Podcasts about new social order

[00:30] Fanning the Flames of Hate (32 minutes) The regime media is using O. J. Simpson's death as another opportunity to divide America along racial lines. The Telegraph ran an article discussing “How America's Next Civil War Could Unfold.” Meanwhile, the Wall Street Journal found that many black voters are turning to Donald Trump, and Joe Biden's popularity is plummeting as Bidenflation hits Americans' pocketbooks hard. [32:00] The New Social Order of the AI Era (8 minutes) Several recent new stories show the dark side of artificial intelligence. As Trumpet editor in chief Gerald Flurry wrote, “The greatest danger of AI is the spirit behind the men controlling it.” [40:20] WorldWatch (4 minutes) [44:00] Let God Fight Your Battles (11 minutes) God stands ready to deliver us from our trials and fight our battles for us when we look to Him.

Tim, Jonathan, Brian, Jim, David, Matt, and Paul discuss how it is that the tiny book of Philemon fills out the revolutionary nature of the gospel in its undermining of slavery and the institution of a new social order. Slavery is the motif defining sin, yet in the history of reception of Philemon, the revolutionary challenge of the gospel to slavery was ignored, downplayed, and denied. Implicit in this overlooking of Philemon is the failure to recognize the world changing revolution of the gospel in its defeat of the enslavement of sin and the inauguration of a new social order. Become a Patron! If you enjoyed this podcast, please consider donating to support our work.  

Something unexpected is going on in traditionally conservative Saudi Arabia.Over the last few years, the kingdom has been announcing a loosening of social restrictions at a surprising rate. Movie theaters are reopening, new professional opportunities for women are popping up and the country is hosting Western-style music festivals.It's all part of a plan by the country's de facto leader, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, who says he wants to dramatically transform his country.Today, how the prince's push comes with a price: While dancing in Saudi Arabia might be in these days, political dissent is still most definitely out. Read the full transcript here.Host: Gustavo ArellanoGuests: L.A. Times Middle East bureau chief Nabih BulosMore reading:Dancing is in, dissent is out as Saudi Arabia's crown prince transforms his countrySaudi Arabia is giving itself an extreme makeover with ‘giga-projects.' Will it work?Saudis sentence U.S. citizen to 16 years over tweets

This episode is also available as a blog post: http://whitestone2020.com/2022/05/02/perfection-chapter-14-the-new-social-order/

Mazmur 126

Emil Kalinowski is the host of Making Sense with Jeff Snider, and an authority on the monetary system. Here, he talks about why he believes we're entering a new social order, why he believes gold will outperform and his ideas on the situation of monetary economics as it stands today.

SERMON from Jerod Gilcher on December 27, 2020

A second book review in my new series, about Joyce Appleby's 1984 book, Capitalism and a New Social Order: the Republican Vision of the 1790s.

Ep 389 The NEW SOCIAL ORDER - DEATH of N.W.O. 2020 Death of N.W.O, Christ Female, Breaking Through the Matrix, Feast of Mary Magdalene, Time of the Goddess, Lakshmi, Mother Mary, New Era, Divine Flash, Schumann Resonance, 3D-5D, Lemuria, Atlantis, Hybrids, Artificial Intelligence, MK Ultra MInd-Control, Clones, Merging Time Lines.

The way we currently interact on social platforms is evolving to favor private before public interaction. To stay relevant within social, marketers will have to change the way they think about social potentially by how they measure its value, but more importantly by how they can build and retain interaction on their social channels through this shift. Read Aubri’s trend at richards.com/social_order. Or for all the Ten Digital Trends for 2020, visit richards.com/trends. Have a question or would like to debate a particular trend? Please feel free to reach out to us at richards.com/contact. We love this stuff. Transcript – richards.com/social-order-podcast-transcript/

On the background of widespread portrayals of China as a monolithic geographical and political entity moving through time, insights into the endlessly contingent, local and contested events which have occurred in this part of East Asia over time are always valuable. This arguably applies all the more the further back... Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies

On the background of widespread portrayals of China as a monolithic geographical and political entity moving through time, insights into the endlessly contingent, local and contested events which have occurred in this part of East Asia over time are always valuable. This arguably applies all the more the further back in history we look, and so Jinping Wang's In the Wake of the Mongols: The Making of a New Social Order in North China, 1200-1600 (Harvard University Asia Center, 2018) offers a welcome trove of detail concerning an especially crucial period. Beginning at the conjuncture of two 'foreign' Chinese dynasties – the Jurchen-Jin and Mongol-Yuan – Wang carries us all the way forward into the Ming era, discussing throughout the complex ways in which local people responded to the Mongol invasion of northern China from the 13th century. Radical transformations in local lives emerge through Wang's focus on Shanxi province and a host of evocative characters from wandering nuns to dispossessed literati, canal managers and warlords’ wives. Based on not-previously-studied stele inscriptions and on-the-ground fieldwork, the book charts political, social and religious changes some of which, the author shows, had a long afterlife. It is these sorts of historical continuities which, whilst perhaps not permitting us to talk about ‘China’ in an entirely uncritical and broad-brushed way, certainly make studying the country’s long history a compelling and important pursuit in the present. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the background of widespread portrayals of China as a monolithic geographical and political entity moving through time, insights into the endlessly contingent, local and contested events which have occurred in this part of East Asia over time are always valuable. This arguably applies all the more the further back in history we look, and so Jinping Wang's In the Wake of the Mongols: The Making of a New Social Order in North China, 1200-1600 (Harvard University Asia Center, 2018) offers a welcome trove of detail concerning an especially crucial period. Beginning at the conjuncture of two 'foreign' Chinese dynasties – the Jurchen-Jin and Mongol-Yuan – Wang carries us all the way forward into the Ming era, discussing throughout the complex ways in which local people responded to the Mongol invasion of northern China from the 13th century. Radical transformations in local lives emerge through Wang's focus on Shanxi province and a host of evocative characters from wandering nuns to dispossessed literati, canal managers and warlords’ wives. Based on not-previously-studied stele inscriptions and on-the-ground fieldwork, the book charts political, social and religious changes some of which, the author shows, had a long afterlife. It is these sorts of historical continuities which, whilst perhaps not permitting us to talk about ‘China’ in an entirely uncritical and broad-brushed way, certainly make studying the country’s long history a compelling and important pursuit in the present. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the background of widespread portrayals of China as a monolithic geographical and political entity moving through time, insights into the endlessly contingent, local and contested events which have occurred in this part of East Asia over time are always valuable. This arguably applies all the more the further back in history we look, and so Jinping Wang's In the Wake of the Mongols: The Making of a New Social Order in North China, 1200-1600 (Harvard University Asia Center, 2018) offers a welcome trove of detail concerning an especially crucial period. Beginning at the conjuncture of two 'foreign' Chinese dynasties – the Jurchen-Jin and Mongol-Yuan – Wang carries us all the way forward into the Ming era, discussing throughout the complex ways in which local people responded to the Mongol invasion of northern China from the 13th century. Radical transformations in local lives emerge through Wang's focus on Shanxi province and a host of evocative characters from wandering nuns to dispossessed literati, canal managers and warlords’ wives. Based on not-previously-studied stele inscriptions and on-the-ground fieldwork, the book charts political, social and religious changes some of which, the author shows, had a long afterlife. It is these sorts of historical continuities which, whilst perhaps not permitting us to talk about ‘China’ in an entirely uncritical and broad-brushed way, certainly make studying the country’s long history a compelling and important pursuit in the present. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the background of widespread portrayals of China as a monolithic geographical and political entity moving through time, insights into the endlessly contingent, local and contested events which have occurred in this part of East Asia over time are always valuable. This arguably applies all the more the further back in history we look, and so Jinping Wang's In the Wake of the Mongols: The Making of a New Social Order in North China, 1200-1600 (Harvard University Asia Center, 2018) offers a welcome trove of detail concerning an especially crucial period. Beginning at the conjuncture of two 'foreign' Chinese dynasties – the Jurchen-Jin and Mongol-Yuan – Wang carries us all the way forward into the Ming era, discussing throughout the complex ways in which local people responded to the Mongol invasion of northern China from the 13th century. Radical transformations in local lives emerge through Wang's focus on Shanxi province and a host of evocative characters from wandering nuns to dispossessed literati, canal managers and warlords’ wives. Based on not-previously-studied stele inscriptions and on-the-ground fieldwork, the book charts political, social and religious changes some of which, the author shows, had a long afterlife. It is these sorts of historical continuities which, whilst perhaps not permitting us to talk about ‘China’ in an entirely uncritical and broad-brushed way, certainly make studying the country’s long history a compelling and important pursuit in the present. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the background of widespread portrayals of China as a monolithic geographical and political entity moving through time, insights into the endlessly contingent, local and contested events which have occurred in this part of East Asia over time are always valuable. This arguably applies all the more the further back in history we look, and so Jinping Wang's In the Wake of the Mongols: The Making of a New Social Order in North China, 1200-1600 (Harvard University Asia Center, 2018) offers a welcome trove of detail concerning an especially crucial period. Beginning at the conjuncture of two 'foreign' Chinese dynasties – the Jurchen-Jin and Mongol-Yuan – Wang carries us all the way forward into the Ming era, discussing throughout the complex ways in which local people responded to the Mongol invasion of northern China from the 13th century. Radical transformations in local lives emerge through Wang's focus on Shanxi province and a host of evocative characters from wandering nuns to dispossessed literati, canal managers and warlords’ wives. Based on not-previously-studied stele inscriptions and on-the-ground fieldwork, the book charts political, social and religious changes some of which, the author shows, had a long afterlife. It is these sorts of historical continuities which, whilst perhaps not permitting us to talk about ‘China’ in an entirely uncritical and broad-brushed way, certainly make studying the country’s long history a compelling and important pursuit in the present. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the background of widespread portrayals of China as a monolithic geographical and political entity moving through time, insights into the endlessly contingent, local and contested events which have occurred in this part of East Asia over time are always valuable. This arguably applies all the more the further back in history we look, and so Jinping Wang's In the Wake of the Mongols: The Making of a New Social Order in North China, 1200-1600 (Harvard University Asia Center, 2018) offers a welcome trove of detail concerning an especially crucial period. Beginning at the conjuncture of two 'foreign' Chinese dynasties – the Jurchen-Jin and Mongol-Yuan – Wang carries us all the way forward into the Ming era, discussing throughout the complex ways in which local people responded to the Mongol invasion of northern China from the 13th century. Radical transformations in local lives emerge through Wang's focus on Shanxi province and a host of evocative characters from wandering nuns to dispossessed literati, canal managers and warlords’ wives. Based on not-previously-studied stele inscriptions and on-the-ground fieldwork, the book charts political, social and religious changes some of which, the author shows, had a long afterlife. It is these sorts of historical continuities which, whilst perhaps not permitting us to talk about ‘China’ in an entirely uncritical and broad-brushed way, certainly make studying the country’s long history a compelling and important pursuit in the present. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mexico Marks 33Rd Anniversary Of New Social Order [Etc.] National Archives and Records Administration ARC 38986 Local Identifier 208-UN-79 Uploaded by Public.Resource.Org Identifier gov.archives.arc.38986 Footage downloaded and audio edited by Jason Roeseke at PublicAccessPod producer of Public Access America Podcast Link Review us Stitcher: http://goo.gl/XpKHWB Review us iTunes: https://goo.gl/soc7KG Subscribe GooglePlay: https://goo.gl/gPEDbf YouTube https://goo.gl/xrKbJb YouTube from "United News" Newsreels, compiled 1942 - 1945. Part 1, President Camacho of Mexico reviews a parade in Mexico City. Shows a mass gymnastic drill. Part 2, U.S. and Australian troops compete in a steer riding contest in Brisbane. Part 3, C-47's tow gliders in an exercise. Parachute troops and the gliders land. Shows Gen. Arnold. Part 4, Eleanor Roosevelt reviews SPARS parading past the White House. Part 5, Australian tennis stars play for servicemen in Sydney. Part 6, ships and planes bombard Japanese positions on New Guinea and the Marshall and Gilbert Islands. Admirals Halsey and Wilkinson chart operations. Marines land on Bougainville. Source Link https://archive.org/details/gov.archives.arc.38986 Copyright link https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ JJ

