Podcasts about Narrow

Many say they follow Yeshua—but few actually walk the path that leads to life. In this urgent and sobering message, we examine what it really means to walk the narrow path: a life of obedience, sacrifice, and holiness—not mere belief. Are you truly walking the way Yeshua walked, or have you settled for a version of faith that requires no transformation?Let us know what you think! - https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/HFLD9XWRead the transcript at https://119ministries.com/narrowpathaudioNote: All sermons are written and produced by 119 Ministries. To share these teachings more consistently—without compromising other projects—we use high-quality synthetic narration. While a human voice would be ideal, this format allows us to deliver more content effectively. If this style isn't for you, we invite you to explore our regular video teachings.

This episode tackles one of the most debated topics in Christian theology: 

Guest: Ed Fidoe: Founder of LIS Ed Fidoe is the visionary founder and CEO of the London Interdisciplinary School (LIS), pioneering a revolution in education. LIS is the first institution in decades to be granted degree-awarding powers from inception in the UK. It offers an innovative, interdisciplinary curriculum designed to address complex global challenges such as inequality, sustainability, ethics, and artificial intelligence. Ed will explore the concept of “networked expertise” versus “narrow expertise” and its application to individuals beyond their defined roles. He'll discuss how understanding a person's broader interests and skills can uncover valuable knowledge and foster greater engagement in the workplace. Additionally, Ed will delve into the idea of organizing learning and work environments around complex problems—such as addressing climate change—instead of traditional departments or disciplines. He argues that framing tasks and discussions in this way can enhance motivation, drive innovation, and improve problem-solving capabilities. Join us as we discuss fostering greater engagement in the workspace. Host: Jo Dodds

This Postmodern Realities episode is a conversation with JOURNAL author Jay Watts about his article ,”Exploring DNR Decisions with Hope”. https://www.equip.org/articles/exploring-do-not-resuscitate-dnr-decisions-with-hope/Related articles and podcasts by this author:Episode 404 A String of Losses for the Pro-Life Movement and Our Message of HopeA String of Losses for the Pro-Life Movement and Our Message of HopeEpisode 381 Christianity is Narrow. It Should Not Impose Its Views On EveryoneChristianity is Better: What Place for the Christian in a Post-Christian Political World?Episode 369 The Roots of Planned ParenthoodThe Roots of Planned ParenthoodEpisode 326 Life After Roe: A Follow UpLife After Roe: A Follow UpEpisode 296  The End of Roe V. WadeThe End of Roe and the Beginning of a New FightDon't miss an episode; please subscribe to the Postmodern Realities podcast wherever you get your favorite podcasts. Please help spread the word about Postmodern Realities by giving us a rating and review when you subscribe to the podcast. The more ratings and reviews we have, the more new listeners can discover our content.

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We live in a world of bullies. But how do we face them? Pastor Jason delivers the final message of our series on The Narrow Path. We explore how Jesus teaches us to confront bullies without becoming like them. Scripture Referenced: Matthew 5:38-48

