Podcast appearances and mentions of martin marty

President Jimmy Carter introduced millions of people to what it means to be a Baptist. In this episode, Amanda and Holly reflect on what he meant to our country and to both of them, as fellow Baptists, as well as his impact on faith freedom for all. They share how he is a shining example of the diversity of Baptists in our country as well as what it looks like to live out one's faith freely and fully without forcing it on others.   SHOW NOTES Segment 1 (starting at 00:38): A look back at the life of Jimmy Carter and his funeral service The New York Times has an extensive obituary on President Jimmy Carter, which you can read online: Jimmy Carter, Peacemaking President Amid Crises, Is Dead at 100 You can watch a recording of President Carter's funeral on the YouTube channel of the Washington National Cathedral: In Celebration of and in Thanksgiving for the Life of President James Carter – 1.9.25 Holly mentioned an article from The Washington Post titled “One chance to get this right, a look behind the prep for Carter's funeral.” It is available online under the title “How do you create a funeral fit for a president? A look behind Carter's.” Holly mentioned speaking with Paul Baxley, the executive coordinator of the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship, who attended the service. CBF is the denominational home of President Carter's church, Maranatha Baptist Church.   Segment 2 (starting at 12:41): Carter as a Baptist: Commitment, divisions, and the New Baptist Covenant Amanda's piece honoring President Carter in TIME magazine is available online: Jimmy Carter's Commitment to Religious Liberty Should Guide Us All Amanda read comments from President Carter in 1979, saying he thought the government should “stay out of the prayer business.” You can read the archived article on the website of The New York Times: President Is Opposed To School‐Prayer Bill Amanda was quoted during a conversation on Jimmy Carter's faith between Jason DeRose and Ailsa Chang on NPR's All Things Considered, which also included a quote from the Rev. Dr. Martin Marty in 1976: Jimmy Carter's complicated relationship to the church For more on the history of the New Baptist Covenant, read this 2022 story by Mark Wingfield for Baptist News Global: New Baptist Covenant shifts gears to convene, connect and communicate Amanda mentioned this story in The Washington Post about First Baptist Church of the City of Washington, D.C., which is the church where both she and President Carter were once members: Jimmy Carter attended this D.C. church. Now, it honors his legacy.   Segment 3 (starting 24:26): Carter's legacy and example for where we are today Amanda read President Carter's comments from a 1977 press conference on the separation of church and state. You can read the transcript on the website of The New York Times: Transcript of the President's News Conference With U.S. and Polish Journalists You can see the never-before-released video of Amanda and BJC Executive Director Emeritus Brent Walker honoring Jimmy Carter at this link. Respecting Religion is made possible by BJC's generous donors. Your gift to BJC is tax-deductible, and you can support these conversations with a gift to BJC.

Martin Casaus has had quite the career in wrestling. From early in the independents… to Lucha Underground and winning the Lucha Underground title as Marty The Moth… to HUGE crowds at AAA and all over the country. He's quite the character and we discuss it all and beyond in this episode of Drinkin at MO's … Be sure to follow Martin “Marty The Moth” Casaus on all his social media at the link below.. https://beacons.ai/martincasaus Be sure to follow Drinkin at MO's on our social media accounts to stay up to date on the show.. X(Twitter): Big_Mo83 Instagram: drinkinatmos Facebook: Drinkin at MO's Be sure to subscribe to the channel here on YouTube and all audio platforms… YouTube: https://youtube.com/@drinkinatmos338 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6PqYhq9pQF21c5Hu01b23j?si=X8XLCOFZS_-qGBBzdYoD7A Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/drinkin-at-mos/id1617536259 IHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-drinkin-at-mos-112523315?cmp=ios_share&sc=ios_social_share&pr=false&autoplay=true Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/5af99e6b-2c35-4f31-b8e4-5d8183216231/drinkin-at-mo%E2%80%99s?ref=dm_sh_pMALI1SeXwefTlaUdVRC9VIoh Spotify for Podcasters: https://anchor.fm/drinkinatmos Thank you to Reaper Apparel for having Drinkin At MO's as a Brand Ambassador… be sure to use the code below for 10% off your order.. https://www.reaperapparelco.com/discount/Drinkin?ref=ApFLTTMU Promo code:Drinkinatmos #prowrestling #independentwrestling #wwe #aew #ringofhonor #TNAwrestling #gcw #czw #ecw #letsfngo #drinkinatmos #njpw #nwa #flophousewrestling #socalprowrestling #luchaunderground #luchaundergroundtemple #pwrevolver #warriorwrestling

