Podcasts about moines

Why do Jesus' brothers want Jesus to go to Jerusalem? Why does Jesus choose not to go publicly? Pastor Luke Hukee unpacks the opening of John 7 and how Jesus was in tune with the voice of His Father more than the pressures of this world.

July 6, 2025 - Fourth Sunday after Pentecost Scripture: Acts 8:26-40 Sermon: People of Mission: Wholeness Moment for Mission: Youth Mission Trip Commissioning View the full worship service on YouTube sermon_audio_2025-07-06.mp3File Size: 31671 kbFile Type: mp3Download File [...]

What does Jesus mean when he talks about eating His flesh and drinking His blood? Pastor Dan Rude explains this passage and how our heart can come to the conclusion, "where else would we go?"

Join us again this week for another sermon on the Gospel of John, continuing with chapter 6 verses 60-71. We look at the different ways people respond to Jesus.

June 29, 2025 - Third Sunday after Pentecost Scripture: Acts 6:1-15 Sermon: People of Mission: Unity Moment for Mission: Wildwood Hills Ranch View the full worship service on YouTube sermon_audio_2025-06-29.mp3File Size: 34628 kbFile Type: mp3Download File [...]

Everyone is going to eat something to be satisfied. In John 6, Jesus is pointing to a hunger that we all have, not a physical hunger but a soul-level hunger. How can we be filled? "I am the bread of life" - proclaims Jesus. Pastor Dan Rude explains what that means, why we need Jesus even to enjoy what we have, and how God the Father calls people to the Son.

Join us again this week for another sermon on the Gospel of John continuing with chapter 6 verses 41 through 50.

June 22, 2025 - Second Sunday after Pentecost Scripture: Acts 5:27-42 Sermon: People of Mission: Christ Is Our Hope Moment for Mission: CROSS Outreach Back-to-SchoolView the full worship service on YouTube sermon_audio_2025-06-22.mp3File Size: 25312 kbFile Type: mp3Download File [...]

Join us again this week for another sermon on the Gospel of John, continuing with chapter 6 verses 30-40. We look at the first of Jesus' "I am" statements and what exactly he means when he calls himself the bread of life.

"I am the bread of life," Pastor Luke explains what this incredibly significant statement means and how Jesus offers the ultimate satisfaction in this life.

June 15, 2025 - First Sunday after Pentecost Scripture: Acts 3:1-10 Sermon: People of Mission: Christ Calls and Equips Moment for Mission: Children & Families of Iowa View the full worship service on YouTube sermon_audio_2025-06-15.mp3File Size: 26522 kbFile Type: mp3Download File [...]

In this message, we're challenged to examine our motives for following Jesus. Are we seeking Him for the right reasons? The story of Jesus feeding the 5,000 and the crowd's subsequent pursuit of Him across the Sea of Galilee serves as a mirror for our own hearts. Just as the crowd sought Jesus for more physical bread, we too can fall into the trap of following Him solely for material blessings or quick fixes to our problems. However, we're called to a higher purpose - to seek the 'bread of life' that Jesus offers. This eternal sustenance isn't about temporary satisfaction, but about a lasting relationship with God. We're reminded that true faith isn't about what we can get from Jesus, but about who He is and what He's done for us. As we reflect on our own journey, let's ask ourselves: Are we chasing after miracles, or are we pursuing the Miracle Worker Himself?

Join us this week for another sermon on the Gospel of John, continuing with chapter 6 verses 22 through 29. We look at the work of God, and how we can work hard for God in our lives as Christians.

Mise au Point : C'est que le début : les marges // Bataille contre les pollens // Moines bénédictins abuseurs // Iman Beney

June 8, 2025 - Pentecost Sunday Scripture: Acts 2:1-21, 37-42 Sermon: People of Mission: Christ's Mission Moment for Mission: Pentecost Offering View the full worship service on YouTube sermon_audio_2025-06-08.mp3File Size: 33721 kbFile Type: mp3Download File [...]

In this powerful exploration of John 6, we delve into the profound reasons why God allows storms in our lives. The central message revolves around Jesus walking on water, a miraculous event that reveals His divine nature and power over creation. This story challenges us to see our trials through a spiritual lens, recognizing that often, it's our obedience to Christ that leads us into difficult situations. The key takeaway is that Jesus sends us into storms not to harm us, but to grow our faith and reveal His glory. We're reminded that God's primary concern isn't our comfort, but the purity of our faith. This message encourages us to worship Jesus in the midst of our storms, trusting that He sees us, is with us, and ultimately uses these challenges to deepen our relationship with Him. As we face life's turbulent waters, we're called to look beyond our immediate circumstances and see Christ walking on the waves, sovereign over all our trials.

