Podcast appearances and mentions of murray robertson

Our James series continues with Murray Robertson examining the difficulty - and absolute necessity - of taming our tongue.

Our James series continues with Murray Robertson examining the difficulty - and absolute necessity - of taming our tongue.

Murray Robertson brings our "The Good God" series to a close - and also segues into our upcoming Global Missions Week - with a look at the true story of the Good God, the side he takes, and the side he calls us all to take for the good of others.

Murray Robertson brings our "The Good God" series to a close - and also segues into our upcoming Global Missions Week - with a look at the true story of the Good God, the side he takes, and the side he calls us all to take for the good of others.

Surf Lifeguards working at a beach in Auckland say they are being verbally abused when trying to help swimmers.  Swimmers were warned they were in a dangerous spot before abusing the lifeguards who half an hour later rescued them.  Retired Gisborne Lifeguard Murray Robertson told Tim Dower the abuse can be disheartening to those passionate about being there to save lives.  Listen above. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the face of the most recent outbreak of fighting in Gaza and the crisis there, Murray Robertson presents a history of the area, the nature of the conflict in Israel/Palestine, and what it means for us today - and what we can do about it.

In the face of the most recent outbreak of fighting in Gaza and the crisis there, Murray Robertson presents a history of the area, the nature of the conflict in Israel/Palestine, and what it means for us today - and what we can do about it.

Who is Melchizedek and why has the writer of Hebrews focused on him so much? Murray Robertson explains all and shows us how important an understanding of Melchizedek is for grasping God's redemptive purpose for all the peoples of the world.

Who is Melchizedek and why has the writer of Hebrews focused on him so much? Murray Robertson explains all and shows us how important an understanding of Melchizedek is for grasping God's redemptive purpose for all the peoples of the world.

Murray Robertson looks at Paul's much-misunderstood teaching about husbands and wives and shows us how Paul meant for us to live together in mutual submission, with mutual support and edification.

Murray Robertson looks at Paul's much-misunderstood teaching about husbands and wives and shows us how Paul meant for us to live together in mutual submission, with mutual support and edification.

The Toronto Maple Leafs improved their pre-season record to 4-1 with a 5-1 victory over the Montreal Canadiens. Mike DiStefano and David Morassutti start the show by looking at Matt Murray's performance where he continues to look impressive (0:00). Nick Robertson had another strong night where he was once again showing his offensive abilities where he did more than just score goals (8:55). They discuss Zach Aston-Reese continuing to show why he is an optimal fit for the Leafs and one player left off Mike's list who could be used as a trade chip to get salary cap compliant (22:33). To end the show Mike gives his thoughts on how he expects the defensive pairings to work out (32:30).Five games into the pre-season schedule, Mike unveils the first edition of his roster projection where he starts to go through his forward lines (15:58). HELP UP WITH OUR PUSH TO GET 2K SUBSCRIBERS ON YOUTUBE Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Toronto Maple Leafs improved their pre-season record to 4-1 with a 5-1 victory over the Montreal Canadiens. Mike DiStefano and David Morassutti start the show by looking at Matt Murray's performance where he continues to look impressive (0:00). Nick Robertson had another strong night where he was once again showing his offensive abilities where he did more than just score goals (8:55).  They discuss Zach Aston-Reese continuing to show why he is an optimal fit for the Leafs and one player left off Mike's list who could be used as a trade chip to get salary cap compliant (22:33). To end the show Mike gives his thoughts on how he expects the defensive pairings to work out (32:30). Five games into the pre-season schedule, Mike unveils the first edition of his roster projection where he starts to go through his forward lines (15:58).  HELP UP WITH OUR PUSH TO GET 2K SUBSCRIBERS ON YOUTUBE Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Murray Robertson brings our year-plus long journey through Matthew's gospel to a close with a look at Matthew 24, what Jesus says here about the destruction of the Temple, what it means for the 'end of the world' and how we as followers of Jesus are supposed to respond.

Murray Robertson brings our year-plus long journey through Matthew's gospel to a close with a look at Matthew 24, what Jesus says here about the destruction of the Temple, what it means for the 'end of the world' and how we as followers of Jesus are supposed to respond.

