Podcasts about nations

Pastor Dru Rodriguez reflects on Paul's greeting to the Romans, emphasizing that through Jesus' resurrection power and grace we are called to belong to Christ and live in Spirit-empowered obedience for his name among the nations. Even from hardship, Paul can't help but proclaim why he serves Jesus.

In this powerful episode, Tyler sits down with Stephan and Anna Christensen, founders and leaders of Jesus Revolution, a global missions movement that has mobilized over 11,000 young adults across Europe and now the United States. Their story is filled with faith, risk-taking, and miraculous encounters that started when both Stephan and Anna received visions for Europe as teenagers—before they had ever traveled beyond Norway.

Welcome to Day 2731 of Wisdom-Trek, and thank you for joining me. This is Guthrie Chamberlain, Your Guide to Wisdom – Theology Thursday – The Divine Council Worldview and the Nations: A Biblical Perspective Wisdom-Trek Podcast Script - Day 2731 Welcome to Wisdom-Trek with Gramps! I am Guthrie Chamberlain, and we are on Day 2731 of our Trek.   The Purpose of Wisdom-Trek is to create a legacy of wisdom, to seek out discernment and insights, and to boldly grow where few have chosen to grow before. Our current series of Theology Thursday lessons is written by theologian and teacher John Daniels. I have found that his lessons are short, easy to understand, doctrinally sound, and applicable to all who desire to learn more of God's Word. John's lessons can be found on his website   theologyinfive.com  . Today's lesson is titled The Divine Council Worldview and the Nations:  A Biblical Perspective.    The Divine Council Worldview, championed by scholars like Dr. Michael Heiser, offers a fascinating lens through which to interpret the biblical narrative. This worldview posits that Yahweh, the God of Israel, presides over a council of lesser divine beings who were assigned to govern the nations. This podcast explores the key aspects of how this worldview explains the relationship between the divine council and the nations.    The Disinheritance of the Nations    A pivotal moment in the Divine Council Worldview is the incident of the Tower of Babel, described in Genesis Eleven verses one through nine. Humanity's attempt to build a tower reaching the heavens was seen as an act of rebellion against Yahweh. In response, Yahweh confused their language, causing them to scatter across the earth. According to this worldview, this event led to the disinheritance of the nations, as articulated in Deuteronomy thirty-two verse eight and nine.   The passage suggests that the Most High divided the nations and assigned them to be governed by lesser divine beings, while retaining Israel as His own portion.    “When the Most High assigned lands to the nations, when he divided up the human race, he established the boundaries of the peoples according to the number in his heavenly court.[a]  “For the people of Israel belong to the Lord; Jacob is his special possession. ” (Deuteronomy thirty-two, verses eight and nine) Psalm 82: Judgment of the Gods    Psalm eighty-two is a critical text for understanding the Divine Council Worldview. In this Psalm, Yahweh stands in the divine assembly and judges the ‘gods' for their failure to administer justice and righteousness among the nations. These divine beings are condemned for their negligence and are warned of their eventual demise.    God presides over heaven's court; he pronounces judgment on the heavenly beings:  “How long will you hand down unjust decisions by favoring the wicked?    I say, ‘You are gods; you are all children of the Most High.  But you will die like mere mortals and fall like every other ruler.'”    (Psalm...

It's Nations Pod time ahead of the third weekend of the autumn internationals. Tom is still reeling from Scotland's narrow defeat by New Zealand, calling it the greatest missed opportunity in Scottish rugby history. But can they respond against the dangerous Pumas? After losing to Argentina in Steve Tandy's first match in charge, Wales now host Japan in a must-win game, with Gareth not even prepared to countenance a Welsh defeat. We also tackle the latest rugby jargon and ask whether England's stacked bench will make the difference against the All Blacks.

La mer Caspienne est un cas unique au monde : immense étendue d'eau fermée, elle est qualifiée de mer par son nom, mais de lac par sa géographie. Pourtant, d'un point de vue juridique international, elle n'est ni tout à fait l'un ni l'autre.Située entre la Russie, le Kazakhstan, le Turkménistan, l'Azerbaïdjan et l'Iran, la mer Caspienne est un bassin endoréique : elle n'a aucune communication naturelle avec les océans. Selon la géographie physique, c'est donc un lac salé, le plus grand du monde, avec une superficie de 370 000 km². Mais sa salinité (autour de 12 g/l) et son immense taille ont longtemps nourri l'ambiguïté : historiquement, les peuples riverains l'ont appelée “mer”, et les cartes l'ont toujours représentée ainsi.La vraie question, toutefois, est politico-juridique. Car si la Caspienne est une mer, elle relève du droit maritime international, notamment de la Convention des Nations unies sur le droit de la mer (dite de Montego Bay, 1982). Dans ce cas, chaque pays riverain aurait une zone économique exclusive et un plateau continental, avec des droits d'exploitation sur le pétrole et le gaz situés dans sa partie. Si, en revanche, on la considère comme un lac, il faut la partager selon des règles spécifiques de droit interne entre États, par des accords bilatéraux ou multilatéraux.Pendant des décennies, cette ambiguïté a provoqué des tensions diplomatiques. L'effondrement de l'URSS en 1991 a tout compliqué : de deux États riverains (URSS et Iran), on est passé à cinq. Chacun voulait défendre sa part des immenses gisements d'hydrocarbures sous le fond caspien. L'enjeu était colossal.Après des années de négociations, un compromis a été trouvé en 2018 avec la Convention d'Aktau, signée par les cinq pays. Elle a établi un statut hybride :La mer Caspienne n'est ni un océan ni un lac au sens strict.Son eau de surface est partagée comme celle d'une mer, ouverte à la navigation commune.Mais son fond marin (où se trouvent les ressources) est divisé entre les États, comme pour un lac.Ainsi, la Caspienne bénéficie d'un régime juridique sui generis, c'est-à-dire unique en son genre. Ce statut permet à chacun des pays riverains d'exploiter ses ressources tout en maintenant une souveraineté partagée sur l'ensemble. En somme, la mer Caspienne est juridiquement… un peu des deux : une mer par son nom et ses usages, un lac par sa nature, et un compromis diplomatique par nécessité. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Au sommaire de Radio Foot internationale à 16h10-21h10 T.U. : - Après des nations asiatiques en octobre (et une défaite face au Japon), le Brésil affronte 2 sélections africaines. ; - Du pain et des jeux. L'Angola accueille les champions du monde argentins dans le cadre des festivités du cinquantenaire de l'indépendance. ; - Ils sont quatre, il n'en restera qu'un ! Nigeria/Gabon et RDC/Cameroun, 2 matches délocalisés à Rabat. - Veille de match pour la France (contre l'Ukraine) dans un contexte pesant. - Après des nations asiatiques en octobre (et une défaite face au Japon), le Brésil affronte 2 sélections africaines. Le Sénégal à Londres samedi, la Tunisie à Lille mardi. L'occasion de se régler, entre sélections déjà qualifiées, à quelques mois du tournoi mondial. Le dernier affrontement entre Seleção et Lions de la Teranga avait été remporté par ces derniers à Lisbonne (4-2). Que valent les Auriverdes d'Ancelotti ? Des 26 appelés, quels seront les 18 retenus au final, Neymar en fera-t-il partie ? Le «Ney» s'agaçe avec Santos, qui lutte pour le maintien. A-t-il passé son apogée ? - Du pain et des jeux. L'Angola accueille les champions du monde argentins dans le cadre des festivités du cinquantenaire de l'indépendance. Une affiche de gala plutôt onéreuse ! La presse évoque 12 millions d'euros dépensés par la fédération alors que le pays traverse une crise sociale. Messi sera du voyage mais temporise pour ce qui est du Mondial. Ils ne seront pas tous à Luanda pour affronter les Palancas Negras de Patrice Beaumelle. Molina, Montiel, G.Simeone, Mastantuono, Alvarez, Dibu Martinez ou encore Paredes forfaits. L'ex du PSG et de la Roma s'est adjugé le Superclásico avec Boca Juniors (2-0), dans une Bombonera bouillante où les Millonarios n'ont pas été inspirés. - Ils sont quatre, il n'en restera qu'un ! Nigeria/Gabon et RDC/Cameroun, 2 matches délocalisés à Rabat. Les 2 qualifiés se retrouveront dimanche, le vainqueur prendra un ticket pour... un autre barrage (intercontinental) en mars prochain. Quels favoris ? Les Super Eagles ont effectué une campagne de qualification poussive, le Cameroun a sous-performé dans le groupe D. Léopards et Panthères ont-ils les griffes plus acérées ? - Veille de match pour la France (contre l'Ukraine) dans un contexte pesant. Antoine grognet a rencontré Arnaud. Ce supporteur des Bleus se dit «impacté», pas victime. Jusqu'alors, son seul traumatisme s'appelait Séville 82. Présent au Stade de France avec ses 2 fils et des amis lors de France-Allemagne il y a 10 ans, il a vu l'allégresse du match basculer, lorsque Paris est devenu le théâtre des premiers attentats jihadistes. Avec Annie Gasnier, Éric Frosio (en direct du Brésil), Dominique Sévérac et Hervé Penot. -- Technique/réalisation : Laurent Salerno - David Fintzel/Pierre Guérin.