You are the light of the world. A city that is set on a hill cannot be hidden. Nor do they light a lamp and put it under a basket, but on a lampstand, and it gives light to all who are in the house. Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven.Matthew 5:14-16Much of the modern American church is in clear contradiction to Christ's command to let our light shine publicly, 'before men'. We have left our light under a basket. We have exchanged the public expression of our faith for a 'privatized' Christianity that conforms to the culture instead of confronting it. It is time to turn the tide!"The internalization or privatization of religion is one of the most damaging, momentous changes that has ever taken place in Christendom."Sidney Mead, Historian"We are living in the ‘Modern Schism'; the first time in history where Christianity has been boxed into the private sphere and has largely stopped speaking to the public sphere."Martin Marty, TheologianWe hope you can be with us this weekend for "The Pitfalls of Privatized Christianity", Part 2 of Pastor Ray's new biblical worldview teaching series, "Total Truth: Recovering A Comprehensive Christianity"....Join us for a new message each week with Ray McCollum, recorded live from Celebration Church in Nashville, USA.Share the link and invite a friend to join this service.Subscribe to receive our latest content: https://tr.ee/2b6XuDKlaSTo support the ministry of Celebration Church and invest in the lives of others through giving click here: https://subsplash.com/celebrationchur......FOLLOW US►► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rwmccollum/►► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rwmccollum/►► Twitter: https://twitter.com/rwmccollum#celebrationchurchnashville #online #jesus #celebrationchurch #church #onlinechurch #sermon #nashville

100+ is an overview of 100 of the most important people events and ideas of the last 2000 years. This is a survey of the forces and factors that have shaped today's world, western civilization, the Christian faith and you.In today's lecture we will be focusing on fundamentalism, a many faceted term and movement. We will consider it mostly as the early 20th century movement that emerges as a push back against modernity, but we will also note that it expands in a number of different directions since then. Most notably, when Martin Marty launched the fundamentalism project in 1987, which began to track the illiberal movements of all types of groups, both religious and political.

Martin "Marty" L. King's vision was to, "See the business of insurance restoration and damage repair become a profession." In this video, which originally aired as part of The DYOJO Podcast Episode 85, we talk to John Pletcher. Mr. Pletcher was awarded the 2022 MLK Award at the Restoration Industry Association (RIA) Annual Convention. John shares his fond memories of being mentored by and working with Marty. In the mid-1980s the Association of Specialists in Cleaning and Restoration (ASCR), which would eventually be re-branded as RIA, recognized Marty with a lifetime achievement award for his pioneering work since the late 1960s to carve a restoration niche in the larger cleaning and restoration industry as a standalone discipline from remodeling and general contracting or carpet cleaners and janitorial companies who engaged in restoration work as a sideline business activity. In 1986, the lifetime achievement award was renamed the Martin L. King (MLK) Award given to an individual who has, over many years, made significant and conspicuous contributions to the restoration profession. The August 2015 issue of Cleaning and Restoration Magazine (C&R) featured property restoration industry icon Martin “Marty” L. King in remembrance of his passing earlier that year in May. The title of the video attached to this article, “Igniter of an industry,” is recognized as a concise summary of Marty's contributions to fulfilling his vision for the craft of property restoration. Those four words were penned by another industry founding father, Cliff Zlotnik. For those interested in the history of our industry, Pete Consigli wrote an article recognizing the four faces on Mount Restoration for the same publication (C&R) in March of 2007 which the reader would do well to study. In the 2015 issue previously mentioned, Pete stated, “Marty had a vision for a new and emerging industry he called “damage repair.” Marty's life's work was to see the business of damage repair evolve into a profession. Fifty years after Marty had that dream, the legacy of the restoration industry is in the hands of those he influenced and many of those people are preparing to pass on the stewardship of the industry to the next generation. It is the hope of many that the next generation will take the industry to a place never imagined by the industry's founders.” As part of our ongoing commitment to research and share elements of property restoration history, you can read more and contribute historical content to PropertyRestorationHistory.com As Mr. Consigli says, "Reflecting on Marty's passing, it is my hope that his teachings and wisdom will be remembered with reverence. In this way, the industry will honor those who paved the path for its success today. This is how we will evolve as succeeding generations seek greatness in the restoration profession.” Additional resources on this topic: March 2007 issue of Cleaning and Restoration (C&R) Founding Fathers of Restoration Appearance on IAQ Radio Episode 75 A Brief Walk Through Restoration History (R&R Magazine) Building A Bridge From Restoration's Founding Fathers To The Modern Restorer (Cleanfax Magazine)

Richard Hughes—whose scholarship ranges across religious history, vocation, and the role of race in American religious culture—joins us for a conversation about some “troublesome questions” that have driven his thinking and scholarly work. An accomplished storyteller, Richard shares with us significant moments of rejection and criticism in his life and how these made him reconsider his most deeply held beliefs. Richard reflects on the influence of Victor Frankl, Robert Bellah, James Noel, and Martin Marty on his life and work. As he unpacks his new “memoir-of-sorts,” The Grace of Troublesome Questions: Vocation, Restoration, and Race, he reminds us of the ways that “losing oneself” can be a gift. Our vocations are not “tickets to the good life,” but rather moments to live into difficulties and challenges—and to hear how we need to change. 