What holds us back from God and following him with all we have? What might we need to let go of I order to be more committed? And why, for so many people, might wealth be the answer to this question? Whatever we might need to relinquish, Murray Robertson looks at why it is so important that we do so.

What holds us back from God and following him with all we have? What might we need to let go of I order to be more committed? And why, for so many people, might wealth be the answer to this question? Whatever we might need to relinquish, Murray Robertson looks at why it is so important that we do so.

In this episode, we discuss the topic of work-life balance. First, we look at findings from the literature on this topic, which Eva has used to write an encyclopedia entry about (and since this entry is a tiny part of a large project, it will take time before it will see the light of publication).We look at findings from the literature on work-life balance satisfaction in general, the history of the topic, and findings on work-life balance in higher education, with a special focus on the groups who report the lowest levels of work-life balance satisfaction and on the classed, racialized, and gendered dimensions of work-life balance and work-life satisfaction.Finally, we discuss our experience of work-life balance, our successes and struggles, and how work-life balance in academia can be improved.ReferencesArmstrong, J. 2006. "Beyond 'juggling' and 'flexibility': Classed and gendered experiences of combining employment and motherhood."  Sociological Research Online 11 (2):119-134. doi: 10.5153/sro.1277.Beigi, M., M. Shirmohammadi, and S. Kim. 2016. "Living the academic life: A model for work-family conflict."  Work 53 (3):459-468. doi: 10.3233/WOR-152173.Blazovich, J. L., K. T. Smith, and L. Murphy Smith. 2018. "Mother-friendly companies, work-life balance, and emotional well-being: Is there a relationship to financial performance and risk level?"  International Journal of Work Organisation and Emotion 9 (4):303-321. doi: 10.1504/IJWOE.2018.097153.Dilmaghani, Maryam, and Vurain Tabvuma. 2019. "The gender gap in work–life balance satisfaction across occupations."  Gender in Management: An International Journal 34 (5):398-428. doi: 10.1108/GM-09-2018-0109.Johnston, E., and A. Johnson. 2017. "Balancing life and work by unbending gender: Early American women psychologists' struggles and contributions."  Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences 53 (3):246-264. doi: 10.1002/jhbs.21862.Kachchaf, R., A. Hodari, L. Ko, and M. Ong. 2015. "Career-Life Balance for Women of Color: Experiences in Science and Engineering Academia."  Journal of Diversity in Higher Education 8 (3):175-191. doi: 10.1037/a0039068.Keeney, Jessica, Elizabeth M. Boyd, Ruchi Sinha, Alyssa F. Westring, and Ann Marie Ryan. 2013. "From “work–family” to “work–life”: Broadening our conceptualization and measurement."  Journal of Vocational Behavior 82 (3):221-237. doi: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jvb.2013.01.005.Kim, R. Y. 2020. "An unforeseen story of alpha-woman: breadwinner women are more likely to quit the job in work-family conflicts."  Applied Economics 52 (55):6009-6021. doi: 10.1080/00036846.2020.1781775.Moreau, Marie-Pierre, and Murray Robertson. 2019. "‘You Scratch My Back and I'll Scratch Yours'? Support to Academics Who Are Carers in Higher Education."  Social Sciences 8 (6):164.Pasamar, S., K. Johnston, and J. Tanwar. 2020. "Anticipation of work–life conflict in higher education."  Employee Relations 42 (3):777-797. doi: 10.1108/ER-06-2019-0237.Powell, Gary N., Jeffrey H. Greenhaus, Tammy D. Allen, and Russell E. Johnson. 2019. "Introduction to Special Topic Forum: Advancing and Expanding Work-Life Theory from Multiple Perspectives."  Academy of Management Review 44 (1):54-71. doi: 10.5465/amr.2018.0310.Thun, C. 2020. "Excellent and gender equal? Academic motherhood and ‘gender blindness' in Norwegian academia."  Gender, Work and Organization 27 (2):166-180. doi: 10.1111/gwao.12368.