Ils représentent plus de 70% de la surface de la terre, sont un véritable régulateur du climat et abritent une faune immense : pourtant, les océans sont aujourd'hui en danger. Alors que la France accueille dans quelques jours une importante conférence des Nations unies pour assurer leur préservation, on s'intéresse cette semaine à ceux qui tentent d'exploiter les mers. De la surpêche à l'exploitation des métaux rares, en passant par “l'eau pure”, les business se multiplient et aggravent la situation des fonds marins. Dans ce troisième épisode, on s'intéresse aux hydrocarbures que l'on trouve au fond des océans. Du gaz et du pétrole présents abondamment et qui pourraient changer les équilibres mondiaux, comme nous l'explique Sébastien Julian, rédacteur en chef du service Climat de L'Express. Retrouvez tous les détails de l'épisode ici et inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter. L'équipe : Présentation et écriture : Charlotte BarisMontage et réalisation : Jules KrotCrédits : INA, CTV NewsMusique et habillage : Emmanuel Herschon / Studio Torrent Logo : Jérémy CambourPour nous écrire : laloupe@lexpress.fr Annonce politique : Le sponsor est Instagram, qui fait partie de Meta Platforms Ireland Ltd. Cette annonce est en lien avec les réflexions des États membres de l'UE en faveur d'une majorité numérique commune pour accéder aux services en ligne.Consulter toutes les informations relatives à la transparence sur https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg/2024/900/oj/eng Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Au sommaire de Radio Foot internationale à 16h10-21h10 T.U. : - Après des nations asiatiques en octobre (et une défaite face au Japon), le Brésil affronte 2 sélections africaines. ; - Du pain et des jeux. L'Angola accueille les champions du monde argentins dans le cadre des festivités du cinquantenaire de l'indépendance. ; - Ils sont quatre, il n'en restera qu'un ! Nigeria/Gabon et RDC/Cameroun, 2 matches délocalisés à Rabat. - Veille de match pour la France (contre l'Ukraine) dans un contexte pesant. - Après des nations asiatiques en octobre (et une défaite face au Japon), le Brésil affronte 2 sélections africaines. Le Sénégal à Londres samedi, la Tunisie à Lille mardi. L'occasion de se régler, entre sélections déjà qualifiées, à quelques mois du tournoi mondial. Le dernier affrontement entre Seleção et Lions de la Teranga avait été remporté par ces derniers à Lisbonne (4-2). Que valent les Auriverdes d'Ancelotti ? Des 26 appelés, quels seront les 18 retenus au final, Neymar en fera-t-il partie ? Le «Ney» s'agaçe avec Santos, qui lutte pour le maintien. A-t-il passé son apogée ? - Du pain et des jeux. L'Angola accueille les champions du monde argentins dans le cadre des festivités du cinquantenaire de l'indépendance. Une affiche de gala plutôt onéreuse ! La presse évoque 12 millions d'euros dépensés par la fédération alors que le pays traverse une crise sociale. Messi sera du voyage mais temporise pour ce qui est du Mondial. Ils ne seront pas tous à Luanda pour affronter les Palancas Negras de Patrice Beaumelle. Molina, Montiel, G.Simeone, Mastantuono, Alvarez, Dibu Martinez ou encore Paredes forfaits. L'ex du PSG et de la Roma s'est adjugé le Superclásico avec Boca Juniors (2-0), dans une Bombonera bouillante où les Millonarios n'ont pas été inspirés. - Ils sont quatre, il n'en restera qu'un ! Nigeria/Gabon et RDC/Cameroun, 2 matches délocalisés à Rabat. Les 2 qualifiés se retrouveront dimanche, le vainqueur prendra un ticket pour... un autre barrage (intercontinental) en mars prochain. Quels favoris ? Les Super Eagles ont effectué une campagne de qualification poussive, le Cameroun a sous-performé dans le groupe D. Léopards et Panthères ont-ils les griffes plus acérées ? - Veille de match pour la France (contre l'Ukraine) dans un contexte pesant. Antoine grognet a rencontré Arnaud. Ce supporteur des Bleus se dit «impacté», pas victime. Jusqu'alors, son seul traumatisme s'appelait Séville 82. Présent au Stade de France avec ses 2 fils et des amis lors de France-Allemagne il y a 10 ans, il a vu l'allégresse du match basculer, lorsque Paris est devenu le théâtre des premiers attentats jihadistes. Avec Annie Gasnier, Éric Frosio (en direct du Brésil), Dominique Sévérac et Hervé Penot. -- Technique/réalisation : Laurent Salerno - David Fintzel/Pierre Guérin.