Join us again this week as we continue our look at the Gospel of John with a sermon on chapter 6 verses 16-21. We examine four surprises included in the story of Jesus walking on water, as well as what this infamous miracle can tell us about our own relationship with him.

June 1, 2025 - Seventh Sunday of Easter Scripture: Acts 1:15-26 Sermon: "to take the place" Moment for Mission: Des Moines Refugee Support View the full worship service on YouTube sermon_audio_2025-06-01.mp3File Size: 30660 kbFile Type: mp3Download File [...]

Pastor Dan Rude explains the context of what is happening when Jesus arrives at the other side of the Sea of Galilee to find over 5,000 heads of household waiting for Him. His reaction to the crowd and the questions He asks intentionally reveal more of Christ's care and mission.

Join us again this week for another sermon on the Gospel of John, continuing with chapter 6 verses 1-15. We look at the miracle of Jesus feeding thousands of people and how that is a sign of who he is and how he provides.

Saviez-vous que les couleurs des robes des moines bouddhistes portent une signification profonde, reflet de leur mode de vie et de leurs valeurs spirituelles ? Dans cet épisode captivant d'ArtEcoVert, nous avons le plaisir d'accueillir Pauline Leroux, ingénieure agronome passionnée par la couleur végétale et les plantes tinctoriales. Elle nous plonge dans l'univers fascinant des teintures végétales utilisées par les moines de la tradition Theravada en Asie du Sud-Est.Pauline nous dévoile les nuances emblématiques qui ornent les robes des moines, telles que le jaune safran, symbole de renonciation et de simplicité, et le rouge, représentant la vitalité et la discipline. À travers une discussion enrichissante, elle nous explique comment ces couleurs sont obtenues grâce à des colorants végétaux comme le curcuma, le safran, le bois de santal rouge et l'écorce de jacquier. Chaque teinture raconte une histoire, une tradition, et Pauline nous guide dans la préparation de ces pigments végétaux tout en soulignant leur importance spirituelle et leur lien avec les principes bouddhistes.Ce voyage au cœur des teintures végétales nous rappelle l'harmonie entre l'homme et la nature, et comment les fibres naturelles peuvent être sublimées par des colorants biosourcés. En outre, elle évoque l'agriculture tinctoriale et l'importance des jardins tinctoriaux dans la préservation de ces savoir-faire ancestraux. Les tanins et autres éléments naturels jouent un rôle crucial dans cette aventure colorée, et Pauline partage avec nous des astuces pour explorer davantage ce monde fascinant.Pour ceux qui souhaitent approfondir leur connaissance des couleurs de plantes, cet épisode est une véritable invitation à découvrir les ressources disponibles sur la teinture végétale et les plantes tinctoriales. Que vous soyez novice ou expert, vous trouverez des informations précieuses pour enrichir votre palette de couleurs naturelles.Ne manquez pas cette occasion d'en apprendre plus sur la coloration capillaire végétale et les bienfaits des colorants végétaux. Écoutez dès maintenant cet épisode d'ArtEcoVert et laissez-vous inspirer par la passion de Pauline pour la couleur végétale et les traditions qui l'entourent. Belle écoute !

Aujourd'hui nous sommes le samedi 31 mai, et nous fêtons la Visitation de la Vierge Marie.Aujourd'hui nous contemplerons le récit de la rencontre de Marie avec sa cousine Elisabeth, deux femmes habitées par la vie d'un enfant qui grandit en elles, deux femmes habitées par l'Esprit. Donne-moi Seigneur d'entrer à mon tour dans la joie de cette... Chaque jour, retrouvez 12 minutes une méditation guidée pour prier avec un texte de la messe ! A retrouver sur l'application et le site www.prieenchemin.org. Musiques : Partita in G (sarabande) de Sylvius Leopold Weiss interprété par Paul Berget - SL Weiss on 11 Strings © Creative Commons by-nc-sa license from Magnatunes ; Visitation de Choeur des Moines de l'Abbaye Notre-Dame d'Aiguebelle interprété par Choeur des Moines de l'Abbaye Notre-Dame d'Aiguebelle - Marie © Abbaye Notre Dame d'Aiguebelle.

As promised from last week (https://youtu.be/F-bXd_DFXU8) Pastor Luke Hukee reveals the fourth witness of who Christ is and why it is so important we view it correctly. The Pharisees did not and therefore rejected the promised Messiah.

Join us for another sermon this week at Walnut Creek Altoona on the Gospel of John, continuing with chapter 5 verses 31-47. We look at belief in Jesus, and reasons that people reject him as their Lord and savior. We also examine what is means to believe the Bible, as well as what it means to love God.

