Podcasts about minor key

The Shadow is a collection of serialized dramas originating in 1930s pulp novels and later expanding to various media. The titular character has been featured in radio dramas, pulp magazines, comic books, television, serials, video games, and films. Initially created as a radio show narrator, The Shadow was developed into a literary character by Walter B. Gibson in 1931. The radio drama, featuring Orson Welles, premiered in 1937. The Shadow character was depicted as having the power to manipulate men's minds, making them unable to see him. The radio program's iconic introduction, voiced by Frank Readick, and accompanied by a musical theme, has become a part of American idiom. Each episode concluded with a reminder that crime does not pay and The Shadow knows.

Ein neues Album von The Milk Carton Kids - vorgestellt auf NDR Kultur.

Folk music does a great job of telling the stories of people of a particular time and place. That's likely why it had a resurgence in the 1950s and 60s during times of social and political unrest. On today's show we explore influential albums of the mid-century folk revival and of course sprinkle in plenty of bad folk puns and Dylan impressions.Joan Baez – Joan Baez (1960)The Kingston Trio – The Kingston Trio (1958)Bob Dylan – Bringing it All Back Home (1965)Other DigginsThe Red Clay Strays – Made By These Moments (2024)The Felice Brothers – Valley of Abandoned Songs (2024)Yacht Rock – A Dockumentary (2024)The Milk Carton Kids – Christmas in A Minor Key (2024)Uniform – American Standard (August, 2024)Living Colour- Vivid (1988)What do you think of these records? What's your favorite mid-century folk revival record? Let us know on our website, albumnerds.com or email us, podcast@albumnerds.com.Listen to more episodes and suggest topics for the Wheel of Musical Discovery on albumnerds.com. Follow us on Instagram & Facebook.Thanks for listening!!!

Joey Ryan and Kenneth Pattengale of the indie folk duo The Milk Carton Kids join Rachel and Olivia on today's episode to chat about their musical influences, the debate over saying "Merry Christmas" versus "Happy Holidays," and they perform a song from their upcoming, "Christmas in A Minor Key" album, set to release on Friday, November 29th. You can discover more about The Milk Carton Kids and download their Christmas album at themilkcartonkids.com or on their Instagram page,  @TheMilkCartonKids  Broad Ideas is sponsored by Jenni Kayne. From now through the end of November, our listeners get 25% off your first order when you use code ideas15 at jennikayne.com.Broad Ideas is sponsored by Article. Article is offering our listeners $50 off your first purchase of $100 or more, visit ARTICLE.COM/BROAD and the discount will be automatically applied at checkoutSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Joey Ryan and Kenneth Pattengale of the indie folk duo The Milk Carton Kids join Rachel and Olivia on today's episode to chat about their musical influences, the debate over saying "Merry Christmas" versus "Happy Holidays," and they perform a song from their upcoming, "Christmas in A Minor Key" album, set to release on Friday, November 29th. You can discover more about The Milk Carton Kids and download their Christmas album at themilkcartonkids.com or on their Instagram page,  @TheMilkCartonKids  Broad Ideas is sponsored by Jenni Kayne. From now through the end of November, our listeners get 25% off your first order when you use code ideas15 at jennikayne.com. Broad Ideas is sponsored by Article. Article is offering our listeners $50 off your first purchase of $100 or more, visit ARTICLE.COM/BROAD and the discount will be automatically applied at checkout

The Gospel in a Minor KeyJul 21, 2024 - 9:30 AM Worship ServiceChrist Memorial Church, Holland MIJoel 2:1-6, 12-13, 21-27 NIVRev Stan MastInterim Lead Pastor

Bayo Akomolafe is a philosopher, writer, activist, professor of psychology, and executive director of the Emergence Network. https://www.bayoakomolafe.net/

Life does not always play in a bright, major key. Life often plays in a minor key. Believers are not free from minor key situations. However, the Scriptures give us a direction in our grief. This material is an introductory Bible study from the book Dark Clouds, Deep Mercy.

Life does not always play in a bright, major key. Life often plays in a minor key. Believers are not free from minor key situations. However, the Scriptures give us a direction in our grief. This material is an introductory Bible study from the book Dark Clouds, Deep Mercy.

Life does not always play in a bright, major key. Life often plays in a minor key. Believers are not free from minor key situations. However, the Scriptures give us a direction in our grief. This material is an introductory Bible study from the book Dark Clouds, Deep Mercy.