Before Smylie Kaufman and Charlie Hulme get to golf's biggest news of the past week - LIV Golf moving from 54 to 72 holes - we begin by detailing Smylie's brutal onset of “dad back” that left him crawling around the house. Charlie then recounts his cathartic return to golf at Hidden Creek - from a rain-soaked finish to a well-deserved steam shower. From there, the guys dig into LIV's move to 72-hole events: does it help majors performance, OWGR hopes, or brand identity? They hit fan reactions, Rory's take, player pathways, and why 72 holes might help some stars while blurring what made LIV different. In the back half of the episode, they tackle the DP World Tour dilemma: Rahm and Hatton's appeals, Ryder Cup eligibility, the PGA Tour partnership, TV product realities, and whether “home games,” nations, or mixed-gender teams could make team golf click. Chapters: 00:00 On the road; off-season check-in 00:28 “Dad-back” hits: stairs, stroller, and full-body spasms 04:59 Crawling the house, bathroom saga, and the recovery plan 07:24 Dry needling, PT, and week-to-week swing timeline 07:50 Hidden Creek trip: first rounds back after surgery 09:51 Birdies in a downpour, finishing 18, and the steam-shower reward 12:50 News segue: DP World Tour wrap, Ben Griffin's win, LIV headlines 13:31 Main topic: LIV moves from 54 to 72—first reactions 14:16 OWGR reality vs format; the closed-shop and pathways problem 15:38 Preparing for majors versus blurring LIV's brand identity 17:02 Rory's comments and field-strength implications 18:05 What would actually move the needle: tee times, relegation, field size 18:49 Why 54 could create different winners vs 72's “truer” leaderboard 19:29 Shotgun starts, sleeping on leads, and pressure differences 21:22 Everyone backtracks sometimes: gear, coaches, and sports takes 25:06 “54” spin vs holes played; player-lens view on 72 vs 54 26:21 The game-within-the-game over 72 holes; form building before majors 27:16 Major-exemption math and why results at the majors are the judge 33:13 Expectation-setting for LIV at the Masters and beyond 34:19 Shift to DP World Tour: Rahm/Hatton appeals, fines, and Ryder Cup stakes 35:36 DPWT's position in the ecosystem: partner with PGA Tour or pivot toward LIV? 40:03 Funding realities, TV product challenges, and sustainability questions 41:12 What if DPWT had been the Saudi-backed “strong international tour”? 42:42 US TV windows vs international schedules; business trade-offs 45:20 Team-golf ideas: legends + current pros + LPGA, or nations-based squads 46:47 Nations/home-game model and why fans might care more 47:35 Make it a fun product, not an OWGR product; formats beyond 72-hole stroke play 50:05 Borrowing from what works in modern golf content without breaking broadcast logic 51:26 Tape delay vs betting/live; what matters for engagement and sponsors 53:14 Bottom line: does the 72-hole shift simply aim at better major results? 53:41 Has LIV created a star? Tom McKibbin as a possible homegrown example 55:16 DPWT cards via top-10 pathway; late-season stakes and names to watch (closing)  #Golf #SmylieShow #LIVGolf #PGATour #DPWorldTour #OWGR #RyderCup #JonRahm #TyrrellHatton #HiddenCreek #GolfPodcast

Oliver Wong Citylights Church is a non-denominational church located in Greenville, SC, that exists to be followers of Jesus devoted to Building Family, Blessing Neighbors, and Bringing Good News to the Nations.

It can be easy to define ourselves based on our race or background. But the Gospel of Jesus Christ is offered to everyone. How can that be reflected in our worship and relationships? Join John as he reflects on the implications for worship and ministry.

C dans l'air l'invité du 10 novembre 2025 avec Cyril Dion, cinéaste, essayiste et militant écologiste. Son film "Demain", coréalisé avec Mélanie Laurent, ressort en salles 10 ans après. Il publie également La lutte enchantée, aux éditions Actes Sud.Du 10 au 21 novembre, 170 pays se réunissent à Belém au Brésil pour la Cop30. Ces Etats ont signé la Convention cadre des Nations unies sur les changements climatiques. Comme un retour aux sources, car cette dernière avait déjà été adoptée au Brésil, à Rio de Janeiro, en 1992 lors du Sommet de la Terre. La COP-30 se tient dans un contexte difficile en raison du retrait américain de l'accord de Paris, des attaques contre le multilatéralisme et contre le consensus scientifique sur l'origine humaine du changement climatique. Le but de cette Cop30 est de rendre plus concrète la lutte contre le changement climatique avec des propositions pour mettre fin à la déforestation d'ici 2030, accélérer la transition énergétique mondiale, et abandonner progressivement les combustibles fossiles, tout en essayant de l'inscrire dans une transition juste socialement. Lula, le président brésilien, l'appelle la « COP de la vérité », elle doit permettre d'évaluer la crédibilité des promesses.Cyril Dion, cinéaste, essayiste et militant écologiste, coréalisateur de "Demain", avec Mélanie Laurent, et auteur de l'ouvrage "La lutte enchantée", aux éditions Actes Sud, est notre invité. Il nous fera part de ses attentes quant à la Cop30, et à la "diplomatie du climat". « Les COP ne vont pas miraculeusement définir un nouvel agenda compatible avec les limites planétaires », a-t-il écrit dans une tribune au Monde aujourd'hui...Lui qui préfère "proposer les solutions pour ce nouveau monde", plutôt que de "rabâcher la catastrophe".

Ils représentent plus de 70% de la surface de la terre, sont un véritable régulateur du climat et abritent une faune immense : pourtant, les océans sont aujourd'hui en danger. Alors que la France accueille dans quelques jours une importante conférence des Nations unies pour assurer leur préservation, on s'intéresse cette semaine à ceux qui tentent d'exploiter les mers. De la surpêche à l'exploitation des métaux rares, en passant par “l'eau pure”, les business se multiplient et aggravent la situation des fonds marins. Dans ce deuxième épisode, on part tout au fond des océans, pour comprendre les enjeux de l'exploitation des métaux rares qui s'y trouvent, avec Baptiste Langlois, journaliste au service Climat de L'Express. Retrouvez tous les détails de l'épisode ici et inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter. L'équipe : Présentation et écriture : Charlotte BarisMontage et réalisation : Jules KrotCrédits : TV5 Monde, La Maison Blanche, France 24 Musique et habillage : Emmanuel Herschon / Studio Torrent Logo : Jérémy CambourPour nous écrire : laloupe@lexpress.fr Annonce politique : Le sponsor est Instagram, qui fait partie de Meta Platforms Ireland Ltd. Cette annonce est en lien avec les réflexions des États membres de l'UE en faveur d'une majorité numérique commune pour accéder aux services en ligne.Consulter toutes les informations relatives à la transparence sur https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg/2024/900/oj/eng Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