 Audio recordingSermon manuscript:When we use the word “peace” we often think of calmness, tranquility, the lack of fighting. There are different ways to achieve such a condition. For example, a graveyard is quite peaceful in its own way. Even though there are many people in close proximity, there is little fighting. There is also little love, little joy, but there is a kind of stillness and calmness. Another way calmness can be achieved is through the establishment of such severe law and order that everyone becomes too scared to step out of line. Totalitarian governments come up with punishments and displays of power that intimidate the people they rule over. Almost all of the great empires of history have used these tactics.   The Roman government, for example, once crushed a slave revolt and sent a powerful message afterwards. They crucified 6,000 captured slaves along the Appian Way. For 120 miles one person after another hung there dead on crosses. The message was clear: Don't mess with those in power. It worked. People were frightened. There was a kind of peace. This is one way you could understand the events of Holy Week that we have entered into today with Palm Sunday. The Jewish leaders wanted a kind of peace. Jesus had been disturbing their peace. So they solved a problem. Jesus had been getting too popular. He had raised Lazarus from the dead. Upon entering Jerusalem he went to the temple and made quite a scene. He flipped over tables and let animals loose. The Jewish leaders wanted to know who had given him such authority. Jesus was obviously out of control. He needed to be dealt with. The usual measures of getting dirt on someone wouldn't work with him. Nor could they turn the people against him. The people loved him more than they loved the Jewish leaders. There was only one sensible course to take, and they took it. They arrested him in the middle of the night. They immediately convicted him in their kangaroo court. They applied pressure to Pontius Pilate. By the time the people of Jerusalem were hardly finished with their breakfast Jesus was already nailed to the cross! It was already too late. Efficiency like that would make any dictator tip his beret with respect. For some of us, though, this kind of thing really makes our blood boil. It was so unjust! The leaders were supposed to be the best of the people, but in fact they were the worst. They were vain. They were vindictive. They were cowards. They purposely engaged Jesus in an unfair fight. They didn't dispute with him in the open. It was all arranged behind closed doors. Their dirty deeds were done with the cover of darkness. Some of us might like to take our clubs and swords and give them a taste of their own medicine. This might have been how Peter felt. We've been studying Peter in our Adult Bible Study. When the Jewish leaders came to arrest Jesus in the middle of the night, Peter took out his sword and cut off the right ear of the high priest's servant. I can't help it: a part of me says, “Hurray for Peter!” At least one of those scoundrels felt a little pain! But that sets me at odds with Jesus himself. Perhaps you remember how Jesus rebuked Peter. He told him to put away his sword. He said, “Shall I not drink the cup the Father has given me to drink?” He also said, “All who take the sword shall perish by the sword.” Indeed, that is how it goes. History tells this story over and over. The story goes like this: The oppressors oppress until those they oppresse rise up and take away their power. But without fail, those who were formerly oppressed, when it's their turn, also oppress whomever they can take advantage of. They, then, become the target until one day a knife is found sticking out of their backs. The situation is always unstable because hatred is just below the surface. Power is maintained only with the utmost vigilance. Knowing that they hate you, you must strike first, before they strike you. It's kill or be killed. “Whoever takes the sword, perishes by the sword.” The best peace to be hoped for is the peace of the graveyard. If all goes well you eliminate your opponents before they eliminate you. Then you live happily ever after. That was the Jewish leaders' theory of peace, and they dealt with Jesus accordingly. However, this theory did not originate with them. It is much older. It goes back all the way to the gray mists of the earliest recorded history. The first human being born in the natural way was named Cain. He had a brother named Abel. One day Cain became annoyed with his brother Abel. Abel was disturbing his peace. So Cain bashed his head in, and reestablished the peace. Problem solved. No more Abel; no more annoyance. He lived happily ever after… Except he didn't. Maybe you remember the story. He thought that he would live happily ever after, but in fact he was haunted for the rest of his life by the dirty deeds he did in secret. This is some kind of peace, but it leaves much to be desired. Is there another kind of peace? Most do not believe so. Jesus says, “Broad is the gate and easy is the way that leads to destruction, and many enter thereby. Narrow is the gate and hard is the way that leads to eternal life, and few there are who find it.” Most people believe what simply comes naturally to all of us: We will be better off if we are in control. We will be richer if we take what someone else has. We will be happier if we eliminate those who annoy us. Kill or be killed. This world is made up of winners and losers. See to it that you are like the Jewish leaders, who obviously won, instead of like Jesus, who obviously lost. But did he? That is the question! This is why the resurrection is so important. If Jesus rose from the dead, then he was right and his ways are best. If he did not rise from the dead, then the Jewish leaders were right. The message would be: Let no scruples get in the way of your ambitions. If Abel didn't want to get killed, he should have killed Cain before Cain killed him. If Jesus didn't want to get arrested and killed, he should have dismissed Judas long ago, armed his supporters, and stormed the chief priest's palace. The strategy is not hard to understand. Do whatever is beneficial to you, and don't do whatever might be beneficial to others. What is hard to understand and to learn is Jesus's peace. To learn Jesus's peace you have to change your mind, which is what the word “repent” means. You have to think so differently that the Bible speaks of this change as being born again, or that we must be crucified with Christ and raised with him. So much must change that it is beyond our powers. Faith is a miracle worked by the Holy Spirit. But what comes at the end is worth it. What comes at the end is peace. Jesus spoke about this peace in those chapters in John that we talked about during our midweek series. Jesus said, “In me you have peace. In the world you will have trouble, but take heart: I have overcome the world.” Again, Jesus said, “Peace I leave with you. My peace I give to you. Not as the world gives do I give to you. Let not your hearts be troubled, neither let them be afraid.” Those are words of quiet confidence. Although he knows that is death is but hours away, he is not like a drowning rat, desperate to survive. Jesus said, “You trust in God. Trust also in me.” Trust in Jesus because his resurrection happened. The resurrection and judgment that is coming at the end of this world is real too. This is what all those who live only for their own ambitions deliberately ignore. The resurrection is coming! When that happens, those who appeared to have won will lose. Those who appeared to have lost will win. “The first shall be last, and the last shall be first. There is nothing that is secret that won't be revealed, and there is nothing that is hidden that won't be exposed.” These are clear teachings of Jesus. Now if you are like me, then you probably have your own dirty deeds done in darkness, the exposure of which would bring about intense embarrassment or perhaps even fear. To you I say, “Do not be afraid so long as your peace is in Jesus.” Your peace in Jesus will be stronger than your sins. Jesus's righteousness speaks louder than our failings. But don't go on thinking that your dirty deeds of darkness will get you ahead in life. They won't. They harm you; they don't bless you. Even if you managed to gain the whole world by unrighteousness, the time would come when you would regret it—even if you somehow managed to make it into heaven. Change your mind; change your ways. Light, truth, life, and all other good things come from Jesus. Repent and believe the good news that Jesus has overcome the world, and his peace will reign forever and ever!

