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34 episodes with matt blackwell
18 episodes with matt blackwell
4 episodes with matt blackwell
2 episodes with matt blackwell
2 episodes with matt blackwell
Matt Blackwell explores how God's love for us is made known through Jesus' birth.
Matt Blackwell explores how God takes both judgment and mercy seriously.
Matt Blackwell explores the charge to contend for the faith amid false teachers and false truths.
Matt Blackwell who is the Writer, Recruiting Analyst, and Publisher of The Crimson Captain comes on today's show! Mike and Matt discuss all things Oklahoma Sooners, from the Spring Game to the inaugural season in the SEC, What should happen to the Lloyd Noble Center, Best teams that will not struggle through the conference transition and what teams will? That and so much more! This is an episode you wouldn't want to miss! Boomer Sooner! BECOME A FAN OF THE YOUTUBE CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDEKRHwltWgmJdtDIdh9IUg SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST: APPLE: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/air-raid-attack-podcast/id1498516142?uo=4 SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/2Lxya9y2IeKliZwE4WfDFS IHEARTRADIO: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-air-raid-attack-podcast-59418791/ MANY MORE!!! SPONSORSHIPS: Use the Promo Code "AIRRAID" at https://la-touraine.com/ to save 10% on your order! Use the promo code “AIRRAIDPODCAST” at plug.tech/AIRRAIDPODCAST for $10 off your next order with a $99 minimum order! SeatGeek 20$ off for 1st-time users! promo code OFFTHEBALLNETWORK SOCIAL MEDIA (FOLLOW ME!) Twitter: https://twitter.com/airraidmike SOCIAL MEDIA (FOLLOW THE PODCAST!) Twitter: https://twitter.com/airraidpodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/airraidattackpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/airraidattackpodcast/support
Matt Blackwell explores how the story of Jacob and Esau points to the unchanging blessing we have in Christ.
Matt Blackwell explores Luke 1:39–45, examining Elizabeth's reaction to Jesus' miraculous conception.
Matt Blackwell spends time looking at what it means for us to be established and healthy congregations united together in mission.
Matt Blackwell spends time looking at Hebrews 7:11-19 and the hope we have in the One who is the perfect Son, the perfect sacrifice, and the indestructible life.
Matt Blackwell looks at Hebrews 6:13-20 and the hope in God's promise.
Matt Blackwell walks through Hebrews 2:1-4 and outlines the importance of devoting attention to Jesus or face drifting away from Him.
Matt Blackwell examines 2 Samuel 7 and walks through David's presumption, God's promise, and David's prayer.
Matt Blackwell looks at David's life in 2 Samuel 6 and outlines three types of confrontations and responses to God's presence.
Matt Blackwell shares insights from the story of David and Goliath to expand our understanding of what it means to walk bravely and faithfully in light of adversity.
Matt Blackwell looks at Jesus' response to Judas, Peter, and the crowd's reaction to His arrest and how, in each moment, His character and determination to obey the Father's will is put on display.
Matt Blackwell looks at three foundational statements to help us understand how God views our work—God made work good, sin has frustrated work, and Christ's work is redeeming work.
Matt Blackwell walks through Psalm 19 and outlines three ways God speaks—through His creation, through His Word, and through His Son.
For several years, David Cole has been a minor celebrity in the Northern Territory on account of his colorful conspiracy theories. While few people take anything he has to say seriously, Cole has still been able to find a way to negatively affect his local community and the global audience who have found his work online. Josh Blackwell is a writer for The Quillette and an Outback Drug and Alcohol Case Manager & Educator in the Northern Territory, he joins Luke Grant to tell us what is happening on the ground and how the community has reacted to Cole and his mad man rants. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Matt Blackwell examines Matthew 24:15-51 and highlights three main themes in the text—waiting for Jesus' coming will be hard because the suffering will be serious, He will come back for us, and we need to be ready when He does.
Matt Blackwell walks through Acts 2:42-47 and outlines four themes of revived community.
Matt Blackwell digs into Matthew 22:34-40 to examine the greatest commandment and outline how Jesus is calling us to be a people growing in love for God that in turn produces a love for others.
Matt Blackwell examines Matthew 22:15-22 to show us how Jesus discerns the intentions of our questions, teaches with wisdom beyond the world, and is worthy of our more than our marveling.
Matt Blackwell examines Matthew 22:15-22 to show us how Jesus discerns the intentions of our questions, teaches with wisdom beyond the world, and is worthy of our more than our marveling.
Matt Blackwell examines Matthew 21:23-27 to answer the question, “Where does authority come from?”
Matt Blackwell examines Matthew 21:23-27 to answer the question, “Where does authority come from?”
Matt Blackwell explores Matthew 20:29–34 and digs deeper into the miracle of Jesus healing the blind men.
Matt Blackwell explores Matthew 20:29–34 and digs deeper into the miracle of Jesus healing the blind men.
Matt Blackwell preaches through Matthew 18:7-9 with a message on the realities of temptations and how to resist them.
Matt Blackwell preaches through Matthew 18:7-9 with a message on the realities of temptations and how to resist them.