Part 4 of "Minor Key." Pastor Dennis Ticen - Psalm 13. Sermon for November 26, 2023.

Psalm 22:1-18. Part 3 of "Minor Key." Pastor Dennis Ticen - Sermon for November 19, 2023.

Pastor Dennis Ticen. Part 2 of "Minor Key." Psalm 10. Sermon for November 12, 2023.

Original Air Date: September 29, 1940Host: Andrew RhynesShow: The Shadow Stars:• Bill Johnstone (Lamont Cranston)• Marjorie Anderson (Margot Lane) Intro and Exit music from: Resurgence by Ghostrifter https://bit.ly/ghostrifter-sc

Pastor Rick Swan. Sermon for November 5, 2023. Psalm 77:1-12. Part 1 of "Minor Key"

Choice Classic Radio presents The Shadow, which aired from 1937 to 1954. Today we bring to you the episode titled “Death in a Minor Key.” Please consider supporting our show by becoming a patron at http://choiceclassicradio.com We hope you enjoy the show!

The six minor Judges scattered throughout the Book of Judges have a major role to play. While we do not know as much about them as we do the others, their stories help us to understand the dire straits of idolatry and the desperate need for a full-scale and eternal rescue. From Shamgar to Abdon, the same problem remains… we need a Saviour.

In a book end episode, Jessica tells the store of her new novel about a composer accused of the murder of the professor who plagiarized his music.This episode can be streamed on Amazon and Peacock.Guest Stars include:1. George Grizzard (Flags of Our Fathers) as Professor Tyler Stoneham2. Karen Grassle (Little House on the Prairie) as Christine Stoneham3. Shaun Cassidy (The Hardy Boys) as Chad Singer4. Paul Clemens (Quincy M.E.) as Mike Prentice5. Dinah Manoff (Empty Nest) as Jenny Coopersmith6. Scott Jacoby (The Golden Girls) as Danny Young7. Rene Auberjonois (Boston Legal) as Prof. Harry Papasian8. Tom Hallick (Days of Our LIves) as Vice Chancellor Simon9. Jennifer Holmes (Misfits of Science) as Reagan Miller10. Herb Edelman (The Golden Girls) as Max HellingerThe IMDb page can be found here: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0653571/

The Edinburgh Fringe. The centre of the comedy universe. And the beaming hot star at the centre of said universe, of which every other planet orbits, is the gas giant that is John Robins. Although he's performing two shows per day whilst up in Scotland he's still committed to providing the nation with much needed radio. Elis and Producer Dave? Well, they're holding the fort in London, thus showing that Radio 5 Live truly is the voice of the nation. But it's not just John who was in our studio north of the border. The legend that is Frank Skinner dropped by to talk about his new show, as well as enacting a law into Petty Parliament. Plus, there's a Made Up Game resembling a comedian's fever dream, Tony Livesey reveals his bizarre showering routine, and the Brandy Lady makes another appearance.

It was a warm and picturesque spring day in the South Carolina countryside, just outside of the city of Greer, on the grounds of the Albino Skunk Music Festival, which got its name from some white skunks that were on the property, land which used to be a working farm. Now a largely wooded little valley of twenty plus acres, with one stage and many vintage RVs and campers that have been repurposed as a green room, accommodations, even storage, as well as a 1951 GMC bus that was originally owned and operated by Greyhound, which still runs and occasionally travels to other festivals. I sat with Eilen Jewell at the building dubbed the Nap Shack, on the hillside behind the stage. (L to R) Jerry Miller, Eilen Jewell, Jason Beek, Matt Murphy perform at the Albino Skunk Music Festival 05-13-23 It has been a tumultuous couple of years or so for Eilen Jewell. Much of the adversity and life lessons she took from this time are chronicled on her new album Get Behind The Wheel, her first involving an outside producer, Will Kimbrough — we touch on that as well as her love of Loretta Lynn, how she took her dad's record collection as a kid, which transported her to a past filled with artists like Mississippi John Hurt and Bessie Smith that continue to inspire her today, and how her young daughter has picked up playing the guitar without learning, as Eilen says, all her own bad habits on the instrument. Songs heard in this episode:Eilen Jewell “Where They Never Say Your Name” live at Albino Skunk Music Festival 05-13-23“The Bitter End” by Eilen Jewell, from Get Behind The Wheel, excerpt“The Pill” by Eilen Jewell, live at Albino Skunk Music Festival 05-13-23“Alive” by Eilen Jewell, live at Albino Skunk Music Festival 05-13-23Thank you for being here, and we are even more grateful whenever you share this with someone. Sharing in person is most appreciated, but please also follow us on your podcast platform of choice, and then it will only take a minute to give it a top rating and, where it is an option, a review. Great ratings, and reviews especially, will make Southern Songs and Stories and the artists it profiles more likely to find a home with more fans. This series is a part of the lineup of both public radio WNCW and Osiris Media, with all of the Osiris shows available here. You can also hear new episodes of this podcast on Bluegrass Planet Radio here. Thanks to Corrie Askew for producing the radio adaptations of this series on public radio WNCW, where we worked with Joshua Meng who wrote and performed our theme songs. Thanks also to Charles Wiggins at the Isothermal Community College library for pointing me to examples where people talked about feeling like they were born too late, as well as Touring Logistics for supplying audio of the live performances at Albino Skunk, to Mark Johnson for recording Eilen Jewell's performances, and to Zig and everyone at the festival for their generous hospitality. This is Southern Songs and Stories: the music of the South and the artists who make it. — Joe Kendrick