Darren SlonigerWe are glad you are here. To better serve you, offer prayer, or answer any questions visit https://westridgechurch.com/links.Give online at https://westridgechurch.com/give/ or text "GIVE" to 847-488-1761.West Ridge Community Church | Helping people encounter, embrace and embody the radical love of God.Sunday Services at 9:00 am or 10:30 am in person or onlineLocated at 3300 Encounter Lane, Elgin, IL 60142https://westridgechurch.com/Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/westridgeccelgin/Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/WestRidgeCommunityChurch/YouTube | https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMhORy8CFfsyBB3vM5ezFmQVimeo | https://vimeo.com/westridgecc

On today's episode, Alex kicks things off by updating Pacers fans on the crazy Tuesday night in the NBA and where the Pacers are currently in the hunt for homecourt. Then, Facci is joined by Kami to discuss the Pacers narrow victory over the Washington Wizards, who were without half of their key rotation guys.  Haliburton's big 4th quarterWelcome back SiakamUgliest win of the season?Where's Jarace?

Sermon Recording from March 23rd, 2025.A study of Matthew 7:13-14.Thesis: Obedience is Key to the path that leads to life.

On today's Bible Answer Man broadcast (04/08/25), Hank answers the following questions:God hates the shedding of innocent blood according to Proverbs 6:17. What is considered innocent blood? How can God sanction the killing of children in 1 Samuel 15:3? Kim - Winston-Salem, NC (1:03)Can you explain what Jesus meant when He described the narrow and wide gates? Paul - Wheeling, WV (8:05)What does Paul mean in Romans 11 when he says, “All Israel will be saved”? Larry - St. Louis, MO (15:11)I need help with the doctrine of election. What is the definition of the word “world” in John 3:16 and 1 John 2:2? Myron - Leland, NC (23:00)

Pastor Rich continues our series on The Narrow Path. We explore one of the most misunderstood teachings of Jesus. What does Jesus mean when he says "do not judge?" This message has importance for every area of our lives. Scripture Referenced: Matthew 7:1-5

Jesus says He came that we might have life and have it to the full, that it comes through the Holy Spirit, and cannot be found any other way. (John 10:10, 6:62-64) Without Jesus there would be no way for us to be citizens of the Kingdom of Heaven or to have the fullness of life He offers. The way to enter is narrow – it is only through Jesus. Let us seek to understand the implications this has for us in how we live and love others. Prepare for this week's teaching by reading Matthew 7:13-14 with John 10.