Murray Robertson takes us through the final chapter of the Sermon on the Mount and shows us just how revolutionary the lifestyle Jesus calls his followers to actually is.

Many people from other faiths face significant backlash for converting to Jesus. As the title suggests there is a way individuals can stay connected with family and culture yet follow Jesus.

Murray Robertson took a liking to technical drawing during intermediate school, which he carried on through college. After considering both industrial design and landscape design, he eventually settled on Architecture. He 'did his time' at a few practices and then found himself at McLaren Associates in Edinburgh where he was introduced to the environmental rating processes of BREEAM. Back in New Zealand, Murray spent over a decade at Stephenson & Turner before starting his own practice, Robertson Architecture Design in 2016.

Murray Robertson speaks at the 10am West service on God's Great Surprises

Murray Robertson speaks at the 10am West service on God's Great Surprises

In a tangent to our Emmaus series, Murray Robertson looks at Peter's call to go to the Gentile Cornelius and the implications this episode had for the early church, and what it means for the relationship between Christians and Muslims today.

A Message to Change the World - Ps Murray Robertson - 26/08/2018 by

Murray Robertson opens our series on Romans with a look at the content of the gospel of God, and Paul's impassioned commitment to spreading the message of Jesus.

As we near the end of the Fringe, host Gareth K Vile welcomes two guests whose plays have melded hot button social and political subjects of the day with humour, playfulness and a dash of punk. Writer Afsaneh Gray's satire, Octopus, tackles what it means to be British. Set in dystopia alt-world where three women prepare for the state to determine how Brit they really are, Octopus challenges false visions of a homogenous native culture. In part three, fellow dramaturg Dr Kasia Lech talks about her solo show Bubble Revolution, which confronts some of the challenges Poland and its' migrants have experienced transitioning from communist bloc to western state. And Gareth confronts his comedy shortcomings again as List comedy reviewer Murray Robertson shares his Fringe picks.Show notes00:00:32 – Afsaneh Gray (Octopus)00:13:47 – Music from Stop the Train00:15:31 – Murray Robertson Fringe picks: Zoe Coombs Marr, Pete Firman, John Luke Roberts, Jonny Pelham, Joe DeRosa00:20:23 – Kasia Lech (Bubble Revolution)00:33:11 – Credits and thanksCredits:At the Fringe is co-created by Gareth K Vile (host) and Annie Kolemen (producer). Equipment supplied by Subcity Radio.Please send feedback to webeditor[at]list.co.uk

Why are the rich getting richer and the poor getting poorer? And why is it happening at a faster rate than ever before? And what is the Christian response to such overwhelming inequality? Murray Robertson investigates.

Murray Robertson ends our Revelation series - where else? - with the end of all things, an ending that is really the beginning.

Murray Robertson brings us the message of hope embodied in Jesus, the rider on the white horse, especially to those being persecuted and oppressed because of their faith in him.

Murray Robertson explains the nature of the two beasts of Revelation 13 and how they represent a power diametrically opposed to the rule of God, and how we can learn to see recognise and stand against the power of the beasts.

Murray Robertson examines how the book of Revelation is a message of hope for all, especially those suffering persecution and oppression.

Murray Robertson continues our series on Revelation as we cover chapters 4,5 and 6 to see what they have to say about the course of human history and endurance under persecution.

In the next of our Jesus stories, Murray Robertson looks at what we learn about the kingdom being both 'in our midst' and 'coming', and how we can remain faithful as we live in this 'in-between' time.

Murray Robertson examines the parable of the Good Samaritan, and how Jesus himself is the ultimate example of a good Samaritan.

Murray Robertson looks at the importance of the resurrection and why it needs to be the central pivot of our lives.

Murray Robertson looks at the final meal Jesus shared with his disciples.

Murray Robertson looks at the baptism of Jesus and how he identifies with and unifies all of us as his followers.

Guest speaker Murray Robertson shares his message "The Sentence that Changed the World" at Grace Vineyard City Campus morning service.

Guest speaker Murray Robertson shares his message "The Sentence that Changed the World" at Grace Vineyard Beach Campus morning service.