A dud of an episode that doesn't feature Jessica as the investigator, but we promise our podcast episode finds ways to be fun anyway.

Adam and Peter look into a topic that may seem easy to most. What chords can you play in a minor key? It may not be as simple as you think. Have a question for us? Leave us a SpeakPipe Checkout courses from Adam, Peter and more at Open Studio Let us know what you think by leaving a ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ review, or head over to our YouTube channel.Follow us on Instagram

Isaiah 43:1-3; Psalm 13

Music Theory Free Guide Link: http://songwritertheory.com/musictheoryguide/ Love the content and want to support Songwriter Theory? Feel free to buy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/josephvadala Joseph talks about the primary ways to figure out all the notes in any major or minor key.

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://writingtheday.wordpress.com/2023/03/03/afternoon-in-a-minor-key/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ken-ronkowitz/message

How does the key a song is in change its vibe? Chris Levine discusses. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chris-levine/support

In a special one-hour Dialogue, Marcia Franklin interviews Boise singer/songwriter Eilen Jewell. Jewell, known colloquially as the 'Queen of the Minor Key,' has attracted international kudos and fans for her Americana-style music. She talks with Franklin about why she moved back to Idaho; where she grew up; how she defines and crafts her music; and what's next for her and The Eilen Jewell Band, which also includes her husband, drummer Jason Beek. The couple just welcomed baby daughter Mavis, named after the gospel singer Mavis Staples. Eilen and Jason are also in a gospel band, The Sacred Shakers. Jewell talks with Franklin about why she's attracted to gospel music and performs a song she wrote for her new daughter. This program was taped at AudioLab Recording Studios in Garden City and includes footage of Jewell and her band performing at the Sapphire Room at the Riverside Hotel, also in Garden City. One of the songs, "My Hometown," is about Boise. Originally aired: 12/26/2014