One Church's current series, The Good Life, is an explanation of the Sermon on the Mount. This week One Church member, Martin Brooks, shares about the roads and trees and the choices we make as we follow Jesus. Matthew 7:12-23.For more information about One Church, check out our website, becomingone.churchtrac.com . Follow us on Facebook or Instagram: @onechurchville

The House Republicans are hoping to add more seats to their narrow majority as election day today unfolds. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of the Rules of the Game podcast (the first in an eight-part, issue-specific podcast series), we'll discuss recent headlines impacting the LGBTQ+ community and explain how nonprofits can take action with legislative, executive branch, and judicial branch advocacy. From responding to executive orders to initiating litigation, nonprofits across the country are standing up to fight for our rights. This episode will highlight their work and provide information about the rules that apply when nonprofits engage in advocacy on behalf of the LGBTQ+ community.   Attorneys for this episode Natalie Roetzel Ossenfort Sarah Efthymiou Brittany Hacker   Show notes ·      Current Events/EOs: o   PFLAG Policy Matters Newsletter-federal and state-by-state legislative and litigation actions o   One EO creates Narrow definition of sex as binary male or female and has multiple other impacts §  Directs HHS secretary to end coverage for gender-affirming care through the Affordable Care Act §  Plans to move trans women in federal custody to men's prisons o   Attempting to stop gender affirming care for people under 19 o   Banning transgender people from serving in the military o   Administration terminated grants funded by the NIH focused on LGBTQ+ health issues. Planning to shut down the HIV prevention division of the CDC. o   Attacks on DEI initiatives and other generally bad EOs: dismantling department of ed, eliminating funding for nonprofits ·      Advocacy o   Non-partisan 101: cannot support or oppose candidates for office o   Educating the public: stay updated on changes to law §  Lead or attend trainings and conferences §  March 31 is trans day of visibility §  Orgs like HRC and PFLAG are doing a great job tracking and reporting on EOs and changes to laws o   Executive branch advocacy: §  EO advocacy is not lobbying under tax code definitions §  Oppose executive cabinet actions: submitting comments to proposed regulation changes like the State Department gender markers. Advocates for Trans Equality and others made easy guides and platforms on how to do this. o   Hold a rally: SCOTUS rally April 2 for case about access to Planned Parenthood services through Medicaid (Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic) o   Litigation: §  Almost all of Trump's actions affecting the LGBTQ+ community are already being heard in the courts and are currently on hold §  PFLAG v. Trump: challenging EO that withholds funds from medical providers that provide gender-affirming care for people under 19 (currently have a preliminary injunction) §  Federal judge granted preliminary injunction halting the trans military ban: NCLR and GLAD lawsuit §  Ohio state appellate court ruled the state's gender-affirming care ban unconstitutional ·      Lobbying o   Tax Code Lobbying 101: Public charities can lobby! Track and report your local, state, and federal lobbying and stay within your limits.   o   Federal trans athlete ban: was brought up and failed to advance in the Senate—lobbying win! o   Emphasize state-level work, local laws, ballot measures §  Sanctuary cities for trans healthcare §  Make protections for LGBTQ+ community greater than what the federal law requires o   Remember: §  State / local level lobbyist registration and reporting requirements may apply when engaging in legislative and executive branch advocacy. §  Ballot measure advocacy could implicate state / local campaign finance and election laws.   Resources ·      Pride and Equity: The Advocacy Playbook for LGBTQ+ and HIV Communities ·      Public Charities Can Lobby (Factsheet) ·      Practical Guidance: what your nonprofit needs to know about lobbying in your state  

In this episode, we chat with Allison Bayley from Bayley Vacation Rentals about all things focus, team management, building a tight geo collection of inventory and a LOT more!Enjoy!⭐️ Links & Show NotesAdam NorkoScott FasanoConrad O'ConnellAllison BayleyBayley Vacation Rentals

Join Rabbi Joey Rosenfeld as he guides us through the world and major works of Kabbalah, Hasidic masters, and Jewish philosophy, shedding light on the inner life of the soul. To learn more, visit InwardTorah.org

MaryKate Atiglo presents recent Wolf Pack sports news as part of our weekly quick recap.