What if you had three months to prove that a cordless phone was possible in 1973? What would you do? One of the driving forces behind the creation of the cell phone was an FCC hearing…a hearing that was three months away. How important is a hard deadline like that when it comes to innovation? During the era of Trimline phones attached to the kitchen wall, avocado colored refrigerators and Saturday morning cartoons, Martin "Marty" Cooper did the only thing he could do: call a press conference and show the world he could make a phone call without any wires! This is an epic interview with the father of the cordless phone. Brad gets Marty to open up about his time at Motorola, that fateful call in front of the FCC, what drives innovation and his wife, Arlene Harris, who is also an inventor. At 93 years young, Marty is still sharp, witty and is still inventing. Marty shares his belief that the Wireless Revolution is still in its beginning stages, that this technology promises to help end poverty and disease and bring education and employment to everyone. About Martin Cooper: Martin Cooper is an engineer, inventor, entrepreneur, and futurist. He is known as the “father of the cell phone.” He led the creation of the world's first cell phone at Motorola—and made the first public call on it. Over nearly three decades at Motorola, Cooper contributed to the development of pagers, two-way radio dispatch systems, quartz crystal manufacture, and more. He is also the author of CUTTING THE CORD: The Cell Phone Has Transformed HUMANITY, published by Rosetta Books, $24.99, hardcover, $10.69 ebook, $17.99 audiobook 

A serial entrepreneur, he and his wife, Arlene Harris, have cofounded numerous wireless technology companies. This includes Cellular Business Systems, SOS Wireless Communications, GreatCall, and ArrayComm. Cooper is currently chairman of Dyna LLC and a member of the FCC's Technological Advisory Council. He was the first to observe the Law of Spectrum Capacity, which became known as Cooper's Law. In 2013, Cooper became a member of the National Academy of Engineering from whom he received the Charles Stark Draper Prize for Engineering. He was awarded the Marconi Prize “for being a wireless visionary who reshaped the concept of mobile communication.” He has been inducted into the Consumer Electronics Hall of Fame and Wireless History Foundation's Wireless Hall of Fame. The Radio Club of America awarded him a Lifetime Achievement Award in 2010. He is a lifetime member of the IEEE, was president of its Vehicular Technology Society and received its Centennial Medal. In 2007, Time magazine named him one of the “100 Best Inventors in History.” He is a Prince of Asturias Laureate.

Cooper grew up in Chicago, the son of Ukrainian immigrants. He attended Crane Technical High School and the Illinois Institute of Technology, where he is a Life Trustee. He served in the US Navy as a submarine officer during the Korean Conflict. Host: Brad Szollose: First things, first. How do you say Szollose? It's pronounced zol-us. Fueled by the passion to ignite game-changing conversations, award-winning author Brad Szollose created Awakened Nation®—a podcast dedicated to deeper conversations with today's cutting edge entrepreneurs, idea makers and disruptors, bestselling authors, activists, healers, spiritual leaders, professional athletes, celebrities and rock stars...conversations that take a deep dive into the extraordinary. This podcast makes you think. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/awakenednation/support

Daisy L. Machado was born in Cuba and migrated to the U.S. with her parents when she was 3 years old. She was raised in NYC where she earned her B.A. (Brooklyn College), her MSW (Hunter College School of Social Work, and her M.Div. (Union Theological Seminary). She is an ordained minister and has served inner city congregations in Brooklyn and Manhattan, NY, Houston, TX, Fort Worth, TX. Her experience of living in the Texas borderlands led her to pursue and complete a PhD in Modern Church History at the University of Chicago where Dr. Martin Marty was her dissertation advisor. She has taught in seminaries in Texas, Kentucky and currently in NYC. She has also served as the first Latina dean at Lexington Theological Seminary (KY) and at Union Theological Seminary. She was the first director of the Hispanic Theological Initiative and is currently the director of the Hispanic Summer Program.Music by: @siryalibeatsVector Portrait by: RafliFollow FTE on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter for alerts on new episodes. 

Gabe and Ryan sit down with Pastor Martin "Marty" Calderon and talk about his experiences in leadership and his journey to becoming the leader and Pastor that he is in today. Pastor Marty drops some nuggets of wisdom in this episode! Listen for the codeword and DM us on Instagram with the codeword. Also, visit our website to join our Patreon to get some exclusive behind-the-scenes content with Pastor Marty! Our website is www.theleaderhuddle.com