INNKEEPER: HOW EASY IT IS TO MISS CHRISTMASChristmas in a Minor Key – Part 4Springcreek Church | Senior Pastor Keith StewartDecember 24, 2022On Christmas Eve, we wrap up our series on the minor characters in the Christmas story by looking at the innkeeper - a man never even mentioned by name. Bethlehem's inn has become the most infamous of all hotels, not because of what happened there, but because of what might have happened but didn't. You could say, the inn has become a symbol for the human heart. Why is life so much like the inn? Why is there no room in it for Jesus? SERIES: Christmas in a Minor KeyIn truth, Christmas is both joyous, because of what it represents, and dark, because of the reality of the world into which Jesus was born. For people who are struggling, facing loss, or lacking supportive families, Christmas becomes just another reminder of everything they lack. The original Christmas story is a message of hope for all people in all circumstances. Join us this December as we re-discover the real Christmas story in all its gritty, beautiful reality.DISCUSSION QUESTIONS1.) Pastor Keith shared three plausible reasons as to why the innkeeper missed Christmas that still hold true to this day; preoccupation, indifference, and inhospitality. Have you ever been so preoccupied (or indifferent or inhospitable) that you missed out on the significance of what was happening in the moment? Describe that experience. While Pastor Keith focused on issues related to that first-century inn, there are plenty of other reasons why people today miss out on Christmas. Name and explain what other reasons people might be missing out on Christmas. What can we do as believers, without trying to force our values on others, that might help people better understand what this season is all about? 2.) In our overly crowded lives, none of us will ever find room for Christ. We have to make room for Him. This is true about so many of the things that we long to do. We often complain about not having the time to do what we want to do but we will never find the time we have to make time – we have to prioritize it over the other things that are taking too much of our time. When people say they don't have time for their spiritual life, time to go to church, time for connecting to other believers, and time to seek God by engaging in spiritual disciplines, what do you say? Did you ever think the same way? What was the key to breaking out of that mindset? How do we ensure that Christ remains central to our Christmas celebration? 3.) Pastor Keith's final story was about a young man with a learning disability who was asked to play the innkeeper in the community Christmas pageant. His tender heart couldn't bear turning Joseph and Mary away so he flipped the script and offered them his room instead. Some thought he had ruined the play but others were so moved and touched by his tenderness that it helped them see Christmas in a whole new light. Truly, for each and every one of us, we are the innkeeper and each of us decides whether to welcome Jesus in. If you have welcomed Jesus into your life, describe why you did that, where you did it, when, and how.  Merry Christmas!https://www.springcreekchurch.org/#realspringcreekchurch #christmasinaminorkey #christmas #innkeeper #noroom #Jesus

ELIZABETH: SPEAKING TO OUR FEAR AND SHAMEChristmas in a Minor Key – Part 3Springcreek Church | Senior Pastor Keith StewartDecember 18, 2022She's just a minor character in the Christmas story but she has a major impact in how the saga unfolds. Elizabeth's influence on the young, pregnant Mary is profound - speaking directly into her fear and shame. In fact, the conversation between these two women is the longest recorded between two female characters found anywhere in Scripture. It's time we discover why.SERIES: Christmas in a Minor KeyIn truth, Christmas is both joyous, because of what it represents, and dark, because of the reality of the world into which Jesus was born. For people who are struggling, facing loss, or lacking in supportive families, Christmas becomes just another reminder of everything they lack. The original Christmas story is a message of hope for all people in all circumstances. Join us this December as we re-discover the real Christmas story in all its gritty, beautiful reality.DISCUSSION QUESTIONS1.) What surprised you in this message today?2.) Why do you think Mary wanted to see her relative Elizabeth? What do you think Mary hoped to get out of the visit?3.) How does Elizabeth respond to Mary and why? How else could she have responded?4.) Have you ever had someone like Elizabeth in your life? Studies have found that adolescents thrive when they have at least one strong, sustained relationship with a significant adult, this can be a coach, a teacher, an extended family member, a youth pastor, a small group leader, etc. Who besides your parents has made significant contributions to your life, especially in an area where you were struggling, growing, or learning? How did they help you? How are you different today as a result of their influence? Have you ever been that kind of person for someone else? Why or why not?5.) We often have the opposite view of blessing from Scripture. Too often, we equate blessings with money, health, and happiness. In the Bible, to be blessed was to be used by God for His kingdom purposes. How have you been Biblically blessed? Why are people so hungry to be blessed today?6.) Take a few moments to read and reflect on this quote from Henri Nouwen…“To bless means to say good things. We have to bless one another constantly…  In our society, so full of curses, we must fill each place we enter with our blessings. We forget so quickly that we are God's beloved children and allow the many curses of our world to darken our hearts. Therefore we have to be reminded of our belovedness and remind others of theirs.” - Henri Nouwen, Life of the Beloved7.) Now take a few minutes and bless one another. Remind each other of their belovedness just for being who they are. Think beyond what people do or even what they do for you and think about what it is about them that makes them the kind of person they are. Praise and bless that quality.8.) Mary is emboldened by her time with Elizabeth and maybe even sees things about who she is and her purpose that are truly monumental – to usher in the Messiah Who would upset the status quo, reverse the warped value system of this world that elevates the rich and powerful, and deal a fatal blow to the enemy. Luke lays out a revolutionary theme in this story that is so unlike how we typically today tell the Christmas story. Even the song, “Mary, Did You Know?” is so absolutely incongruent with the understanding Mary so impressively demonstrates in Luke 1. Why do we do this to the Christmas story? What is lost when we do this? Take some time and read together the Magnificat in Luke 1.46-55. Share with one another what you glean from this passage.https://www.springcreekchurch.org/#realspringcreekchurch #christmasinaminorkey #christmas #elizabeth #mary #fear #shame