EPISODE SUMMARY The Finale of A Land Once Magic! In this final part we put the finishing details on this new world and talk about the lives of the people in it, and the stories they would tell. I've been joined for this incredible world-building experience by the game's designer, Viditya Voleti, and Aaron Catano-Saez and Jeff Stormer of All My Fantasy Children. SHOW NOTES A Land Once Magic One Shot News & Updates Follow the cast here! Dillin Viditya Voleti Aaron Catano-Saez Jeff Stomer All My Fantasy Children ----------------------------------------------------- Trans Lifeline Find and call your representatives and be heard (US) Find and call your members of Parliament and be heard (Canada) Find and call your members of Parliament and be heard (UK) ---------------------------------------------------- Music Used in This Episode Gate of Alfheim, Cody Martin Across the Narrow, Cody Martin Pembrokeshire, Cody Martin Looking into Beauty, Cody Martin Editing and sound design by Shaghik. Find Shaghik online here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

EPISODE SUMMARY The Finale of A Land Once Magic! In this final part we put the finishing details on this new world and talk about the lives of the people in it, and the stories they would tell. I've been joined for this incredible world-building experience by the game's designer, Viditya Voleti, and Aaron Catano-Saez and Jeff Stormer of All My Fantasy Children. SHOW NOTES A Land Once Magic One Shot News & Updates Follow the cast here! Dillin Viditya Voleti Aaron Catano-Saez Jeff Stomer All My Fantasy Children ----------------------------------------------------- Trans Lifeline Find and call your representatives and be heard (US) Find and call your members of Parliament and be heard (Canada) Find and call your members of Parliament and be heard (UK) ---------------------------------------------------- Music Used in This Episode Gate of Alfheim, Cody Martin Across the Narrow, Cody Martin Pembrokeshire, Cody Martin Looking into Beauty, Cody Martin Editing and sound design by Shaghik. Find Shaghik online here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We talk all things circular with Lisa McLean, a circular economy and zero-carbon business transformation leader and Managing Director, CEO of Circular Australia, a national independent NFP leading the transition to a zero-carbon circular economy in Australia. Lisa has been successfully advising industry and governments in developing new policy frameworks and regulations that bring about market change to enable the circular zero-carbon economy over the past 20 years. This work has covered the supply chains, infrastructure, energy, water, waste and mobility sectors in the UK and Australia. 

Our daily lives are filled with ample reasons to worry, and yet Jesus says in his Sermon on the Mount that we are not to be anxious. This can feel like a pie in the sky ideal Jesus is holding up that we are not meant to achieve in this lifetime. In this message, Pastor Helen explores Jesus' teachings to understand how Christ's followers can continue to be — as many have throughout church history — people marked by non-anxious peace. Scripture Referenced: Matthew 6:25-34

03/30/25 The Narrow & Wide Gates are not so much about a heaven/hell afterlife, as the way in which we embark on the journey to find God. Are we cultivating an interior posture of humility, or performing popular spirituality?

This week Pastor Marcus emphasizes the fundamental choice between two paths: the broad road leading to destruction and the narrow road leading to true life with Jesus. Highlighting the costs of following Jesus, which can be extreme, Marcus declares that the blessings far outweigh these challenges. He urges listeners to fully submit their lives to Jesus, symbolized by the concept of surrendering keys to different aspects of their lives. Ultimately, Marcus concludes by stressing that entrance to life in God's Kingdom begins with accepting Jesus—the narrow gate—before embarking on the transformative journey of faith.

Sermon by CJ Wakefield

Sermon by CJ Wakefield

In this week's roundup, Merryn speaks with Money Distilled newsletter author John Stepek about Chancellor Rachel Reeves's Spring Statement. They discuss what it means for your money, and why despite the Chancellor’s cuts and tweaks, the UK’s fiscal head room remains inadequate. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have you ever noticed how we demand perfection in sports and academics but settle for mediocrity in faith and marriage? This powerful reflection on our misaligned priorities might be the wake-up call you've been needing.Jesse Cope challenges us to examine why we expect children to give 100% on athletic fields while adults often give far less to what matters eternally—our relationship with God and our spouses. Using a compelling analogy of a savings account that grows more valuable over time, he questions why we don't apply the same increasing care to our most important relationships. When something increases in value, we typically treasure it more, not less—so why do our spiritual investments often follow the opposite pattern?Diving into Paul's letter to Timothy, Jesse reminds us that Christianity isn't about immediate perfection. When Paul described himself as "foremost among sinners," he demonstrated that even spiritual giants stumble. This message offers hope for anyone who has felt inadequate in their faith journey. The pilgrim metaphor—straying from the narrow path but finding the way back—provides a powerful image of perseverance despite setbacks.The episode explores selections from Ronald Reagan's second inaugural address, particularly examining America as "the last best hope of man on earth." Jesse argues that American exceptionalism stems not from inherent superiority but from the Christian principles that shaped our foundation. Quoting John Adams, he cautions that changing political systems without moral renewal merely "exchanges tyrants and tyrannies."Perhaps most challenging is the call to immediate action: "If not us, who? And if not now, when?" If we can turn back to God five years from now, why not next year? Why not today? The path to personal, family, and national renewal begins with recognizing that what we've been waiting for is actually within our reach right now.Subscribe to the American Soul Podcast for more thought-provoking discussions on faith, values, and American identity. Share with someone who might need this message today.Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