This Day in Legal History: Armistice DayOn November 11, 1918, World War I came to an end with the signing of the Armistice between the Allies and Germany. While not a legal instrument in the treaty sense, the armistice was a binding agreement that had massive legal and geopolitical ramifications. Its terms, including a cessation of hostilities, withdrawal of German forces, and surrender of military equipment, were enforced by military and diplomatic means, laying the groundwork for the Treaty of Versailles in 1919. The legal aftermath of the war led to the creation of new nation-states, redrawn borders, and the first formal attempt at international governance through the League of Nations.November 11 would later be recognized in the United States as Veterans Day, originally commemorated as Armistice Day, reflecting the legal shift from honoring only WWI veterans to recognizing all who served in the U.S. Armed Forces. The legal transition occurred in 1954 when President Eisenhower signed legislation formally renaming the holiday. The legal framework surrounding veterans' benefits also expanded post-WWI, with landmark legislation like the GI Bill of Rights in 1944 and its subsequent reauthorizations, shaping how the U.S. compensates military service.Internationally, the armistice also contributed to legal debates over war guilt and reparations, particularly with Article 231 of the Treaty of Versailles—the so-called “War Guilt Clause”—which placed sole responsibility for the war on Germany and its allies. That clause became a flashpoint in both legal and political discussions and was later cited by Germany as a grievance contributing to the rise of Nazism and WWII.The U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear an appeal from Kim Davis, a former Kentucky county clerk who refused to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples following the 2015 Obergefell v. Hodges ruling. Davis had argued that her First Amendment right to free exercise of religion shielded her from liability, but lower courts rejected that defense, awarding damages and attorneys' fees exceeding $360,000 to plaintiffs David Ermold and David Moore. The Sixth Circuit found that Davis's actions constituted state action, not protected private conduct, and that she could not invoke her own constitutional rights to infringe on the rights of others while acting in an official capacity.Davis had also asked the Supreme Court to reconsider Obergefell, arguing it rested on the same substantive due process doctrine as Roe v. Wade, which the Court overturned in 2022. However, the justices declined to take up that issue, just as they had in 2020. The Court's refusal to revisit Obergefell signals a reluctance, at least for now, to reexamine established rights to same-sex marriage, even as the bench remains deeply conservative.US Supreme Court rejects bid to overturn same-sex marriage right | ReutersSenior U.S. District Judge Mark Wolf, appointed by President Reagan in 1985, announced his resignation in order to publicly oppose what he describes as President Donald Trump's abuse of legal authority. In an article for The Atlantic, Wolf accused Trump of weaponizing the law against political enemies while shielding allies, a pattern he claims contradicts the principles he upheld over five decades in the Justice Department and on the bench. Wolf cited Trump's direction to Attorney General Pam Bondi to indict political opponents, including New York AG Letitia James and former FBI Director James Comey, as especially troubling.Wolf expressed frustration over the ethical constraints on judges that prevent them from speaking out publicly, saying he could no longer remain silent as Trump undermined the rule of law and dismantled oversight mechanisms such as inspectors general and the FBI's public-corruption unit. His resignation comes amid heightened tensions between the Trump administration and the judiciary, underscored by combative rhetoric at a recent Federalist Society event. Wolf, who had previously criticized the handling of ethics complaints against Justice Clarence Thomas, said he now plans to support litigation and advocacy efforts to protect democratic norms and defend judges unable to speak for themselves.Reagan Judge Says He Quit Bench to Speak Out Against TrumpThe Trump administration has significantly shortened the time between publicly announcing judicial nominees and holding their Senate confirmation hearings, in some cases to as little as two days—far less than the typical 28-day window used by past administrations. While the Senate Judiciary Committee still adheres to its rule requiring 28 days between receiving nominee questionnaires and hearings, the White House now delays public disclosure until much later in the process, often after nominees have cleared internal background checks. Critics argue this reduces transparency and limits public scrutiny of lifetime judicial appointments, while supporters claim the process is efficient and appropriate given the nominees' qualifications.Some nominees, like Louisiana district court picks William Crain and Alexander Van Hook, received swift hearings with little controversy, though others, like appellate nominee Emil Bove, drew public concern during the brief window between announcement and hearing. Observers also criticized the administration's choice to reveal nominees via Trump's Truth Social account, often late at night, bypassing traditional press channels. Legal experts suggest this shift reflects a strategic move to minimize opposition and accelerate confirmations, but it has alarmed advocacy groups who say it undermines public trust and democratic norms.Trump Changes How Judicial Nominees Get Publicly Revealed This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Join the Theology in the Raw community on Patreon for as little as $5/month to get access to premium content. Dave Coles was a pastor for 10 years in the US before he served in Indonesia for 24 years. He is now an Encourager and Resourcer of Church Planting Movements, primarily through writing and editing. Dave is the author of many books, including his recently released: God on the Move: Making Disciples Among the Nations.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Global Outreach Partner Pastor Denford Chizanga reflects on Psalm 46:8-10, highlighting that God powerfully acts and invites us to first be still so our activity flows from His leading and strength.

Ils représentent plus de 70% de la surface de la terre, sont un véritable régulateur du climat et abritent une faune immense : pourtant, les océans sont aujourd'hui en danger. Alors que la France accueille dans quelques jours une importante conférence des Nations unies pour assurer leur préservation, on s'intéresse cette semaine à ceux qui tentent d'exploiter les mers. De la surpêche à l'exploitation des métaux rares, en passant par “ l'eau pure ”, les business se multiplient et aggravent la situation des fonds marins. Dans ce premier épisode, on s'intéresse à la pêche industrielle avec Baptiste Langlois, journaliste au service Climat de L'Express. Retrouvez tous les détails de l'épisode ici et inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter. L'équipe : Présentation et écriture : Charlotte BarisMontage : Emeline DulioRéalisation : Jules KrotCrédits : Union nationale de la poissonnerie française, Elysée, Les Echos Musique et habillage : Emmanuel Herschon / Studio Torrent Logo : Jérémy CambourPour nous écrire : laloupe@lexpress.fr Annonce politique : Le sponsor est Instagram, qui fait partie de Meta Platforms Ireland Ltd. Cette annonce est en lien avec les réflexions des États membres de l'UE en faveur d'une majorité numérique commune pour accéder aux services en ligne.Consulter toutes les informations relatives à la transparence sur https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg/2024/900/oj/eng Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Les journalistes et experts de RFI répondent également à vos questions sur la levée des sanctions onusiennes contre le président syrien, l'arrestation d'un cadre du PPA-CI et un accord entre les démocrates et républicains pour mettre fin au shutdown. Gaza : que sait-on de la future force internationale ?    Les États-Unis ont présenté un projet de résolution destiné à être débattu au Conseil de sécurité de l'ONU pour envoyer une force internationale dans la bande de Gaza. Donald Trump a annoncé qu'elle serait « déployée très bientôt ». Quel serait le rôle de cette force ? Comment les Palestiniens pourraient-ils réagir à la présence de militaires étrangers dans l'enclave ?   Avec Frédérique Misslin, correspondante permanente de RFI à Jérusalem.   Syrie : pourquoi l'ONU a-t-elle levé les sanctions contre le président al-Charaa ?    Le Conseil de sécurité des Nations unies a voté la levée des sanctions visant le président syrien par intérim. Ahmed al-Charaa ne figure plus sur la liste des personnes soutenant le terrorisme. Comment expliquer cette décision alors que le tombeur de Bachar el-Assad est un ancien jihadiste qui s'était rallié à al-Qaïda ? Avec Hasni Abidi, directeur du Centre d'études et de recherche sur le monde arabe et méditerranéen et chargé de cours à l'Université de Genève.   Côte d'Ivoire : un proche de Laurent Gbagbo dans le viseur de la justice    Vice-président du Conseil stratégique et politique du PPA-CI, Damana Adia Pickass, a été arrêté et placé en détention préventive. Le parti de Laurent Gbagbo dénonce un « acharnement judiciaire » et y voit une tentative de museler l'opposition. Que lui reproche la justice ivoirienne ? Que risque-t-il alors qu'il est déjà condamné à dix ans de prison dans une autre affaire ?   Avec Bineta Diagne, correspondante permanente de RFI à Abidjan.   États-Unis : vers la fin du shutdown ?    C'est le shutdown le plus long de l'histoire des États-Unis. Après 40 jours de paralysie budgétaire avec d'importantes conséquences sociales et économiques, les sénateurs démocrates et républicains sont enfin parvenus à un accord. Pourquoi le blocage a-t-il été si long ? Quelles ont été les conséquences de cette situation ?  Avec Françoise Coste, historienne et professeure d'études américaines à l'Université de Toulouse Jean-Jaurès.

From the mountains of India to the islands of the Pacific, God is moving in every corner of the earth. For this Sunday message, we heard stories of faith, courage, and obedience from missionaries serving across the globe.To learn more about Cross Points, check out our website:http://crosspointschurch.comTo stay up to date, check out our social media:Instagram: @crosspointskcFacebook: Cross Points ChurchYoutube: CrossPointsKC

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Throughout the book of Genesis, which was clearly written thousands of years ago, there are predictions and promises made by God that are inescapably true to this day. God promised that a descendant of Adam and Eve would one day crush the head of the Liar. By virtue of the historical narrative of Genesis and the Old Testament, we can trace the fulfillment of that promise from generation to generation until we come to a manger in Bethlehem.Support the showThanks for listening! Follow us on Facebook or Instagram more info colonialkc.org

In this chilling episode, Fred Alaska shares a series of unsettling experiences passed down from his First Nations friend, David, whose family cabin near Bristol Bay, Alaska became the site of strange and unexplainable events throughout the 1990s. Late-night disturbances in the snow, mysterious animal tracks that began and ended abruptly, and the haunting sensation of being watched deep in the Alaskan wilderness—all point toward something far beyond the ordinary.But David's encounters are only part of the mystery. Fred also explores the enduring legends of Alaska's “Little People”—elusive, otherworldly beings said to dwell in remote regions like the Johnson River and the Aleutian Mountains. Blending Native oral history, local folklore, and firsthand accounts, these stories reveal a hidden side of Alaska where myth and reality blur, and where ancient spirits may still roam among the mountains and tundra.Get Our FREE NewsletterGet Brian's Books Leave Us A VoicemailVisit Our WebsiteSupport Our SponsorsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sasquatch-odyssey--4839697/support.