Jesus did not only say that He was God, He showed it and He had others testifying about Him. Pastor Luke Hukee unpacks what these witnesses were and why they give us further confidence that Jesus is who said He was.

Join us for another sermon this week on the Gospel of John, continuing with John Chapter 5 verses 31 to 47. We look at the claim of Jesus to be God and who he put forth as witnesses to that truth.

Here we find a clear explanation of how to be saved by Christ and why we need to be saved. In His case for divinity, Jesus points to his ability to bring the dead to life and the reality that there will be an ultimate judgement day.

Join us this week for another sermon on The Gospel of John, continuing with chapter 5, verses 24-29. We look at the claim that Jesus is God and explore exactly how he communicated that, and what we should do with it as Christians.

Jesus claimed to be God. This reality means that you cannot claim Jesus is just a good moral teacher. He is either a liar, a lunatic, or who He says He is. Pastor Dan Rude unpacks Jesus' claim to be God and how it affected the religious leaders of the day.

Join us this week for another sermon on the Gospel of John, where we look at chapter 5, verses 17-23. We examine the claim that Jesus made about his relationship to God, the reaction of the Jewish leadership at the time, and how we should react to this claim today as Christians.

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In John 5, we find Jesus in the colonnades surrounding the pool of Bethesda. Why? Jesus is about to reveal His power over sickness, His power over the sabbath, and His heart for the hopeless. However, the response of the man He heals may surprise you and reveal the danger of relying on legalistic systems for your salvation.

Join us this week as we continue our sermon series on The Gospel of John with chapter 5 verses 1 through 16.

durée : 00:58:52 - Entendez-vous l'éco ? - par : Aliette Hovine, Diane de Vanssay - Entre les temps de prières et de repos, les moines produisent du vin, du fromage, ou encore des produits d'hygiène. Vendus dans l'enceinte même de l'abbaye, ces produits représentent près de la moitié des revenus monastiques...Comment les moines donnent-ils sens à leur activité économique ? - réalisation : Françoise Le Floch - invités : Isabelle Jonveaux Sociologue des religions, chercheuse à l'université de Graz en Autriche; Marie-Catherine Paquier Enseignante-chercheuse en sciences de gestion, responsable de recherche à l'European Business School Paris et chercheure associée au Conservatoire national des arts et métiers (CNAM)

Why Christ died and rose from the dead has everything to do with humanity's greatest enemy: death. Pastor Dan Rude explains how Christ offers a living hope, a hope that transforms our lives through forgiveness, fellowship with God and the promise of eternal life.

Join us this week for our final Easter sermon examining the Gospel of Luke chapter 24, verses 1-12. This time we examine the resurrection of Jesus Christ, and why we can be confident that it happened. We'll also look at what it means for us as Christians.

The death and burial of Jesus, the reason behind it, serve as our ultimate hope! A hope for change, for purpose, for new and everlasting life!

Crucifixion is a horrible, painful death but the writers of the gospels did not dwell on the pain of the cross but rather what was happening on the cross. Pastor Dan Rude explains how Jesus' death was not a surprise, an accident or a hiccup in God's plan but rather at the cross something amazing and unthinkable was happening! Something that would make a living hope available to all.

Join us this week as we continue our Easter series with a sermon about Luke 23 verses 32-43, in which Jesus is crucified between two criminals. We examine the tragedy of the cross, and what we should feel about it as Christians.

Aujourd'hui nous sommes le mercredi 9 avril de la cinquième semaine de Carême.Le texte proposé aujourd'hui, tisse les deux fils médités au début de la semaine: la recherche de Vérité de Daniel et l'image du serpent d'airain cloué sur un mât, qui est le symbole du Christ en croix. Porté par le peuple juif en chemin dans le désert, je me tourne vers Dieu avec confiance et je me dispose à entrer... Chaque jour, retrouvez 12 minutes une méditation guidée pour prier avec un texte de la messe ! A retrouver sur l'application et le site www.prieenchemin.org. Musiques : Partita in G (allemande) de Sylvius Leopold Weiss interprété par Paul Berget - SL Weiss on 11 Strings © Creative Commons by-nc-sa license from Magnatunes ; Pain du Désert de Moines de l'abbaye d'En Calcat interprété par Moines de l'abbaye d'En Calcat - Comme va l'espérance (1997) © ADF-Bayard Musique.

Jesus experienced six different trials on his way to the cross. Pastor Dan Rude focuses on what unfolds in Jesus's last trial, why Pilate had a problem, and what the choice of the crowd means for you and me today.

Join us this week as we begin our Easter series with a sermon about Luke 23 verses 13-25, in which Pontius Pilate offers the crowd a choice between letting the son of God or a murderer go free. We look at how this moment reflects the heart of the Gospel, and how we can apply it to our lives.