Early reporting suggests that the Trump administration's tariff plans for next week may be narrower in scope than the President's previous tariff threats. With next week ushering out the latest wave of President Trump's tariffs, an increasing number of U.S. companies are now setting out to reshore their manufacturing and invest right here in America. To discuss all of this, The Big Money Show co-anchor Taylor Riggs spoke with President of Payne Capital Management, Ryan Payne. Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In the 4th hour of today's show, the guys hit the Falcons report.

Early reporting suggests that the Trump administration's tariff plans for next week may be narrower in scope than the President's previous tariff threats. With next week ushering out the latest wave of President Trump's tariffs, an increasing number of U.S. companies are now setting out to reshore their manufacturing and invest right here in America. To discuss all of this, The Big Money Show co-anchor Taylor Riggs spoke with President of Payne Capital Management, Ryan Payne. Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Early reporting suggests that the Trump administration's tariff plans for next week may be narrower in scope than the President's previous tariff threats. With next week ushering out the latest wave of President Trump's tariffs, an increasing number of U.S. companies are now setting out to reshore their manufacturing and invest right here in America. To discuss all of this, The Big Money Show co-anchor Taylor Riggs spoke with President of Payne Capital Management, Ryan Payne. Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sometimes, as business owners and marketers, we get so wrapped up in what excites us about our products or services that we lose sight of what matters to our audience. That's exactly what Brad Koch, a coach and business strategist, discovered the hard way. Brad talks about what went wrong as he shared a story of a marketing campaign that fell flat—and the lessons he learned about crafting messaging his customers really cared about.  Key Takeaways: Shift the focus to your audience's needs. Brad's original campaign focused on features and specs that excited his team but didn't address the real pain points of his target audience. The "aha" moment came when he realized his messaging needed to solve his customers' problems, not highlight his product's capabilities. Be the guide, not the hero. Effective marketing positions your customer as the hero of the story and your business as the guide who helps them succeed.   Clarity beats complexity. Trying to say everything in your marketing only dilutes your message. Narrow your focus, be clear, and trust that a simple, specific message will have more impact than a long list of features. Get an outside perspective. Brad emphasized the value of fresh eyes. Whether it's a trusted colleague, a coach, or an external consultant, feedback from someone outside your organization can help you see what your audience sees—and spot the gaps you're too close to notice. Actionable Insights: Before launching your next marketing campaign, ask yourself: Does this message solve a problem for my audience? Am I guiding them toward their success? Is my message clear and focused? Have I sought feedback from someone outside my team? Learn more about Brad And if you have enjoyed this conversation, be sure to check out all the resources for small business owners at More than A Few Words  

Pastor Rich continues to lead us through the Sermon on the Mount. He examines Jesus's statements on the integrity of our words. In a world filled with lies, half-truths, and spin, we learn what it means to align the integrity of our words to our relationship with God and others. Scripture Referenced: Matthew 5:33-37

How Does Jesus Fulfill Resurrection Prophecies? | The Narrow Conference 2025 | Jose Maldonado

What Evidence is There for the Resurrection? | The Narrow Conference 2025 | Pastor Jacob Mock

Why is the Resurrection Important? | The Narrow Conference 2025 | Pastor Jacob Mock

On this episode, we dig into the haunting story of Hollow Bridge—a place where legend and reality blur. When a rebellious teen encounters a ghostly figure who is said to deliver deadly warnings, her life takes a chilling turn. But as tragedy strikes, it's not the curse that takes center stage but an unexplainable miracle that leaves more questions than answers.   Join us as we unravel the mystery of the Hollow Woman and her cryptic prophecy, exploring themes of fate, family bonds, and the thin line between life and death. Was Amber's survival a stroke of luck, or did a force beyond our understanding truly protect her?