Vous aimez notre peau de caste ? Soutenez-nous ! https://www.lenouvelespritpublic.fr/abonnementUne émission de Philippe Meyer, enregistrée au studio l'Arrière-boutique le 7 novembre 2025.Avec cette semaine :Béatrice Giblin, directrice de la revue Hérodote et fondatrice de l'Institut Français de Géopolitique.Nicole Gnesotto, vice-présidente de l'Institut Jacques Delors.Michaela Wiegel, correspondante à Paris de la Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung.Lionel Zinsou, ancien Premier ministre du Bénin et président de la fondation Terra Nova.COMMENT LE TERRORISME A TRANSFORMÉ LA SOCIÉTÉ FRANÇAISE DEPUIS DIX ANS ? Voilà bientôt dix ans qu'un commando terroriste a semé la terreur dans les rues de Paris, le 13 novembre 2015, assassinant 130 personnes et en blessant plusieurs centaines d'autres. Trois rescapés se sont depuis donné la mort, succombant à leurs blessures psychiques. Ces attentats ont profondément impacté la société française. Les médias jouent un rôle central lors de tels événements. Difficile d'informer avec précision dans un climat de peur et d'incertitude après un attentat. Le 9 janvier 2015 notamment, des chaînes d'information en continu ont divulgué la présence d'otages cachés dans la chambre froide de l'Hypercacher de Vincennes, mettant leur vie en danger. Les médias servent de caisse de résonance aux terroristes, qui, pour la plupart sont avides de spectacle. Face à la sidération après les attentats contre Charlie Hebdo et l'Hypercacher, la société française s'est immédiatement massivement mobilisée comme en témoigne la grande manifestation du 11 janvier 2015. La vie quotidienne a été transformée, bouleversée par les dispositifs de surveillance, de prévention et de lutte antiterroriste. Le terrorisme provoque également des effets perturbateurs comme la montée de sentiments xénophobes, antimusulmans ou antisémites et leurs réponses politiques. Il a induit des progrès considérables de la recherche, en particulier, depuis 2015, sur la question des traumatismes. Il impacte les procédures judiciaires. En France, depuis 2019, le nombre de procès criminels pour terrorisme a été multiplié par sept : la raison principale en est non seulement la création d'un parquet national antiterroriste, mais aussi la volonté de donner réparation à toutes les victimes et leur offrir la possibilité de s'exprimer dans le lieu symbolique d'une cour de justice.Procureur de la République de Paris en charge de la lutte contre le terrorisme entre 2011 et 2018, François Molins a vécu les événements les plus dramatiques qui se sont succédé pendant cette période, des attentats de Mohamed Merah en 2012, au 13 novembre 2015, en passant par le massacre de la rédaction de Charlie Hebdo. Insistant sur le fait qu'il a fallu trouver une juste mesure entre le durcissement de la réponse et le respect des libertés et droits fondamentaux, François Molins considère que « dans l'ensemble, la France y est parvenue » : L'état d'urgence décrété au lendemain du 13 Novembre a duré un peu moins de deux ans, jusqu'au 1er novembre 2017. Il a rassuré les gens et permis une amplification de la lutte - assignations à résidence, perquisitions, interdictions de séjour, fermeture de mosquées radicalisées -, toujours sous le contrôle de la justice administrative et du Parlement. Mais le risque de dérive est réel, met en garde François Mollins. En octobre 2025, cinq actes terroristes d'inspiration djihadiste ont été réalisés ou projetés, dans quatre pays européens, rappelle l'ancien procureur antiterroriste Jean-François Ricard. Ces faits, insiste-t-il, doivent nous alerter sur la persistance d'une menace qui prend des formes nouvelles.LA GUERRE AU SOUDAN Au Soudan, le 26 octobre la ville d'El-Facher, capitale de la province du Darfour du Nord est tombée aux mains des Forces de soutien rapide (FSR) qui assiégeaient la ville depuis plus de dix-huit mois. C'était le dernier bastion, au Darfour, des Forces armées soudanaises (FAS). La guerre au Soudan a commencé en avril 2023 lorsque les tensions autour du projet d'intégration des FSR à l'armée régulière ont éclaté en un conflit qui a fait des dizaines de milliers de morts et déplacé de 12 à 13 millions de personnes. Deux acteurs qui s'étaient partagé le pouvoir après la chute du dictateur Omar el-Béchir, renversé en 2019 s'affrontent : l'armée soudanaise, héritière de l'ancien régime, avec à sa tête le général Abdel Fattah al-Burhane ; et les FSR, une unité paramilitaire dissidente dirigée par le général Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, dit Hemetti. En début d'année, l'armée soudanaise et ses supplétifs miliciens ont reconquis la capitale, Khartoum, ainsi que la région agricole de la Jézira, le long du Nil. Depuis, ils contrôlent toute la moitié orientale du Soudan. A l'ouest, en revanche, les RSF dominent. Le noyau dur des hommes de Hemetti est composé d'anciens combattants arabes jenjawids employés, à l'époque d'El-Béchir, pour effectuer les sales besognes du régime et écraser les mouvements rebelles du Darfour. Ils sont eux-mêmes originaires de cette région, grande comme la France métropolitaine.Situé à la lisière de la partie subsaharienne de l'Afrique et du Moyen-Orient, le Soudan concentre une multitude de richesses et d'avantages géostratégiques suscitant toutes sortes de convoitises et d'ingérences : d'immenses terres arables, les eaux du Nil, des mines d'or, du pétrole, l'accès à la mer Rouge face à l'Arabie saoudite, des frontières avec huit pays africains. Soutenues par une partie des Émirats arabes unis, les FSR contrôlent les mines d'or du Darfour, les circuits de contrebande vers la Libye et la Centrafrique, et finance une armée privée plus riche que l'État soudanais, tandis que les FAS ont bénéficié de l'appui de l'Égypte, de l'Arabie saoudite, de l'Iran et de la Turquie, selon des observateurs. Tous nient toute implication.Les réactions internationales demeurent d'une discrétion gênée. Lundi, toutefois, le bureau du procureur de la Cour pénale internationale a averti que les atrocités commises par les FRS à El-Fasher « pourraient constituer des crimes de guerre et des crimes contre l'humanité ». Le Haut-Commissariat des Nations unies aux droits de l'homme mentionne des « massacres massifs de civils et de combattants désarmés ». La région, déjà extrêmement affaiblie depuis les massacres de Geneina en 2023, s'enfonce dans un nouveau cycle de violences entre communautés, où vengeance et désordre remplacent toute stratégie politique. Le pays s'est disloqué en zones d'influence : le Darfour aux mains des FSR, le Nord et l'Est sous commandement militaire, le Sud livré au chaos. L'État soudanais, déjà amputé du Soudan du Sud en 2011, se délite à nouveau.Chaque semaine, Philippe Meyer anime une conversation d'analyse politique, argumentée et courtoise, sur des thèmes nationaux et internationaux liés à l'actualité. Pour en savoir plus : www.lenouvelespritpublic.frHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

The post The Nations Will Walk by Its Light appeared first on Grace Fellowship Church.