Bringing Burgundy closer to you with every episode!Subscribe to my website and get full access to my scores, tasting notes, detailed write-ups on producers and much more:https://www.insideburgundy.com/register/Keep up to date with Burgundy on our Instagram: @jaspermorris.insideburgundyAnother episode with Sarah Kemp at The Wine Conversation.Jasper Morris MW, author of “Inside Burgundy” and the brilliant website www.insideburgundy.com, explores the Côte Chalonnaise. The vineyards start where the Côte d'Or ends, with the valley of the River Dheune, just south of Santenay. Its terroir is clay and limestone, but the landscape feels different, as there is no one escarpment, and the land is more wooded, creating a more varied terrain.The main grapes are Pinot Noir, Chardonnay and Aligoté, but there is also a small amount of Gamay and Pinot Blanc. There are five villages, Bouzeron, Rully, Mercurey, Givry, Montagny and two sub-classes of Bourgone: Bourgogne-Côte Chalonnaise and Bourgogne-Côte de Couchois.Bouzeron has plenty of Pinot Noir and Chardonnay on its east-facing slope, but on its west-facing slope you find Aligoté – as Jasper explains, “Aligoté has been Bouzeron's calling card,” and in 1998 they decided to create an appellation just for Bourzeron and Aligoté. It most renowned producers are Domaine A&P de Villaine, Maison Chanzy and Domaine Champs de Themis.Rully makes sparkling wine and some good Aligoté, but is mainly known for its Chardonnay. Jasper explains, “The wines are not particularly long-lasting but they don't need to be, because they are so lovely.” The producers to look out for are P&M Jacqueson, Domaine de la Folie, while Jasper picks out Vincent Dureuil-Janthial as the biggest star.Domaine Faiveley put Mercurey on the map, and Mercurey remains the most famous of the villages. This is red-wine territory, with the wines being more structured and more tannic, though as Jasper notes, this is changing a little with new Pinot Noir plant material. Château de Chamiray is a major player in the area and a name to look for is Domaine Bruno Lorenzon.Givry is similar to Mercurey, in that it is red-wine country, with only 15% whites produced. Producers to seek out include Domaine du Cellier aux Moines, which Jasper highly recommends, and Domaine Joblot, Domaine Thénard, François Lupp and his cousins, Domaine Ragot and Domaine Laurent Mouton.Montagny is a white-wine-only appellation. Jasper describes its taste as different from other Burgundian whites, more like “crushed oyster shells like Chablis, though not so iodine.” His names to look out for include Cave de Buxy, the largest producer in the Côte Chalonnaise, and the negociant Louis Latour has considerable holdings, the star producer is Domaine Stéphane Aladame, but there is a raft of new producers including Domaine Laurent Cognard, Domaine Feuillat-Juillot, Domaine Berthenet.You can also find Jasper's guest appearances on other Podcast/Video channels we work closely with: The Wine Conversation 67 Pall Mall TV Bringing Burgundy closer to you with every episode!Subscribe to my website and get full access to my scores, tasting notes, detailed write-ups on producers and much more:https://www.insideburgundy.com/register/See all our events at: https://www.insideburgundy.com/all-events/Daily updates on our Instagram: @jaspermorris.insideburgundy

Usually, when you see a long list of hard-to-pronounce names, we tend to skim over it. In the list of names at the end of Romans, Paul pulls back to the curtain on what a healthy church looks like.

The Christian faith is a very personal faith but not meant to be a private faith. Pastor Luke Hukee talks about the mindset, the motive, and the means by which Paul shared the gospel in his time and how we can imitate that today.

Because Christ welcomes us, we are called to and able to welcome one another. This allows for unity and diversity amongst believers! Pastor Luke Hukee offers 4 reasons (4 P's) why we are able and called to be united to one another even in our differences.

In the last few messages, we discussed what it means when Paul talks about the weaker and stronger brother. Pastor Dan Rude finishes this 3 part message by unpacking how to live practically in unity while having different convictions on disputable matters.

At the end of our last message (Building Convictions, Part 1), Paul emphasized the danger and importance of convictions on disputable matters. Urging Christians in verse 5 to know why you live the way you live. In this message, Pastor Dan Rude continues our conversation on convictions and presents 4 principles to be aware of when creating biblical convictions.

What does it mean to have strong faith or weak faith? Why does Paul bring it up? Pastor Dan Rude explains the necessity and danger of having strong convictions in disputable matters.

Discover what it truly means to be a Christian in this insightful message by Pastor Dan Rude. He unpacks Paul's call to "put on Christ," exploring the debt of love Christians owe to others and how to walk in decency, reflecting Christ's character in daily life.