On this episode, we dig into the haunting story of Hollow Bridge—a place where legend and reality blur. When a rebellious teen encounters a ghostly figure who is said to deliver deadly warnings, her life takes a chilling turn. But as tragedy strikes, it's not the curse that takes center stage but an unexplainable miracle that leaves more questions than answers.   Join us as we unravel the mystery of the Hollow Woman and her cryptic prophecy, exploring themes of fate, family bonds, and the thin line between life and death. Was Amber's survival a stroke of luck, or did a force beyond our understanding truly protect her?

Citizens of God's Kingdom say what they mean, mean what they say, and follow through.

Pastor Rich explores a passage that has been problematic for many. He will unpack Jesus's words on the power of lust and how it impacts our relationships and souls. More than just a sermon on external behavior modification, Jesus will address the aspects we often overlook that lead to transformed lives and relationships. Scripture Referenced: Matthew 5:27-30

Following Jesus involves the Work of the Cross and the Way of the Cross, the Narrow Door leads to the Narrow way, life eternal.

During the Biden administration, I warned that the government was engaging in “economic grooming” by acculturating the public to accept the current price levels as the new normal and to deem slower rates of increase as victories against inflation. We are seeing the same things from Trump supporters misinterpreting one month's CPI report. We cannot lie to people that inflation has been solved without cutting spending or without a deep recession. Next, we're joined by April Cromer, vice chair of the South Carolina state Freedom Caucus, who reports bad news from the South Carolina budget. The GOP governor and, yes, supermajority worked with every Democrat to pass a bloated and woke budget. The Freedom Caucus in South Carolina (unlike the national one) refused to go along with it and has exposed that supermajorities are just as fraudulent as narrow majorities. She explains how she beat an incumbent and why primaries are more important than general elections. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pastor Rich continues The Narrow Path series on the Sermon on the Mount as we move through this Lenten season. He explores the role that anger has in our lives and how we can address it in a way that forms us in the way of Jesus. Scripture Referenced: Matthew 5:21-26

Don't miss a beat as our guest Dr. Noble Maleque guides us through dominating narrow complex tachyarrhythmias (while keeping our own heart rates under control too). @Nobility75 (Emory University) Claim CME for this episode at curbsiders.vcuhealth.org! Patreon | Episodes | Subscribe | Spotify | YouTube | Newsletter | Contact | Swag! | CME Show Segments Intro Case 1, part 1: Unstable narrow tachyarrhythmias Case 1, part 2: Stable, narrow tachyarrhythmias – regular rhythm Vagal tone: Valsalva, Modified Valsalva, or Carotid Massage? Adenosine 2nd line AV nodal blockade: metoprolol, diltiazem Case 2: Stable, narrow tachyarrhythmias – irregular rhythm AV nodal blockade Amiodarone and diltiazem Rapid fire questions/Picks of the Week Outro Credits Please consolidate if performing multiple jobs (e.g. Written and Produced by: Cyrus Askin MD; cover art and infographic by Kate Grant) Producer, writer, Infographic, cover art, and show notes by: Caroline Coleman, MD Hosts: Meredith Trubitt, MD and Monee Amin, MD Reviewer: Rahul Ganatra, MD MPH Showrunners: Matthew Watto MD, FACP; Paul Williams MD, FACP Technical Production: PodPaste Guest: Noble Maleque, MD Sponsor: Freed Start your free trial today, no credit card needed. Usecode: CURB50 to get $50 off your first month when you subscribe at Freed.ai  Sponsor: Grammarly Download Grammarly for FREE at grammarly.com/PODCAST Sponsor: Locumstory Visit free-to-use sponsor  at Locumstory.com