Hello from somewhere other than Jay's basement! This week, we're excited to release the episode we recorded in New York with Hua Hsu, as part of Tammy's residency at the A/P/A Institute at NYU. Hua is a TTSG regular and the author of a new memoir, Stay True. The book focuses on Hua's friendship with Ken, a classmate at Berkeley who was killed the summer before their senior year. We probe the book's depiction of Asian male friendship, or, as Hua experienced it, “two Asian American people working through stuff.” We discuss questions of craft, how to assemble two decades of documentation, and the intense highs and lows of young adulthood. Plus: Hua on pre-Internet zine-making and private worlds, emulating Maxine Hong Kingston (who'd emulated Walt Whitman), and the joy of putting his parents and Ken in textual proximity to Aristotle, Jacques Derrida, and Charles Taylor. You can also watch a video of our conversation, professionally produced by A/P/A, here: Big thanks to Amita Manghnani, Crystal Parikh, and Laura Chen-Schultz!  And thanks for your support. We were psyched to see TTSG on Slate's list of best chat podcasts of 2022! Please share the pod with anyone who might enjoy “a solid balance between the troubling and the absurd.” ☺️You can follow us on Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok, and subscribe via Patreon or Substack to join our Discord, where you can be a part of our conversation about TTSG merch! As always, feel free to email us at timetosaygoodbyepod@gmail.com. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit goodbye.substack.com/subscribe

SHEPHERDS: THE MARGINS RETURNED TO THE CENTERChristmas in a Minor Key – Part 2Springcreek Church | Senior Pastor Keith StewartDecember 11, 2022When Christians don't know the Christmas story as well as we think we do, we run the risk of turning Jesus' birth into a fairytale or bedtime story. That is truly one of the worst things we could ever do to Christmas. The Christmas story is anything but sanitized and the minor characters were looking at in this series prove that. In particular, this is something we do with the shepherds. We romanticize their profession and altogether miss the point as to why they were chosen as the first witnesses to the birth of Jesus Christ. Experience Christmas as it actually was in all of its beautiful, gritty reality.SERIES: Christmas in a Minor KeyIn truth, Christmas is both joyous, because of what it represents, and dark, because of the reality of the world into which Jesus was born. In church, we often only tell the Christmas story in one way - the happy, festive, joyous way. But for people who are struggling, facing loss, or lacking in supportive families, Christmas becomes just another reminder of everything they lack. The original Christmas story is a message of hope for all people in all circumstances. Join us this December as we re-discover the real Christmas story in all its gritty, beautiful reality.DISCUSSION QUESTIONS1.) Both Old and New Testament perspectives on shepherds were negative. Shepherds were judged, stereotyped, and treated as if all of them were terrible sinners. Who else do we treat in this way? Of the people you think fall into this category today, have you ever had a personal relationship with one of them? How did that affect your perceptions? Given the horrible reputation shepherds had, share your thoughts and feelings about God choosing them as eyewitnesses to the birth of Christ.2.) The Glory of God - the shekinah glory or presence glory of God - is often a neglected topic among Bible students today. What new understandings do you have now that you didn't have prior to this message? At the heart of the topic of the glory of God is the idea of God wanting to dwell among His people. The heart of the Christmas story is the return of the glory of God to live among His people in the person of Jesus Christ. The prophetic name given to Jesus is Emmanuel which means God with us. How is God with you today? How do you become more conscious of His presence? What would you say to someone who struggles with sensing the presence of God?3.) Why is the presence of shepherds as the first witnesses to the birth of Christ one of the most compelling reasons as to why this story is true?4.) God coming to the most despised, untrusted, unworthy, and marginalized people in society makes a powerful statement about God joining us where we are and valuing us as we are. Luke's gospel places special emphasis on the poor and marginalized and how they are included in God's kingdom (even prioritizing them). In a similar vein, Pastor Keith often says, “If you go after the people nobody wants, you'll end up with the church everybody wants.” Do most churches think this way? If not, why? If so, why? How do we as a church keep God's priorities as our own?5.) God's desire to dwell among us is now fulfilled by living within us. We carry God into every situation where we go. Have you ever had someone meet you at a place of real need in your life with exactly what you needed in that moment (and you knew it was God Who arranged it all)?  Have you ever stepped into a desperate situation, a crisis, a difficulty, and through what you did or said, you brought a godly solution or timely word? Describe what that was like for both you and the other person(s) involved.https://www.springcreekchurch.org/#realspringcreekchurch #christmasinaminorkey #christmas #shepherds