In this incredibly special episode of Follow Your Different, we have a person that is like no other that has ever been on this podcast. We know the names of many of the legendary innovators and category creators of the modern era: people like Henry Ford, Steve Jobs, Bill Gates, Elon Musk, and many others are rightfully celebrated worldwide. Yet most people don't know who the father of the cell phone is. The man behind it all is Martin Cooper, and he is our guest for today. In the last 100 years, there is no category of technological breakthrough more important than the cell phone. While there are others that are equally important, it is not an exaggeration to say that the mobile phone changed the trajectory of humanity. The cell phone created a radically different future that has created and it continues to create exponential benefits for humankind. I'm very grateful that Marty took the time to write his new riveting book, it's called Cutting the Cord. Because now, we have a first-person account of the life and the learnings of a legendary innovator, engineer, and category creator, and frankly, American, Martin “Marty” Cooper. What follows is an unedited, uninterrupted conversation with Martin Cooper. We cover everything from his definition of what technology is, to why he's irked by how the mobile companies have rolled out 5G. We also talk about his thoughts on how to bridge the digital divide and how to bring the internet to everyone, which he is really passionate about. So if you want to hear more from the Father of the Cellular Phone himself, stay tuned to this episode.   Martin Cooper on Bridging the Digital Divide When asked about his current thoughts on technology, Marty's initial thoughts were on the digital divide with regards to education. Particularly, it's due to the fact that people cannot get a decent education in modern times without having access to the internet. One reason is that having access to the internet means having access to anything all the time. You also have access to all the knowledge of society at your fingertips. Unfortunately, that access is only afforded to half the students nowadays, even in an advanced country like the United States. Others either have no access to it because of the cost, while some have no decent service available to them at all. For Marty, the idea is simply ridiculous, especially during this day. “There is no technological reason for that to be the case. The carriers that provide us with service, people like AT&T, T Mobile, Verizon, and many other carriers license the radio spectrum from us. Their licenses have one basic requirement: and that is that the use of the spectrum should be in the public interest and convenience. And yet, there we have it 25% of our country is not covered, and 25% of our population can't afford the service.” – Martin Cooper Some of Marty's suggestion regarding the matter is to make it more accessible to the public, either by lowering rates, or building a system where its almost a necessity for each household to have such a connection. Even if it means having the government shoulder the cost. Because the alternative is having a population where half of it is being left behind in terms of education.   Martin Cooper on 5G For Marty, 5G doesn't really affect the average consumer. It is mostly targeted on businesses, companies, and other structures of that nature. What irks him about this is how they are promoting it, saying that they will be useful to industries such as autonomous cars and remote surgery. The main thing about those two examples is that it's not only fast connection that will enable it to be effective. You also need a network where it can operate at very low latency, so that reaction times will be instantaneous. It would be bad if two autonomous cars that are about to crash to have a few seconds delay on their response. You definitely do not want a doctor doing a crucial operation on someone being hampered by lag.

In this incredibly special episode of Follow Your Different, we have a person that is like no other that has ever been on this podcast. We know the names of many of the legendary innovators and category creators of the modern era: people like Henry Ford, Steve Jobs, Bill Gates, Elon Musk, and many others are rightfully celebrated worldwide. Yet most people don't know who the father of the cell phone is. The man behind it all is Martin Cooper, and he is our guest for today. In the last 100 years, there is no category of technological breakthrough more important than the cell phone. While there are others that are equally important, it is not an exaggeration to say that the mobile phone changed the trajectory of humanity. The cell phone created a radically different future that has created and it continues to create exponential benefits for humankind. I'm very grateful that Marty took the time to write his new riveting book, it's called Cutting the Cord. Because now, we have a first-person account of the life and the learnings of a legendary innovator, engineer, and category creator, and frankly, American, Martin “Marty” Cooper. What follows is an unedited, uninterrupted conversation with Martin Cooper. We cover everything from his definition of what technology is, to why he's irked by how the mobile companies have rolled out 5G. We also talk about his thoughts on how to bridge the digital divide and how to bring the internet to everyone, which he is really passionate about. So if you want to hear more from the Father of the Cellular Phone himself, stay tuned to this episode.   Martin Cooper on Bridging the Digital Divide When asked about his current thoughts on technology, Marty's initial thoughts were on the digital divide with regards to education. Particularly, it's due to the fact that people cannot get a decent education in modern times without having access to the internet. One reason is that having access to the internet means having access to anything all the time. You also have access to all the knowledge of society at your fingertips. Unfortunately, that access is only afforded to half the students nowadays, even in an advanced country like the United States. Others either have no access to it because of the cost, while some have no decent service available to them at all. For Marty, the idea is simply ridiculous, especially during this day. “There is no technological reason for that to be the case. The carriers that provide us with service, people like AT&T, T Mobile, Verizon, and many other carriers license the radio spectrum from us. Their licenses have one basic requirement: and that is that the use of the spectrum should be in the public interest and convenience. And yet, there we have it 25% of our country is not covered, and 25% of our population can't afford the service.” – Martin Cooper Some of Marty's suggestion regarding the matter is to make it more accessible to the public, either by lowering rates, or building a system where its almost a necessity for each household to have such a connection. Even if it means having the government shoulder the cost. Because the alternative is having a population where half of it is being left behind in terms of education.   Martin Cooper on 5G For Marty, 5G doesn't really affect the average consumer. It is mostly targeted on businesses, companies, and other structures of that nature. What irks him about this is how they are promoting it, saying that they will be useful to industries such as autonomous cars and remote surgery. The main thing about those two examples is that it's not only fast connection that will enable it to be effective. You also need a network where it can operate at very low latency, so that reaction times will be instantaneous. It would be bad if two autonomous cars that are about to crash to have a few seconds delay on their response. You definitely do not want a doctor doing a crucial operation on someone being hampered by lag.