A spite house is a structure that is built by one party to irritate another, or to cause some sort of difficulty or even damage. And there have been a lot of them built over the years, though there aren’t a huge number remaining. Research: Bailey, Steve. “A Tiny, Beloved Home That Was Built for Spite.” New York Times. Feb. 29, 2008. https://www.nytimes.com/2008/02/29/travel/escapes/29away.html “Charles A. Froling, Local Contractor, Passes Away.” Alameda Times Star. June 2, 1924. https://www.newspapers.com/image/1097386049/?match=1&terms=%22Charles%20Froling%22 Deschenes, Steven. “Spite House in Rockport Maine: Garden Papers and Correspondence.” Maine Historical Society. April 5, 2018. https://mainehistory.wordpress.com/2018/04/05/spite-house-in-rockport-maine-garden-papers-and-correspondence/ “Detailed Property Description: 523 QUEEN ST, ALEXANDRIA, VA.” City of Alexandria Virginia. https://realestate.alexandriava.gov/detail.php?accountno=12113500 “Died.” Alameda Times Star. June 2, 1924. https://www.newspapers.com/image/1097386249/?article=4c7443f8-0d33-4599-ad46-da94afa4e09b&terms=%22Froling%22&match=1 “Famed ‘Spite House’ at Phippsburg Will be Moved Intact to Rockport, an Eighty-five Mile Journey by Water.” Portland Press Herald. June 19, 1925. https://www.newspapers.com/image/847107454/?terms=%22Donald%20Dodge%22 “Freak House May Have Been One of the Causes of Woman Taking Her Life.” Oakland Tribune. Nov. 12, 1908. https://www.newspapers.com/image/76448900/?match=1&terms=%22Charles%20Froling%22 “From 1774 to Today.” 1774 Inn. https://www.1774inn.com/our-history “Hill, Mark Langdon, 1772-1842.” Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. https://bioguide.congress.gov/search/bio/H000602 Kelly, Richard D. (on behalf of the Maine Historic Preservation Commission). "NRHP nomination for Spite House." Prepared October 1974, accepted Aug. 13, 1974. National Park Service. https://npgallery.nps.gov/pdfhost/docs/NRHP/Text/74000175.pdf Kilduff, Paul. “Alameda Spite House likely built in ill will but ‘a little jewel box’ today.” East Bay Times. July 24, 2024. https://www.eastbaytimes.com/2024/07/23/alameda-spite-house-likely-built-in-ill-will-but-a-little-jewel-box-today/ Leffler, Christopher T et al. “The first cataract surgeons in Anglo-America.” Survey of ophthalmology 60,1 (2015): 86-92. doi:10.1016/j.survophthal.2014.08.002 Neal, Jill Hudson. “Narrow Thinking.” Washington Post. April 22, 2006. https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/magazine/2006/04/23/narrow-thinking/96441f95-b38b-412c-b6c6-a5abf0200f55/ Nelson, George. “Two Narrow Houses Have All Comforts.” Oakland Tribune. June 30, 1957. https://www.newspapers.com/image/296868118/?match=1&terms=Gilbert%20froling Roth, Maggie. “Alexandria’s Spite House is Small, But It Has a Big History.” Northern Virginia Magazine. Jan. 2, 2024. https://northernvirginiamag.com/culture/culture-features/2024/01/02/alexandria-spite-house-is-small-but-it-has-a-big-history/ Schulte, Brigid. “A Narrow-minded Pursuit.” Washington Post. Jan. 23, 2005. https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/local/2005/01/24/a-narrow-minded-pursuit/d346f89e-8e1a-4e66-8cd1-653ff05b59af/ Senk, Julie. “James McCobb House.” Down East. https://downeast.com/home-and-garden/james-mccobb-house/ “Spite House.” Cultural Landscape Foundation. https://www.tclf.org/landscapes/spite-house Williams, Lynn. “This Maryland House Was Built Just for Spite.” Los Angeles Times. April 29, 1990. https://www.newspapers.com/image/176103952/?terms=%22This%20Maryland%20House%20Was%20Built%20Just%20for%20Spite%22 Waters, Ed Jr. “Historic Tyler Spite House on market.” The Frederick News-Post. June 20, 2006. https://www.fredericknewspost.com/archives/video-historic-tyler-spite-house-on-market/article_8c43e490-cd98-58c0-9964-554e2a67fc0e.html See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.