Louis Armstrong "I Ain't Go Nobody"Curtis Harding "Where's The Love"S.G. Goodman "If You Were Someone I Loved"Bessie Smith "House Rent Blues"Steve Earle & The Dukes (& Duchesses) "Pocket Full of Rain"Willie Nelson & Wynton Marsalis "Ain't Nobody's Business"Plains "Line of Sight"Vic Chesnutt "Band Camp"Twain And The Deslondes "Run Wild"James McMurtry "Paris"Ray Charles "The Right Time"Benjamin Booker "Violent Shiver"The Deslondes "Good to Go"Doc Watson "Nashville Blues"Eilen Jewell "Queen of the Minor Key"Hubert Sumlin "Howlin' For My Darling"Loretta Lynn "Heartaches Meet Mr. Blues"Jimmy Reed "You Got Me Dizzy"Kathleen Edwards "Empty Threat"Valerie June "Tonight I'll Be Staying Here With You"Charlie Parr "Henry Goes to the Bank"Willie Nelson "Stay All Night (Stay a Little Longer)"Willie Nelson "Devil in a Sleepin' Bag"Micah Schnabel "I'm Dead, Serious"Spirit Family Reunion "I Am Following That Sound"Lula (Lulu) Reed "Watch Dog"Langhorne Slim & The Law "The Way We Move"Fats Waller "Dream Man"Sam Cooke "Touch The Hem Of His Garment"Billy Joe Shaver "The Hottest Thing In Town"Miranda Lambert "I'm Just An Old Chunk Of Coal (But I'm Gonna Be A Diamond Someday)"Amanda Shires "Honky Tonk Heroes"Billy Joe Shaver "Ride Me Down Easy"Otis Redding "I've Been Loving  You Too Long ( To Stop Now)"Ike Gordon "Don't Let The Devil Ride"Guy Clark "Desperados Waiting For A Train"Joan Shelley "Jenny Come In"Oscar Peterson Trio "Have You Met Miss Jones?"Ry Cooder "Good Morning Mr. Railroad Man"Charlie Bozo Nickerson "What's The Matter Now? - Part 1"Hattie Hart "Coldest Stuff In Town"Hank Williams "Lost Highway"Tommy Tucker "Walking The Dog"Vic Chesnutt "Worst Friend"

oh well I might as well try and make music even if it isn’t the greatest thing ever cello, percussion, moody, minor key, dark, heavy as fucking usual, melancholic, 108bpm, north The post REVERIES 22 #43 “oh well” first appeared on Luke Janela.

I will not fear 'cause Jesus is near.

I will not fear 'cause Jesus is near.

First in a series on practical prayer, Pastor Paul takes us to Psalm 13 to look at lament as a righteous way to tell God when something hurts and you don't understand what He is doing.

Choice Classic Radio presents to you The Shadow, which aired from 1937 to 1954. Today we bring to you the episode titled “Death in A Minor Key.” We hope you enjoy the show! Please consider supporting our show by becoming a patron at http://choiceclassicradio.com

Reading: Song in a Minor Key by C.L. Moore Location: Ohio Weather: Raining Cats and Dogs in the Summer --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stormy-weather-stories/support

The unique art form of jazz, especially because of its essence of improvisation, has some powerful implications for our spiritual growth. Chip Hammond is both a Presbyterian pastor and a jazz drummer. We discuss the intersection of the world of jazz and faith. Chip’s church’s website: https://www.bethelpres.com Spirituality in a Minor Key: https://www.bethelpres.com/articles/jazz-interview Recommended Reading: A Supreme Love: The Music of Jazz and the Hope of the Gospel by William Edgar No More Faking Fine: Ending the Pretending by Esther Fleece Allen