Martin (Marty) is a cofounder and chief executive officer of Meissa Vaccines. Prior to cofounding Meissa, Marty was an Associate Professor at Emory University and director of the Emory Children’s Center for Childhood Infections and Vaccines (CCIV). He developed an RSV reverse genetics platform technology and novel strategies and methods for making vaccine candidates by synthetic biology. As applied to RSV vaccines, this technology was recognized as Emory University’s innovation of the year in 2013. Marty has more than 70 publications in virology, is co-inventor of 20 RSV-related technologies, and is a frequent national/international lecturer on RSV and vaccines.

Martin Mayhew and Marty Hurney finally sat down with the media to answer questions and address offseason plans. We discuss our takeaways from the press conference and what things stood out to us most. We also breakdown the free agent WR class and discuss what options we view as realistic for the team. Should the team make a run at Derek Carr? Will they make a run at Derek Carr? We discuss what we would do and what we think the team will do.

Cooley and Kevin with plenty on the show today. Thoughts on Martin Mayhew and Marty Hurney. Cooley discussed Kyle Smith's situation and next steps. Plenty on Stafford, Watson, and other potential offseason QB acquisitions. The boys previewed and picked the two NFL Championship games with 4 Kevin "Smell Test" picks and a Cooley "Lock of the Week".  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of Off The Water We sit down and talk to Martin “Marty” Kwick and talk about the Northwoods of Wisconsin. We talk everything from Kayak fishing to snowmobiling and everything in between. Marty is an avid kayak fisherman who fishes the Great Lakes Kayak Tournament Series. He hails from Minocqua Wisconsin and is owner of Kwick Graphics. He has been in the graphic design industry for 25 years. He has created many logos that are seen in the fishing world including the new design that is about to drop for Four Star Fishing and Off The Water. Thank you again for your continued support and enjoy the show! Patreon-https://www.patreon.com/paddlenfin Podcast & Website- www.paddlenfin.com YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/paddlenfin Email- paddlenfin@gmail.com Social Media- @paddlenfin Anglr- Download the Angler App Rocktown paddlesports - rocktownadventures.com TRC Covers- https://trccovers.com JigMasters Jigs- https://jigmasters.com Ketch Products- https://ketchproducts.com Recycled Plastics Recycling Program - Mail to: 316 Pinewood Dr. Camp Hill,PA 17011

Religious scholar, Martin Marty, wrote that in earlier American life, the minister was the most powerful and important person in the community. He could even arrest people and put them in jail. Even as recent as fifty years ago, pastors were regarded as the best educated and most competent people in town. And they generally were. They were often called upon by Washington DC to actually consult on government policy. Today, however, pastors are viewed in a much different light. So many pastors today find themselves in an almost impossible situation because they have been so attacked and torn down and they are not granted the authority God intends them to have. As a result, 70% of pastors today exhibit a damaged image of self. 75% of pastors today seriously consider leaving the church. Pastors are twice as likely to seek counseling as the general population. 80% of clergy believe pastoral ministry affects their families negatively. And for every 20 pastors who go into ministry, only 1 retires from the ministry. Pastors are the only hope for our situation today. They have the knowledge and the position given by God to make a difference and meet the desperate human need. If we would honor and support and uplift our pastors, our churches would once again become places of light and power and love that would transform our world.

Hey Folks, For the first time ever, this episode is also viewable as it was recorded via Zoom and can be watched on my YouTube channel! My guest today is my good friend Martin (Marty) Adey. Marty is a business owner (LED Upgrades) and in this episode we chat about: Entrepreneurship Partnerships and the importance of having a shareholders agreement Trusting your gut/intuition COVID Creativity How to be more playful in business Finding yourself Masculinity The importance of sleep Awareness and intentions Comfort and randomness and much more Don't forget to hit SUBSCRIBE on YouTube as well as on whichever podcast platform you are listening on and at Simple To Understand where you'll find shownotes to each episode along with additional content. Questions related to the episode: In your opinion, what are some keys to successful business partnerships? Where would you like to live and why? Can you think of a time when you didn't trust/act on your gut and the outcome was what you expected? What tips or strategies outside of 'just do it' can you think of that would help you/others when it comes to acting on trusting your gut? What valuable lesson(s) have you learned during COVID? What activities would encourage playfulness (keep it PG folks haha)? What was your favourite part of the episode? Cheers, Dean

On this day, we remember the Twenty-Six Martyrs of Japan, and theologian Martin Marty, born in 1928. The reading is from Edith Södergran, "Christian Confession." We’re a part of 1517 Podcasts, a network of shows dedicated to delivering Christ-centered content. Our podcasts cover a multitude of content, from Christian doctrine, apologetics, cultural engagement, and powerful preaching. Support the work of 1517 today.