Christy interviews marketing expert, Matt Blackwell about local marketing for a handyman business. Matt discusses how to be effective in your marketing, and how to make your client the hero. Messaging is key when marketing your business.
Matt Blackwell leads us through 2 Chronicles 20 with a message on “Praying in the New Year.”
Matt Blackwell leads us through 2 Chronicles 20 with a message on “Praying in the New Year.”
Matt Blackwell will take us through Luke 2 and examine how Jesus is our one true Peace.
Matt Blackwell will take us through Luke 2 and examine how Jesus is our one true Peace.
Matt Blackwell preaches from Matthew 15:10-20 on how Jesus champions life-change that happens from the inside-out versus the outside-in.
Matt Blackwell preaches from Matthew 15:10-20 on how Jesus champions life-change that happens from the inside-out versus the outside-in.
Christy interviews Matt Blackwell on Ask A Business Expert, a Sometimes Spouse podcast.
Matt Blackwell preaches from Matthew 14:1-12 on John's willingness to die for the truth versus Herod's unwillingness to die to his sin for the sake of living for the truth.
Matt Blackwell preaches from Matthew 14:1-12 on John's willingness to die for the truth versus Herod's unwillingness to die to his sin for the sake of living for the truth.
Matt Blackwell continues our deep dive into the Mystery and Meaning series to uncover what the parables of Matthew 13 show us about the nature of God and how His Kingdom victoriously faces evil.
Matt Blackwell continues our deep dive into the Mystery and Meaning series to uncover what the parables of Matthew 13 show us about the nature of God and how His Kingdom victoriously faces evil.
Pastor Matt Blackwell @ Austin Stone Community Church answers the question . . . "What would you tell MEN if you could tell them ONE thing?"
Several weeks ago, we had Professor Lilliana Mason on the podcast talking about her book about the process of social sorting that has deepened divides between citizens by aligning race, religion, and region. Mason argues that social sorting acts on a psychological-level, shaping how not just how people view policy but also political opponents. This week on the podcast, Matt Blackwell and Maya Sen extend this conversation back into history. In Deep Roots: How Slavery Still Shapes Southern Politics (Princeton University Press, 2018), the authors (with Avidit Acharya) argue that views on race have deeply historical roots, passed on across generations through cultural practices and other institutional mechanisms. They call this behavioral path dependence. Using sophisticated statistical analysis, they find that the long, disturbing legacy of slavery can be observed in the variation of attitudes of those living in different southern communities. In counties where slavery thrived in the 1860s (compared to similar counties in the south where slavery was less prevalent), white citizens hold significantly more hostile views of African Americans and express less support for race-related public policies. Interestingly, when they compare residents in those same two types of southern counties, their non-race views on other conservative issues, such as abortion, are essentially the same. Thus, the legacy of slavery is not in general conservative beliefs, but in specific and negative views on race. Avidit Acharya is assistant professor of political science at Stanford University. Matthew Blackwell is assistant professor of government at Harvard University. Maya Sen is associate professor of public policy at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Several weeks ago, we had Professor Lilliana Mason on the podcast talking about her book about the process of social sorting that has deepened divides between citizens by aligning race, religion, and region. Mason argues that social sorting acts on a psychological-level, shaping how not just how people view policy but also political opponents. This week on the podcast, Matt Blackwell and Maya Sen extend this conversation back into history. In Deep Roots: How Slavery Still Shapes Southern Politics (Princeton University Press, 2018), the authors (with Avidit Acharya) argue that views on race have deeply historical roots, passed on across generations through cultural practices and other institutional mechanisms. They call this behavioral path dependence. Using sophisticated statistical analysis, they find that the long, disturbing legacy of slavery can be observed in the variation of attitudes of those living in different southern communities. In counties where slavery thrived in the 1860s (compared to similar counties in the south where slavery was less prevalent), white citizens hold significantly more hostile views of African Americans and express less support for race-related public policies. Interestingly, when they compare residents in those same two types of southern counties, their non-race views on other conservative issues, such as abortion, are essentially the same. Thus, the legacy of slavery is not in general conservative beliefs, but in specific and negative views on race. Avidit Acharya is assistant professor of political science at Stanford University. Matthew Blackwell is assistant professor of government at Harvard University. Maya Sen is associate professor of public policy at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Several weeks ago, we had Professor Lilliana Mason on the podcast talking about her book about the process of social sorting that has deepened divides between citizens by aligning race, religion, and region. Mason argues that social sorting acts on a psychological-level, shaping how not just how people view policy but also political opponents. This week on the podcast, Matt Blackwell and Maya Sen extend this conversation back into history. In Deep Roots: How Slavery Still Shapes Southern Politics (Princeton University Press, 2018), the authors (with Avidit Acharya) argue that views on race have deeply historical roots, passed on across generations through cultural practices and other institutional mechanisms. They call this behavioral path dependence. Using sophisticated statistical analysis, they find that the long, disturbing legacy of slavery can be observed in the variation of attitudes of those living in