Ecclesiastes 10 — Sermon by Trevor Hoffman

This is a conversation with Fadi Bardawil, his 2nd time on the podcast. Bardawil is an anthropologist who researches the Leftist tradition in the Arab world. In this episode, we talked about two essays he's written: "Forsaking the Syrian Revolution: An Anti-Imperialist Handbook" and "Critical Theory in a Minor Key to Take Stock of the Syrian Revolution". What we talked about: Thinking about the Syrian revolution Aimé Césaire and Stalinism Tension between Leftists in the Metropoles and Revolutionaries in the Peripheries Learning from the Palestinian story Domestic politics in the Metropoles becoming global politics Focusing on wider trends instead of individual motives Discourses that erase the Syrian revolution Example of Hong Kong Example of the Lebanese Left of the 60s Support: Patreon.com/firethesetimes Website: http://TheFireThisTi.Me Substack: https://thefirethesetimes.substack.com Twitter + Instagram @ firethesetimes Recommended Books: The Syrian Revolution: Between the Politics of Life and the Geopolitics of Death by Yasser Munif الفظيع وتمثيله - ياسين الحاج صالح Readings in Syrian Prison Literature: The Poetics of Human Rights by R. Shareah Taleghani

This message is based on Jesus's miraculous feeding of the multitude with only a child's meager lunch recorded in the Gospel of John, Chapter 6.  If the life and ministry of the church were a musical score, children and youth would be “a major note in a minor key.”

In this episode of Hymns Illustrated,  we'll look closer at our hymn of the month (HOM) and why we need at least some of our Christmas hymns to be in a minor key. We'll think more about the meaning of Emmanuel (God with us), and discover a  little-known Christmas  hymn that the Gettys and Ricky Skaggs recently recorded. In our "Take It With You" segment, I share something you can do alone or with children in the week leading up to Christmas Day to remember the names and person of Christ. - KristenMentioned Resources:Brightest and Best by the Gettys and Ricky Skaggs: Watch YouTube videoNames of Christ Ornament Book (Dayspring.com)Sign up for the Hymn of the Month Newsletter here.Support the podcast by shopping Hymns Illustrated Resources.***Intro and outro music: Josh Snodgrass (used with permission)Support the show (https://www.hymnsillustrated.com/resources)

Each podcast in the Songs Of The Season series will feature a Christmas hymn.  Join me all month long as we dive into the background, context, and timeless truths of these beloved carols.   WHAT CHILD IS THIS? (SONGS OF THE SEASON)What Child is this Who, laid to rest On Mary's lap is sleeping? Whom angels greet with anthems sweet While shepherds watch are keeping? This, this is Christ the King Whom shepherds guard and angels sing Haste, haste, to bring Him laud The Babe, the Son of MaryWhy lies He in such mean estate Where ox and lamb are feeding? Good Christian, fear, for sinners here The silent Word is pleading Nails, spear shall pierce Him through The cross be borne for me, for you Hail, hail the Word made flesh The Babe, the Son of MarySo bring Him incense, gold and myrrh Come peasant, king to own Him The King of kings salvation brings Let loving hearts enthrone Him Raise, raise a song on high The virgin sings her lullaby Joy, joy for Christ is born The Babe, the Son of MaryLyrics:  William C. Dix Melody:  Greensleeves LISTEN TO AND WATCH DEREK'S COVER OF THIS SONG:  https://youtu.be/Ssd-5C1hbLs

Welcome to Engage Church! Wherever you're joining us from, thanks for tuning in. Today's sermon, “Praying in a Minor Key” is brought to us by one of our friends, Pastor Brent Garrard from InFocus Church in Augusta, GA. Pastor Brent reminds us that pain is an inevitable and unavoidable part of life. Experiencing seasons of pain is out of our control, but what we can control is how we process and address that pain. The key to filling the gap between the pain of live and the presence and promise of God is learning to biblically lament. In our lament is where God reminds us of the cross and the promise we find in Revelation 21:4. "He will wipe away every tear from their eyes, and death shall be no more, neither shall there be mourning, nor crying, nor pain anymore, for the former things have passed away." We hope you enjoy today's sermon. Be sure to sign up for our ASSIST INTENSIVE all on this idea of seasons. Sign up at www.engagetallahassee.com/assist Get connected with us through our app or on our website at www.engagetallahassee.com/connect If you'd like to give to Engage Church, please click this link: www.engagetallahassee.com/give Follow along with us throughout the week on IG & FB at @engagetlh

Minor Key. Relaxing piano