Bu ifadeler, Faruk Mercan'ın, Fethullah Gülen Hocaefendi'nin hayatını anlattığı, Allah Yolunda Bir Ömür isimli kitabında yer alıyor.Hocaefendi'nin hayatının anlatıldığı birkitap için ne güzel bir isim Allah Yolunda BirÖmür. Binlerce insanın şahitlik yapacağı gibi,Allah yolunda, “En hayırlınız, insanlara en faydalı olanınızdır' Nebevî düsturunca, insanlığahizmete adanmış 80 yıllık, bereketli bir ömür…Azerbaycan'ın milli şairi Bahtiyar Vahapzade, Hizmet'in Türkiye dışına yeni açıldığıdönemde, İzmir'de görüştüğü Hocaefendi'yeşöyle demişti: “Sizin ve talebelerinizin yaptığıhizmetlerin dünyanın geleceği için; insanlıkve İslam âlemi için ne mânâya geldiği 20 senesonra anlaşılacak.” 2009 yılının Şubat ayında,vefatından birkaç gün önce, Bakü'de kendisini ziyarete eden Hizmet erlerine, “Rüyalarınıgördüğüm, hayallerini kurduğum şeyleri sizgerçekleştirdiniz” diyordu Vahabzade. CengizAytmatov gibi, Büyük Asya'ya ikbal günleriniyeniden yaşatacak “nesl-i cedid”e son şahitliğini yaparak vefat etti büyük şair.Allah Yolunda Bir Ömür'ün sayfalarını çevirmeye devam edelim: Kaliforniya Üniversitesi'nin neşrettiği, Hizmet Hareketini konu alanbir kitaba editörlük yapan Chicago Üniversitesi'nden Profesör Martin Marty'nin şahitliğinebakalım şimdi. 2015'te Profesör Scott Alexander ile birlikte Fethullah Gülen Hocaefendi'yiziyaret eden Profesör Martin Marty, Chicago'dagörüştüğü Faruk Mercan'a şunları anlatıyor:“Gülen ile görüşmemde yüzde yüz bir sekinehissettim. Çok mütevazı… Gülen'in cömert birruhu var. Kendisini başkalarının istifadesinehazır tutuyor. Keşke Türkçe bilseydim. Birçokkitabı bitirince, kapatıp bırakıyorum, bitirdimdiyorum. Ama Gülen'in kitaplarında bir karşılıklı konuşma var. Hadi, karşılıklı konuşmayabaşlayabiliriz diyor.”Dünyanın bir ülkesine içinde okul, cami veöğrenci yurdu olan bir külliye yapmak isteyenHizmet'in ak sakallı küheylanlarından Ali Katırcıoğlu'na Hocaefendi Güney Afrika'yı tavsiye eder. Katırcıoğlu, 2010'da Johannesburg'daNelson Mandela ile görüşür. Mandela, “İnsanımızın hastaneye çok ihtiyacı var. Bir de hastaneaçın” ricasında bulunur. Ali Katırcıoğlu, projeyehastaneyi de dâhil eder. 2012'de açılışı yapılanNizamiye külliyesinde okul ve 800 öğrenci kapasiteli yurdun yanında inşa edilen hastanedegünde yaklaşık 80 hasta karşılıksız tedavi görmeye başlar.Dr. Kudret Ünal

Living out my childhood dream and saw Steve Martin....and Marty Short LIVE! One of the best nights of my life. Also, learn about how I disappeared in Lance Burton’s magic show and Jake’s secret talent revealed!

On Sunday, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram published a four-part series on more than 400 allegations of sexual misconduct affiliated with the independent fundamental Baptist movement. The scope of their reporting spanned nearly 1,000 churches and organizations across 40 states and Canada. The report noted: One hundred and sixty-eight church leaders were accused or convicted of committing sexual crimes against children, the investigation found. At least 45 of the alleged abusers continued in ministry after accusations came to the attention of church authorities or law enforcement. But what is the independent fundamental Baptist movement? Historically it has meant a firm belief in the “fundamental doctrines, that is to say, the essential doctrines of the Christian faith” and “an insistence that you should only extend Christian fellowship to people who profess to believe the gospel.” said Kevin Bauder, a research professor of systematic theology at Central Baptist Theological Seminary and the author of a two-part volume on Baptist fundamentalism. But that’s not necessarily what people hear, Bauder acknowledges. “The term ‘fundamentalist’ has sort of been co-opted by Martin Marty’s Fundamentalism project, where he made it a sociological designation for any extreme group,” said Bauder. “None of us are really happy with that label these days, because of the connotations it carries now.” (Perhaps one way to see it could be as the inverse of historian George Marsden’s remark: “An evangelical is someone who likes Billy Graham.”) Bauder joined digital media producer Morgan Lee and editor in chief Mark Galli to discuss the history of fundamentalism, why he thinks the movement is dying, and the circumstances that led it to part ways with Billy Graham.