different southern communities. In counties where slavery thrived in the 1860s (compared to similar counties in the south where slavery was less prevalent), white citizens hold significantly more hostile views of African Americans and express less support for race-related public policies. Interestingly, when they compare residents in those same two types of southern counties, their non-race views on other conservative issues, such as abortion, are essentially the same. Thus, the legacy of slavery is not in general conservative beliefs, but in specific and negative views on race. Avidit Acharya is assistant professor of political science at Stanford University. Matthew Blackwell is assistant professor of government at Harvard University. Maya Sen is associate professor of public policy at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Several weeks ago, we had Professor Lilliana Mason on the podcast talking about her book about the process of social sorting that has deepened divides between citizens by aligning race, religion, and region. Mason argues that social sorting acts on a psychological-level, shaping how not just how people view policy but also political opponents. This week on the podcast, Matt Blackwell and Maya Sen extend this conversation back into history. In Deep Roots: How Slavery Still Shapes Southern Politics (Princeton University Press, 2018), the authors (with Avidit Acharya) argue that views on race have deeply historical roots, passed on across generations through cultural practices and other institutional mechanisms. They call this behavioral path dependence. Using sophisticated statistical analysis, they find that the long, disturbing legacy of slavery can be observed in the variation of attitudes of those living in different southern communities. In counties where slavery thrived in the 1860s (compared to similar counties in the south where slavery was less prevalent), white citizens hold significantly more hostile views of African Americans and express less support for race-related public policies. Interestingly, when they compare residents in those same two types of southern counties, their non-race views on other conservative issues, such as abortion, are essentially the same. Thus, the legacy of slavery is not in general conservative beliefs, but in specific and negative views on race. Avidit Acharya is assistant professor of political science at Stanford University. Matthew Blackwell is assistant professor of government at Harvard University. Maya Sen is associate professor of public policy at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Several weeks ago, we had Professor Lilliana Mason on the podcast talking about her book about the process of social sorting that has deepened divides between citizens by aligning race, religion, and region. Mason argues that social sorting acts on a psychological-level, shaping how not just how people view policy but also political opponents. This week on the podcast, Matt Blackwell and Maya Sen extend this conversation back into history. In Deep Roots: How Slavery Still Shapes Southern Politics (Princeton University Press, 2018), the authors (with Avidit Acharya) argue that views on race have deeply historical roots, passed on across generations through cultural practices and other institutional mechanisms. They call this behavioral path dependence. Using sophisticated statistical analysis, they find that the long, disturbing legacy of slavery can be observed in the variation of attitudes of those living in different southern communities. In counties where slavery thrived in the 1860s (compared to similar counties in the south where slavery was less prevalent), white citizens hold significantly more hostile views of African Americans and express less support for race-related public policies. Interestingly, when they compare residents in those same two types of southern counties, their non-race views on other conservative issues, such as abortion, are essentially the same. Thus, the legacy of slavery is not in general conservative beliefs, but in specific and negative views on race. Avidit Acharya is assistant professor of political science at Stanford University. Matthew Blackwell is assistant professor of government at Harvard University. Maya Sen is associate professor of public policy at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies
Matt Blackwell kicks off our Advent series on how the Tabernacle and its components point us to the coming Messiah, Jesus, who is the true lampstand as the light of the world, from Exodus 25:31-32 and Exodus 40:16-33.
Matt Blackwell kicks off our Advent series on how the Tabernacle and its components point us to the coming Messiah, Jesus, who is the true lampstand as the light of the world, from Exodus 25:31-32 and Exodus 40:16-33.
Mark talks to Matt Blackwell about how Donald Trump will effect the finance market and property in New Zealand Matt Blackwell is CEO of OMF. Mark asks Matthew about the effect Donald Trump's win at the US elections will have on New Zealand in regards to: Property Currency Sharemarket They also discuss the latest Reserve Bank announcement and how that may effect the economy. Matthew Blackwell is one of the sharpest people in the country when it comes to Currency trading and knowledge of the financial markets, this is a must listen.
Matt Blackwell speaks on Ephesians 2:1-7.
Matt Blackwell speaks on Ephesians 2:1-7.
Matt Blackwell teaches on God speaking using Psalm 19:7-14.
Matt Blackwell teaches on God speaking using Psalm 19:7-14.
Matt Blackwell speaks on Mark 12:35-44.
Matt Blackwell speaks on Mark 12:35-44.
Matt Blackwell speaks on Mark 12:18-27.
Matt Blackwell speaks on Mark 12:18-27.
Matt Blackwell speaks on Mark 11:12-25.
Matt Blackwell speaks on Mark 11:12-25.
Matt Blackwell speaks on Exodus 33:1-4,12-18.
Matt Blackwell speaks on Exodus 33:1-4, 12-18.
Matt Blackwell speaks on Mark 7:31-37.
Matt Blackwell speaks on Mark 7:31-37.
Matt Blackwell teaches on Mark 6:30-44.
Matt Blackwell teaches on Mark 6:30-44.
Matt Blackwell of Richland Bible Fellowship talks of the need to set up stones of remembrance so that we do not forget that God is active and working for our good and His glory. (Joshua 3&4)
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