Murray Robertson looks at Paul's determination to go to Jerusalem, despite the protests of his friends. How do we determine when something is the prompting of the Holy Spirit and not just our own stubbornness leading us on?

Murray Robertson looks at the spread of the gospel in Ephesus and the nature of the opposition Paul (and the gospel message) encountered.

Murray Robertson looks at Apollos, and his encounter with the power of the Holy Spirit.

Murray Robertson looks at the topic of guidance as it relates to Paul and his decisions about where he should go next.

Murray Robertson looks at the (eventually) hostile reception Paul and Barnabas receive when they take the gospel to Lystra and Derbe

Murray Robertson continues our series on Acts with a look at Paul and Barnabas taking the gospel to news places, as the Gentile world awaits.

Murray Robertson looks at Peter's miraculous rescue from prison, the prayers of those praying for his rescue, and the power of God that rescued him.

Murray Robertson looks at the spread of the gospel outside Israel, and the nature of the believers who were witnessing to the world.

Murray Robertson looks at the life changing encounter with the risen Christ that Saul of Tarsus had on the road to Damascus.

Murray Robertson looks at the courage displayed by Peter and John as they face the consequences of healing the crippled man - and how they do not shy away from their ordeal and its aftermath.

Murray Robertson looks at the vast inequality in our world, an inequality that the writer of Ecclesiastes was very familiar with and had much to say about.

Guest speaker Murray Robertson shares his message "God's Best Kept Secret" at Grace Vineyard City Campus afternoon service.

Murray Robertson looks at what it actually means to give our life away in order to save it, and how we might do that in the service of God and others.

Dr. David Bhella studies the structural components of viruses. David applies "the techniques of electron-cryomicroscopy and image analysis to the study of viruses. In addition to his research, David participates, together with the Glasgow Science Centre, in public outreach to help teach students the processes behind his science. Due to this work, David received the 2013 Peter Wildy prize for Microbiology Education. David's acceptance speech detailed his work with students as well as the stunning images he has produced through his work in electron-cryomicroscopy in particular a project he did, together with artist Murray Robertson, called Molecular Machines which features 3D images from virus research, animated and set to music. On this episode, Vincent Racaniello talks with David about the Wildy Prize, his work with electron-cryomicroscopy, public outreach via the DNA workshop and his passion for combining science and art.

Dr. David Bhella studies the structural components of viruses. David applies "the techniques of electron-cryomicroscopy and image analysis to the study of viruses. In addition to his research, David participates, together with the Glasgow Science Centre, in public outreach to help teach students the processes behind his science. Due to this work, David received the 2013 Peter Wildy prize for Microbiology Education. David's acceptance speech detailed his work with students as well as the stunning images he has produced through his work in electron-cryomicroscopy in particular a project he did, together with artist Murray Robertson, called Molecular Machines which features 3D images from virus research, animated and set to music. On this episode, Vincent Racaniello talks with David about the Wildy Prize, his work with electron-cryomicroscopy, public outreach via the DNA workshop and his passion for combining science and art.

Dr. David Bhella studies the structural components of viruses using the techniques of electron-cryomicroscopy and image analysis. In addition to his research, David participates with the Glasgow Science Centre in public outreach to help teach students the processes behind his science. Due to his work, David received the 2013 Peter Wildy Prize for Microbiology Education. David's acceptance speech detailed his work with students as well as the stunning images he has produced through his work in electron-cryomicroscopy in particular a project he did with artist Murray Robertson called Molecular Machines which features animated 3D images from virus research.  On this episode, Vincent Racaniello talks with David about the Wildy Prize, his work with electron-cryomicroscopy, public outreach and his passion for combining science and art.

Murray Robertson looks at the nature of Paul's strengths and weaknesses as revealed to the Corinthians, and examines what is was exactly that Paul boasted about and the secret about our weaknesses and strengths.

Murray Robertson talks about the push for global justice, the growing gap between rich and poor, the sexual slave trade, and how God expects his people to be at the forefront of eradicating these evils.