In this corner, we have the spectacular J. Gonzo, artist and writer of "La Mano Del Destino", a comic set in a fictional 1960's Mexico about a supernatural luchador bent on revenge. He discusses all the thought and detail presented in the color and printing of this retro story, along with the history of Mexican wrestling, the importance of masks to identity, why we can't see the El Santo movies anymore, masculinity and machismo in Latino culture, and who gets to use Batman's weight room. Check out "La Mano Del Destino" at www.castleandkeypublications.com The second half of the episode is devoted to Martin Casaus, better known as "Marty the Moth" on the El Rey Network's popular show, "Lucha Underground". He talks about crafting his maniacal character, what makes "Lucha Underground" so much more plot driven than other wrestling shows, why wrestlers are such savvy vloggers, his injuries on WWE's "Tough Enough" encouraging people's fitness journeys and much more. Find Marty online at www.martincasaus.com Don't forget you can buy some super cool "Double Page Spread" merch with the Lil Cappy or Lil Dreddy logos at www.doublepagespread.threadless.com This podcast is part of the Taylor Network which is a home to many great podcasts all available on the Taylornetwork feed on iTunes, Stitcher radio and Google Play.

In this corner, we have the spectacular J. Gonzo, artist and writer of "La Mano Del Destino", a comic set in a fictional 1960's Mexico about a supernatural luchador bent on revenge. He discusses all the thought and detail presented in the color and printing of this retro story, along with the history of Mexican wrestling, the importance of masks to identity, why we can't see the El Santo movies anymore, masculinity and machismo in Latino culture, and who gets to use Batman's weight room.  Check out "La Mano Del Destino" at www.castleandkeypublications.com The second half of the episode is devoted to Martin Casaus, better known as "Marty the Moth" on the El Rey Network's popular show, "Lucha Underground". He talks about crafting his maniacal character, what makes "Lucha Underground" so much more plot driven than other wrestling shows, why wrestlers are such savvy vloggers, his injuries on WWE's "Tough Enough" encouraging people's fitness journeys and much more.  Find Marty online at www.martincasaus.com Don't forget you can buy some super cool "Double Page Spread" merch with the Lil Cappy or Lil Dreddy logos at www.doublepagespread.threadless.com This podcast is part of the Taylor Network which is a home to many great podcasts all available on the Taylornetwork feed on iTunes, Stitcher radio and Google Play. Brought to you by www.blackphoenixalchemylab.com where you can dabble in their new scents of hair gloss and bar soaps! As well as www.dcbservice.com, where you can find many of the Marvel and DC books as well as support indie creators all at deep discounts. 

Martin Marty, (Concordia/Christ Seminary-Seminex, 1952, MDiv) Fairfax M. Cone Professor Emeritus of the History of Modern Christianity, University of Chicago. Alumni and faculty explored the how the seminary’s location shaped the communities that have been drawn here for education and formation and the ministries that have followed from their leadership.

Martin Marty, Lutheran pastor, retired U of C professor, wrote book on Martin Luther’s “95 Theses” as 500th anniversary approaches, believes new “Reformation,” spanning denominations, would have to focus on “a recovery of love and justice.” Spoke to the Chicago Sun-Times for "Face to Faith" podcast and column.