In the final week of our series Christ, Culture, & Politics, Pastor John S. Dickerson delivers a powerful and emotional message calling believers to see our nation and world through the lens of Scripture—not the culture. When Jesus wept over Jerusalem, He saw people rejecting truth and walking toward destruction. Today, we face similar spiritual battles of deception, division, and darkness. Yet there is still hope—for individuals, for nations, and for the Church—through Christ alone. In this message, Pastor John shares: - Why revival begins with transformed thinking (Romans 12:2) - How Christians can engage culture without losing focus on Christ’s Kingdom - Why Jesus still weeps for nations that turn from Him - The only true hope for freedom, equality, and peace in any society “If my people, who are called by my name, will humble themselves and pray and seek my face… then I will hear from heaven and heal their land.” — 2 Chronicles 7:14 This is not a call to fear, but a call to faith—a call to be courageous, discerning, and devoted to Christ above all else. #ChristCulturePolitics #PastorJohnDickerson #FaithAndPolitics #ConnectionPointeChurch #ChristianWorldview #JesusOverPolitics #BiblicalWorldview #SpiritualRevival #ChristianLiving #GraceAndTruth NEXT STEPSHave you made a decision to follow Jesus and now wondering what your next step is? We want to help! https://www.connectionpointe.org/nextsteps/ ABOUT CONNECTION POINTEAt Connection Pointe, our mission is to connect people to Jesus and each other. Whether you've been around church your whole life or this is a brand new journey, we have a place for you and we hope your journey will include joining us at a Connection Pointe location or online at https://connectionpointe.org/live Find locations, videos, and more info about us at https://www.connectionpointe.org/ FIND US ON SOCIAL MEDIAFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/connectionpointeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/connect_cp Find out more about our lead pastor, John S. Dickerson: https://www.connectionpointe.org/leadpastor

"Loving God, Loving People!"

It's the shortest chapter in the Bible. But it has a lot to say to us about praise and worship. Join Pastor Mike and Tyler as they dive into Psalm 117.Support the show

Alors que Paris s'apprête à commémorer, ce jeudi 13 novembre 2025, les attentats les plus meurtriers de son histoire, dix ans plus tard, le terrorisme islamiste reste un danger… en France, mais pas seulement. Dans un rapport datant du mois d'août dernier, les Nations unies assurent que la menace que représentent le groupe État islamique et ses affiliés «reste intacte», sa «stratégie» s'orientant «de plus en plus» vers l'Afrique. Au Moyen-Orient aussi, dans les régions irako-syriennes qu'elle dominait, il y a dix ans, l'organisation pourrait potentiellement regagner de l'influence. Sans oublier une autre branche particulièrement active en Asie centrale. Alors comment le terrorisme islamiste parvient-il à perdurer ? Comment expliquer son influence dans certaines régions du monde ? Et peut-on faire face à cette menace ?   Invités - Anne-Clémentine Larroque, historienne, spécialiste des idéologies islamistes. Auteure de Géopolitique des islamismes et Le trou identitaire (PUF) - Myriam Benraad, politologue, spécialiste de l'Irak et du Moyen-Orient. Auteure de cet ouvrage : L'État islamique est-il défait ? (CNRS Éditions) - Nicolas Normand, ancien ambassadeur de France au Mali, au Congo-Brazzaville et au Sénégal. Auteur du Grand livre de l'Afrique : chaos ou émergence au sud du Sahara ? (Eyrolles).

1. Apollo 1 and Soyuz 1 Disasters: Rushing the Space Race. Bob Zimmerman discusses the major setbacks suffered by both nations in 1967. In January, the Apollo 1 fire occurred during a launchpad rehearsal, killing astronauts Grissom, White, and Chaffee. The cause was carelessness: a spark ignited flammable materials in the pure oxygen atmosphere, trapping the crew because the hatch could only be opened externally. Frank Borman led the honest investigation, which resulted in major safety fixes, including a quick-opening hatch and nonflammable materials. Concurrently, in April 1967, the Soviet program suffered a disaster when cosmonaut Komarov died during the descent of Soyuz 1 after his parachute lines tangled. Both nations realized they had been rushing. The Russians, however, adopted a conservative rule: no manned mission would proceed unless an unmanned test was 100% successful, a standard the Zond missions failed to meet, giving the Americans a decisive edge for Apollo 8.

Theme: Restoration, Repentance, and Prophecy — God's Zeal for Zion and His Sovereign Plan Pastor Matthew continued the study in Zechariah chapters 8–9, emphasizing God's zealous love for Jerusalem, His plan to restore His people, and the prophetic revelation of Jesus' triumphal entry hundreds of years before it happened. The message blended historical restoration, end-time prophecy, and personal spiritual application about obedience, repentance, and loving truth. The Context of Zechariah's Message Zechariah ministered to the returning exiles who were rebuilding the temple and city after Babylonian captivity. His message: Repent and rebuild, learning from the failures of their fathers who disobeyed God. “The reason Jerusalem was run over and the walls were down was because their fathers decided not to obey God.” Pastor warned that disobedience in one generation damages the next, but also offered hope: “The Lord will restore everything the cankerworm has eaten… You can start over today because His mercies are new every morning.” God's Zealous Love and Protective Jealousy (Zechariah 8:1–3) God declares: “I am zealous for Zion with great zeal.” Pastor explained the difference between sinful jealousy (possessive, fearful) and God's holy jealousy (protective, loving). He illustrated this with a story of a discerning wife's protective instinct — likening God's jealousy to the kind that protects, not controls. Application: God's jealousy is a shield of love, not suspicion. He guards His people as a husband guards his bride. God's Promise of Restoration and Peace Zechariah's vision shows old men and women in the streets and children playing again — symbols of renewed peace. Pastor noted that this prophecy has a dual fulfillment: Immediate — Israel's physical return and rebuilding under Nehemiah and Zechariah. Future — The millennial kingdom, when Christ reigns and Jerusalem is finally at peace. “There's coming a day when Jerusalem will never be moved again. They'll suffer, but they're there to stay.” The Nations and Israel — God's Sovereign Control Pastor described how world events align with biblical prophecy: nations turning against Israel, yet unable to uproot her. He cautioned that the stage is being set for the end-times conflict when “all nations come against Jerusalem.” “They're not leaving. Russia's not pushing them out. Muslims aren't. America won't compromise them out. They belong to God.” He reminded the congregation that God owns every nation: “Israel belongs to God. So does Saudi Arabia, Iran, Russia, America, and China. The earth is the Lord's.” Key Point: The rise and fall of nations are under divine authority; human plans collapse, but God's purposes stand forever (Psalm 2). God's Call to Integrity and Truth (Zechariah 8:16–17) The Lord calls His people to: Speak truth to neighbors. Give just judgment. Avoid evil and deceit. Pastor explained that while we are no longer “under the law,” the Ten Commandments remain, summed up in Jesus' two greatest commandments: “Love the Lord your God… and love your neighbor as yourself.” He warned against loving lies and gossip, urging believers to love truth even when it hurts: “Love truth when it punches you in the face. It's your protector.” The Value of Correction and Loving Truth Pastor reminded that truth both encourages and rebukes: “One day truth pats you on the back, saying, ‘Keep going.' The next day it slaps you on the shoulder and says, ‘Stop being foolish.' We need both.” Truth guards against deception — echoing Paul's warning that in the last days, God will send strong delusion to those who reject truth (2 Thess. 2:11–12). Application: “Don't just love truth when it makes you feel good — love it when it corrects you. That's what keeps you safe.” Restoration of Joy and the Future Kingdom (Zechariah 8:19–23) God promised that Israel's fasts of mourning would become feasts of joy. People from many nations would say, “Let us go with you, for we have heard that God is with you.” Pastor noted this points to both: Israel's national revival, and The global acknowledgment of God's presence among His people. He reminded the church that God reveals Himself to all nations and that no one is beyond His reach, citing: “The grace of God that brings salvation has appeared to all men.” (Titus 2:11) God's Sovereignty in Judgment and Mercy (Zechariah 9) Pastor transitioned into Zechariah 9, noting it shifts from restoration to prophecy and divine judgment. The Lord declares He will judge the surrounding nations (Tyre, Sidon, Gaza, Ashkelon, Philistia), showing He alone controls history. “Be sensitive to the Holy Spirit. If He tells you to store up, do it. If not, don't worry — just obey Him.” Prophecy of the Messiah — The Triumphal Entry (Zechariah 9:9–10) One of Scripture's clearest messianic prophecies: “Behold, your King is coming to you… lowly and riding on a donkey.” Pastor showed how this prophecy was fulfilled exactly in Luke 19:28–40, 500 years later, when Jesus rode into Jerusalem on a colt. He explained Jesus' deity through this miracle: He knew where the donkey was before the disciples arrived. The unbroken colt didn't resist because its Creator was riding it. “You don't buck the one who made you.” Key Revelation: Even creation recognizes the Creator. When the Pharisees told Jesus to silence His followers, He replied, “If they keep quiet, the stones will cry out.” Closing Reflections — God's Ownership and Faithfulness Everything in creation belongs to God and returns to Him. All life flows from Him — human, animal, or natural — and He sustains it all. Pastor closed personally, thanking the congregation for prayers during his recovery from hip pain, testifying how God used the trial to draw him closer: “If you'll just talk to God and open your life to Him, He'll use it. He knows how to do things right.” He reflected on Jacob's limp and said, like the patriarch, “God weakened my strength in the way” to prepare him for the next phase of ministry. Core Message God's jealousy is protective — His love guards His people. Love truth, even when it hurts. Israel's restoration and Christ's reign are certain. God's Word is precise — prophecy always fulfills perfectly. Every trial, every delay, every pain can be used by God for transformation.  