This message, the eighth in the series, "Marks of a Missional Community" was shared by Terry Timm at the April 13, 2014 worship gathering of Christ Community Church of the South Hills.

--{ World Corps' Magic Creates The Tragic Nomadic: "The Culture Industry is a Potent Tool For Directing the Future, It can Fool Youth Especially into Vehicle for Change, Fits Elites' Plan to Order and Rearrange Societies' New Normals, Lower Expectations, Accepting Authoritarianism Across Nations, Trained in Synch for the New Social Order, Ending Sovereignty, Scrubbing Each Border, Vast Labour Forces Now are Nation-Hopping As Corporations Rise then Go Down Flopping Or Else Move Where Business Cost is Cheap, The Masses Accept this without a Peep, Blatant Corporate Mockery of Democracy, Paid-Off Politicos, Full of Hypocrisy" © Alan Watt }-- Mass Management - Long-Term Planned Changes, Radical Alteration of Society - Creation of Promiscuity - Gov. Talking Directly Down to You - Aspen Ideas Festival, National Service, Multiculturalism - Culture from the Top Down - National Terror Response Training Exercise - Global Smart Grid - Falling Wages in U.S. - Built-in Inflation - China Cashes In on Bankrupt Detroit - Free Trade Zones - More 'Young Adults' Living with Their Parents - Police Raid over TV Remote Control - New Normals - Eminent Domain and Underwater Cities - Real Estate Racket - China, Industrial Espionage, Bribes - European Bank Bail-ins. (See http://www.cuttingthroughthematrix.com for article links.) *Title/Poem and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - Aug. 7, 2013 (Exempting Music, Literary Quotes, and Callers' Comments)