or three to my Edinburgh Fringe 2019 show - https://tickets.edfringe.com/whats-on/simon-caine-every-room-becomes-a-panic-room-when-you-overthink-enoughOr come see me on tour - http://simoncaine.co.uk/PanicRoomIf you're new here please hit that subscribe button, if you're old here please do consider giving it an honest review in iTunes. You can also donate via paypal or patreon https://www.patreon.com/AskTheIndustryPodcastWant more content from me? Why wouldn't you!Please check out my other podcast - The Audio Time Capsule. In each episode a guest comes on, leaves 20 questions, then a year later comes back on and answers them. I then edit it so they're talking to their past self.Here are the links -iTunes - https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-audio-time-capsule-podcast/id1303205943Webstream - http://simoncaine.co.uk/AudioTimeCapsulePodcastYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHFZ_FLH1XqrCZysA1nFISwFacebook group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/1008996252556647/?ref=br_rsTwitter - https://twitter.com/audiotimetravel See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Community policing at it's best.

In the premiere episode, Liam speaks with Mark Talbot and Youngjin Yoon of Talbot & Yoon, a New York-based design firm focused on objects, furniture, and home goods. The designers discuss making play a central tenet of their practice, how objects evolve, recontextualizing architecture to make it more accessible, and what happens when you put a seashell in a jewelry box. Learn more at design.google

In this episode we discuss the drivers behind the rise and rise of the Melbourne property market; including interviews with Joey Eckstein of Wilson Agents and Mark Talbot of Fitzroys.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, you will gather some tremendous wisdom from Mark Talbot. He has many years under his belt of working in the marketplace as a Christian and being successful at the same time. Enjoy!!!