I'm in AWE of how God is using my work to touch the nations. I'm sharing a few glimpses in this episode and encouraging you to reach the nations as well.You can read the accompanying blog post here: https://www.miraculouslovely.com/2025/11/03/reaching-the-nations-nancy-gavilanes/LINKS AND INFOGod-Given Dreams (NavPress) is available widely.My FIVE Christian living books and devotionals are available on ⁠⁠⁠⁠Amazon⁠⁠⁠⁠.Abounding Faith's Email Community: You can join Abounding Faith's Email Community to get updates about different projects I'm working and to get encouragement sent straight to your inbox. Sign up ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠right here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and get access to the FREE “Discovering Your God-Given Dream Checklist” today! Speaker page: https://www.aboundingfaith.com/speaking/Website: You can learn more about Nancy Gavilanes and find more encouragement at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.aboundingfaith.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Ways to Show Your Support: Please take a moment to subscribe to this uplifting podcast, leave a kind rating and review and tell your friends about this podcast. If you're looking for a few additional ways to show your support for my podcast and other work: You can buy me a virtual coffee or two or more here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://buymeacoffee.com/aboundingfaith⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Join Abounding Faith's Dream Team on Patreon here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/aboundingfaith⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Additional LinksAbounding Faith's YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@aboundingfaith1⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Abounding Faith's Coaching & Consulting:⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.aboundingfaith.com/book-writing-and-consulting/⁠⁠⁠⁠Abounding Faith's online store: ⁠⁠⁠⁠http://www.zazzle.com/mbr/238022023821079037/collections⁠⁠⁠⁠

Joel Finkelstein discusses how the New York election of socialist Zohran Mamdani was influenced by "subnationalism," where foreign nations subvert democracy. Organizations associated with Islamist Maoist ideals and CCP assets (like Neville Roy Singham, who bankrolled a campaign hub) were central to mobilizing votes. On social media, especially Instagram and TikTok, content favorable to Mamdani was given "engineered virality," with over 50% of viral engagement coming from non-American users, suggesting organized foreign intercession. 1931

The president of the Pacific island nation, Palau, considers whether COP is still worth it. Also on the programme, thousands of flights have been cancelled or delayed in the US on the first day of reduced air traffic caused by the government shutdown; and, the so-called "Google Maps" of Roman Roads -- the most extensive digital map that reveals hundreds of thousand of kilometres of old roads.(Photo: Brazil's President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva and Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez embrace next to European Council President Antonio Costa and Para state Governor Helder Barbalho as delegates attending the Belem Climate Summit ahead of the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP30) gather for a family photo, in Belem, Brazil, November 7, 2025. REUTERS/Adriano Machado)

New @greenpillnet pod out today!

Join host Kathryn Rubino on The Jabot podcast with Yale Law's Judith Resnik. Discover how historical detention practices challenge democracy today. Explore her new book, "Impermissible Punishments," for insights on humane reforms. A thought-provoking must-listen!   Episode Highlights Discussion of upcoming book, "Impermissible Punishments" Journey to Academia: From Law School to Professor Prison as a Social Service: Complexities and Paradoxes Judicial Debate on the Permissibility of Whipping in Prisons Historical Roots: The League of Nations and Prison Standards Evolution of Prisoners' Rights and Dignity Importance of Recognizing Incarcerated as Rights Bearers Global Perspective: Common Problems in Prisons Worldwide The Cost of Maintaining the Current Prison System Inhumane Practices and the Need for Solid Lines on Punishments Changing Nature: Prison is a Construct, Not a Standard Solitary Confinement: A Physical and Emotional Burden Episode Sponsored By  https://www.lexisnexis.com/lexisplus   Links and Resources https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/I/bo243487113.html  https://impermissiblepunishments.law.yale.edu/  judith.resnik@yale.edu    Subscribe, Share and Review To get the next episode subscribe with your favorite podcast player. Subscribe with Apple Podcasts Follow on Spotify Leave a review on Apple Podcasts

Hour 1 of the Big Show with George Rusic & Matt Rose is on demand! To kick off the show the guys react to the team Canada Olympic Jersey being revealed. This sparks a conversation on last year's 4 Nations roster and which names could potentially not be back this year for the Olympics.(23:59) Later on, Matty Rose gets you all caught up on the world of sports in the Rose Report!The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate. Get full Flames games and great shows like Quick 60: The Stamps Show, Wranglers Watch and more ON DEMAND.