In this episode we talk to Matthew Becker who used to be a minister in the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod (LCMS), a conservative denomination of the Lutheran church that does not ordain women. We talk about Matt’s personal growth in the LCMS, how he came to question the more conservative doctrines of the denomination (specifically Creationism and women’s ordination), and the heresy charges and tribunals that he had to go through, which, ultimately, lead him to leave the LCMS all together. Dr. Matthew Becker, M.Div., M.A., Ph.D. was born in Salem, Oregon, in 1962. He attended public schools there and graduated in 1984 from Concordia University, Portland, with a Bachelor of Arts degree in the liberal arts. That same year he entered the Master of Divinity program at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Missouri. After receiving his Master of Divinity degree from Concordia Seminary in 1988, he entered a doctoral program in theology at the University of Chicago. While a student in that university, he was privileged to study under such notable theologians as Brian Gerrish, David Tracy (his Doktorvater), and Martin Marty. During that time Dr. Becker also took courses at the Lutheran School of Theology in Chicago. In 1990 he earned a Master of Arts in Religious Studies degree from the University of Chicago. In 1996 he passed his doctoral examinations with the mark of “with distinction.” His dissertation, "The Self-giving God: Trinitarian Historicality and Kenosis in the Theology of Johann von Hofmann (1810-1877)," was completed in the summer of 2001. A revised version of this work was later published as The Self-Giving God and Salvation History: The Trinitarian Theology of Johannes von Hofmann (T&T Clark, 2004). This work examines the theology of one of the most important Lutheran theologians of the nineteenth century. Dr. Becker was ordained into the Lutheran ministry in 1989. Until July 2015 he was a rostered clergyman in the Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod (LCMS). He is currently seeking ordination in the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA). For five years he was an assistant pastor and later associate pastor at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, West Dundee, Illinois (1989-94). For two of those years he also served as an interim pastor at Immanuel Lutheran Church, Chicago. In addition to his academic responsibilities, Dr. Becker has served as the Secretary of the Northwest District of the LCMS (2000-4). Between Oct 2010 and March 2014 he served as the interim pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church, Michigan City, Indiana. Dr. Becker and his wife, Detra, were married in June 1993. They have a sixteen-year-old son, Jacob. Links Dr. Becker’s Blog Email: matthew.becker@valpo.edu Books Fundamental Theology: A Protestant Perspective God Opens Doors: A Centennial Celebration of the Northwest District of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. In collaboration with the Marty Center, the Craft of Teaching is pleased to present a special workshop with Martin E. Marty, Fairfax M. Cone Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus of the History of Modern Christianity. Reflecting on a lifetime of public engagement, Prof. Marty will discuss concrete strategies for communicating with broader audiences and for enhancing public discourse as scholars of religion. In advance of this workshop, please read Robert Kelly's article, "Public Theology and the Modern Social Imaginary." Also available, for optional advance reading, are selections of Prof. Marty’s published writing on the challenges of public conversation about religion, illustrating exemplary public engagement. The first selection includes the chapters “Argument, Conversation, and Story,” and “Tools for Moving from Argument to Conversation.” The second selection includes “Handle with Care” and “Worth the Risk” The Craft of Teaching (CoT) is the Divinity School's program of pedagogical development for its graduate students, dedicated to preparing a new generation of accomplished educators in the field of religious studies. We bring together Divinity School faculty, current students, and an extensive alumni network of decorated teachers to share our craft and to advance critical reflection on religious studies pedagogy.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. In collaboration with the Marty Center, the Craft of Teaching is pleased to present a special workshop with Martin E. Marty, Fairfax M. Cone Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus of the History of Modern Christianity. Reflecting on a lifetime of public engagement, Prof. Marty will discuss concrete strategies for communicating with broader audiences and for enhancing public discourse as scholars of religion. In advance of this workshop, please read Robert Kelly's article, "Public Theology and the Modern Social Imaginary." Also available, for optional advance reading, are selections of Prof. Marty’s published writing on the challenges of public conversation about religion, illustrating exemplary public engagement. The first selection includes the chapters “Argument, Conversation, and Story,” and “Tools for Moving from Argument to Conversation.” The second selection includes “Handle with Care” and “Worth the Risk” The Craft of Teaching (CoT) is the Divinity School's program of pedagogical development for its graduate students, dedicated to preparing a new generation of accomplished educators in the field of religious studies. We bring together Divinity School faculty, current students, and an extensive alumni network of decorated teachers to share our craft and to advance critical reflection on religious studies pedagogy.

The SOF First Person project kicks off with our search for fresh ways to talk about the current economic crisis — beginning with reflections from an acclaimed historian and theologian. He shares a good deal of his “lived theology” — the personal, daily acts of faith that preserve sanity and restore trust even at the most uncertain times. Last fall we began to conduct an online conversation parallel to but distinct from our culture’s more sustained focus on economic scenarios. For in each of our lives, whoever we are, very personal scenarios are unfolding that confront us with core questions of what matters to us and what sustains us. We made a list of our guests across the years who we thought might speak to this in fresh and compelling ways. See more at onbeing.org/program/repossessing-virtue-wise-voices-religion-science-industry-and-arts/162

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. Martin Marty, Fairfax M. Cone Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus of the History of Modern Christianity in the Divinity School at the University of Chicago, talks about how Lake Michigan opens the city of Chicago up to the rest of the world.

Weekly JourneywithJesus.net postings, read by Daniel B. Clendenin. Essay: *Repentance: Cleaning Up the Messy House* for Sunday, 28 September 2008; book review: *The Christian World; A Global History* by Martin Marty (2007); film review: *The Counterfeiters* (2007); poem review: *Psalm 51*.

A great public theologian and historian, Martin Marty offers personal and historical perspective on religion in modern life — including the nature of fundamentalism, and the decline of America’s mainline Protestant majority as Evangelical Christianity gains in influence.

A great public theologian and historian, Martin Marty offers personal and historical perspective on religion in modern life — including the nature of fundamentalism, and the decline of America’s mainline Protestant majority as Evangelical Christianity gains in influence. See more at onbeing.org/program/americas-changing-religious-landscape-conversation-martin-marty/65