Ailish Forfar and Justin Cuthbert kick off the first hour of a three-hour special discussing Joseph Woll's return to the ice with the Marlies for a conditioning stint. Then, they react to Team Canada's recently released jerseys for the Olympics, project who won't be headed to Milan from Canada's 4 Nations roster, and discuss which Canadian players —like Macklin Celebrini, Mark Scheifele, Wyatt Johnston, Nick Suzuki and Connor Bedard— should make the Team Canada cut. Later, of the Basketball Feelings substack, Katie Heindl (30:50), stops by to discuss the Thunder picking up where they left off after winning an NBA title, early returns on Kevin Durant with the Rockets, the sustainability of the Lakers' hot start and RJ Barrett's role with the Raptors. Finally, she tees up the Raps' NBA Cup matchup against the Hawks.The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

US-China Ceasefire and Competition in Technology and Space. Jack Burnham (Foundation for Defense of Democracies research analyst) characterizes the Trump-Xi meeting as a necessary "truce" that allows both nations to gain stability and strengthen their positions before the next escalation. Regarding rare earths, China is now employing the US "playbook," setting up a licensing structure rather than a full trade cessation. He emphasizes that building a complete rare earth supply chain outside of China, especially refining capacity, may realistically take seven to ten years. In technology, Beijing is pushing for domestic self-sufficiency in AI infrastructure, partly driven by paranoia that imported chips may contain backdoors or vulnerabilities. Burnham also details China's commitment to militarizing space, including copying US reconnaissance capabilities and practicing anti-satellite operations like "dogfighting." 1917 PRINCETON IN PEKING

US-China Ceasefire and Competition in Technology and Space. Jack Burnham (Foundation for Defense of Democracies research analyst) characterizes the Trump-Xi meeting as a necessary "truce" that allows both nations to gain stability and strengthen their positions before the next escalation. Regarding rare earths, China is now employing the US "playbook," setting up a licensing structure rather than a full trade cessation. He emphasizes that building a complete rare earth supply chain outside of China, especially refining capacity, may realistically take seven to ten years. In technology, Beijing is pushing for domestic self-sufficiency in AI infrastructure, partly driven by paranoia that imported chips may contain backdoors or vulnerabilities. Burnham also details China's commitment to militarizing space, including copying US reconnaissance capabilities and practicing anti-satellite operations like "dogfighting." 1914

Is Saturday's game at Murrayfield Scotland's best ever opportunity to beat the All Blacks? And what would count as a good autumn for Wales? Just some of the questions that Chris, Tom and Gareth tackle ahead of busy weekend of rugby. Chris argues that England's strength in depth is their biggest asset, while Tom has serious concerns that Ireland lack the X factor. And Gareth confesses he's starting to feel like the third wheel in this pod throuple after missing out on the Lion tour.

Join us for a chat with noted Austen scholar Kathryn Sutherland about Jane Austen's surviving manuscripts and what they reveal about her writing process and creative confidence. Kathryn also shares the story behind the ambitious digital project that brought Austen's scattered manuscripts together in a virtual archive and talks about some of the material objects she included in her book Jane Austen in 41 Objects—reflecting on how tangible artifacts can bring us closer to the writer we think we know.Kathryn Sutherland is Professor Emerita and a Senior Research Fellow at St Anne's College, Oxford. She is the author Jane Austen's Textual Lives (2005), Why Modern Manuscripts Matter (2022), and Jane Austen in 41 Objects (2025). She is also the editor of many editions of Austen's works through Oxford World's Classics, including Teenage Writings (with Freya Johnston, 2017). Sutherland was also the Project Director and Principal Investigator for Jane Austen's Fiction Manuscripts, a website that houses the digitized files of all Jane Austen's known fiction manuscripts. She is a patron of Jane Austen's House in Chawton, a trustee of Friends of the Nations' Libraries, and a trustee of the British Library Collections Trust.For a transcript and show notes, visit https://jasna.org/austen/podcast/ep29/.*********Visit our website: www.jasna.orgFollow us on Instagram and FacebookSubscribe to the podcast on our YouTube channelEmail: podcast@jasna.org

We are joined By Dr. Magnus Pharao Hansen to discuss his new book "Nahuatl Nations: Language Revitalization and Semiotic Sovereignty in Indigenous Mexico."Nahuatl Nations is a linguistic ethnography that explores the political relations between those Indigenous communities of Mexico that speak the Nahuatl language and the Mexican Nation that claims it as an important national symbol. Author Magnus Pharao Hansen studies how this relation has been shaped by history and how it plays out today in Indigenous Nahua towns, regions, and educational institutions, and in the Mexican diaspora. You can buy the book here: https://amzn.to/3Azr6calistener comments? Feedback? Shoot us a text! Support the showYour Hosts:Kurly Tlapoyawa is an archaeologist, ethnohistorian, and filmmaker. His research covers Mesoamerica, the American Southwest, and the historical connections between the two regions. He is the author of numerous books and has presented lectures at the University of New Mexico, Harvard University, Yale University, San Diego State University, and numerous others. He most recently released his documentary short film "Guardians of the Purple Kingdom," and is a cultural consultant for Nickelodeon Animation Studios.@kurlytlapoyawaRuben Arellano Tlakatekatl is a scholar, activist, and professor of history. His research explores Chicana/Chicano indigeneity, Mexican indigenist nationalism, and Coahuiltecan identity resurgence. Other areas of research include Aztlan (US Southwest), Anawak (Mesoamerica), and Native North America. He has presented and published widely on these topics and has taught courses at various institutions. He currently teaches history at Dallas College – Mountain View Campus. Find us: Bluesky Instagram Merch: Shop Aztlantis Book: The Four Disagreements: Letting Go of Magical Thinking

Sign up for our e-newsletter today! --------This Christmas, you can shine the light of Christ into places of darkness and pain with a purchase from the Joni and Friends Christmas catalog. You are sending hope and practical care to people with disabilities, all in the name of Jesus! Thank you for listening! Your support of Joni and Friends helps make this show possible. Joni and Friends envisions a world where every person with a disability finds hope, dignity, and their place in the body of Christ. Become part of the global movement today at www.joniandfriends.org. Find more encouragement on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube.

The Wilderness E10 — Throughout ancient Israel's long history of wandering in the wilderness, failing in the garden land, being exiled to the nations, and then continuing to struggle after their return to the land, one thing has been clear. The people need a faithful shepherd like Moses who can guide them into God's provision and wisdom. So after Jesus is baptized in the wilderness and succeeds in his own wilderness tests, you can probably guess where Jesus goes to feed, heal, and teach people! In this episode, Jon and Tim explore stories in the gospels where Jesus provides for Israelites and non-Israelites in the wilderness, acting as a new Moses-like shepherd.CHAPTERSRecap of Theme and Setup for Jesus as a New Moses Figure (0:00-14:03)The People's Need for a Shepherd (14:03-24:04)Bread in the Wilderness for Israel (24:04-38:12)Discussing Bread With Pharisees and a Canaanite Woman (38:12-47:35)Bread in the Wilderness for the Nations (47:35-1:02:37)OFFICIAL EPISODE TRANSCRIPTView this episode's official transcript.REFERENCED RESOURCESYou can view annotations for this episode—plus our entire library of videos, podcasts, articles, and classes—in the BibleProject app, available for Android and iOS.Check out Tim's extensive collection of recommended books here.SHOW MUSIC“Be Like Water” by Lofi Sunday, Zairis TéJion “Holy” by Lofi Sunday, Just Derrick “It's Gonna Be Alright-22” by Lofi Sunday, Marc Vanparla “jazz club” by Lofi Sunday, PAINT WITH SOUNDBibleProject theme song by TENTSSHOW CREDITSProduction of today's episode is by Lindsey Ponder, producer, and Cooper Peltz, managing producer. Tyler Bailey is our supervising engineer, who also edited today's episode and provided the sound design and mix. JB Witty does our show notes, and Hannah Woo provides the annotations for our app. Our host and creative director is Jon Collins, and our lead scholar is Tim Mackie. Powered and distributed by Simplecast. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this inspiring episode, we delve into the remarkable journey of Britnie Turner—an unstoppable force of purpose, resilience, and impact. From humble beginnings in South Carolina to becoming a real estate mogul, humanitarian, and global change-maker, Britnie's path wasn't easy. She faced rejection, heartbreak, and the relentless pressure of building her empire from the ground up. Through unwavering faith, grit, and vision, Britnie transformed every setback into a stepping stone—founding companies that rebuild nations, empower survivors, and restore hope where it's been lost. Her story bridges the worlds of entrepreneurship, survival, and service, showing that true leadership is born through adversity.