POPULARITY
This week on the Insider Report, Kat and Bruce give the scoop on what is going on in the area, including the Chetco Library event schedule; One King 1st Annual Music Festival in Crescent City; Anne: Vignettes From Avonlea at the Tolowa Dee-Ni' Event Center; “Strait Country”, Buck Ford's Tribute To George Strait; Afternoon Indie […]
Sermon on Psalm 1, by Jordan Hunt
Thanks for tuning into Victory City's Soundcloud. We post messages every Sunday night at 6pm! If you enjoyed this message and would like to visit us or get to know more about our church, text the keyword "VictoryCity" to 94000 and fill out our Digital Connect Card! If this message has blessed you, please consider partnering with us financially! To give online, visit victorycity.church/give. Be sure to subscribe to our channel to get notified every time we post or go live, and turn on notifications. Keep in touch! Follow us on our social media: INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/victorycity.church/?hl=en FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/VictoryCity.ChurchTX/
All courageous faith, however expressed, serves one King and one unshakable kingdom. #daybydaylw Interested in learning more about becoming a devoted follower of Christ? Go to follow.lifeword.org! ~~~ Scripture: 2 Samuel 23:8–39 (composite reflection) Theme: All courageous faith serves one King. Reflection: Every story in 2 Samuel 23 points to one unifying reality: these men, though varied in background, role, and recognition, served the same king and the same kingdom. Whether listed first or last, their courage wasn't for their own name—it was for David and for Israel. And today, every act of faith, whether grand or small, is meant to serve the glory of King Jesus. God doesn't call everyone to fight lions or stand in bean fields. But He does call each of us to serve with courageous faith, right where we are. Your acts of obedience today—your faithfulness in parenting, your integrity at work, your quiet service in the church—these are not small. They're kingdom acts. And they serve the one true King. Remember, Jesus is the greater David. And He is building a kingdom not with swords, but with surrendered lives. Every time we obey Him, trust Him, and stand for truth, we are joining the ranks of the mighty. Prayer Points: Pray for unity in the body of Christ as we serve the same King. Ask God to keep your heart aligned with His kingdom priorities. Thank Him for allowing you to be part of His eternal mission. 2 People to pray for Charles & Mona Costa, our Middle East Coordinator The Afrikaans Lifeword broadcast for the people of South Africa Summary: All courageous faith, however expressed, serves one King and one unshakable kingdom.
2025-04-13 One King and His Kingdom (Bruce Taylor) by CHOOSE LIFE Church
Sermon preached by Pastor Duncan Ross on Palm Sunday 2025, April 13th 2025. Luke 19:28-40.More information: www.nshorechurch.org
Today, we examine the narrative of three kings who made a plan, when it turned into a likely disaster. One King then suggested that they should seek out God's will and plan. Elisha gave them the plan of God. Their part was to dig the holes in the valley. God would provide the water to fill those holes. God typically provides a way and simply asks us to be a willing participant in the process.
In this episode of the Biblical Anarchy Podcast, host Jacob Winograd welcomes fellow LCI podcaster and author Cody Cook to discuss Cody's new book The Anarchist Anabaptist. The conversation dives deep into the theological and philosophical underpinnings of Christian anarchism, exploring how the Anabaptist tradition—known for its radical pacifism and voluntary community life—aligns and occasionally diverges from libertarian political theory. The duo also reflects on the Reformed tradition's evolution in relation to state power, religious liberty, and covenant theology.Throughout the episode, Jacob and Cody explore key tensions: the individualism of libertarianism vs. the communal ethic of Anabaptism, the moral basis for nonviolence, and how different traditions approach Romans 13. Cody explains how the Anabaptist theological framework not only anticipated many classical liberal ideas but may offer more organic theological resources for a libertarian worldview. The episode concludes with a fun and insightful rapid-fire Q&A, revealing shared values, respectful disagreements, and a mutual desire to point Christians toward liberty and away from coercive power.Full Episode Show Notes at BiblicalAnarchyPodcast.comThe Biblical Anarchy Podcast is part of the Christians For Liberty Network, a project of the Libertarian Christian Institute.Audio Production by Podsworth Media.
Sunday March 9th, 2025
A sermon by Tim WeissThe audio is faint until 16:30. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit ruahchurch.substack.com
Matthew 2:1-12
Passage(s): Luke 1:26-33There is One King who's name will stand forever, One God, One Lord, One Savior, and the only hope that you and I can have for life. In the baby in a Manger, we see that before He came in glory, our King came as a servant. Before He came to judge, He came to save. He is a King of love, of grace, and of good news. Let's bow before Him and adore Him together!
The Magi present after the birth of Christ is one aspect of the Christmas story that invokes many questions and mystery. Despite the unknowns, there is still a lesson that we can learn from how the Magi respond to the birth of a King. Listen along to learn what that is!
Support the show
A sermon for The Last Sunday after Pentecost: Christ the King, November 24, 2024. John 18:33-37 Pilate entered the headquarters again, summoned Jesus, and asked him, “Are you the King of the Jews?” Jesus answered, “Do you ask this on your own, or did others tell you about me?” Pilate replied, “I am not a Jew, am I? Your own nation and the chief priests have handed you over to me. What have you done?” Jesus answered, “My kingdom is not from this world. If my kingdom were from this world, my followers would be fighting to keep me from being handed over to the Jews. But as it is, my kingdom is not from here.” Pilate asked him, “So you are a king?” Jesus answered, “You say that I am a king. For this I was born, and for this I came into the world, to testify to the truth. Everyone who belongs to the truth listens to my voice.”
"One King, One People" sermon by Doug Cornelius. 2 Samuel 23:2-4; John 16:31-33; Philippians 2:5-11.
November 24, 2024 -- Pr. Nader Hanna -- "Christ Jesus Our One King" -- John 18:33-37 33 Pilate went back into the palace, called for Jesus, and asked him, “Are you the king of the Jews?” 34 Jesus replied, “Did you think of that yourself, or did others tell you about me?” 35 Pilate answered, “Am I a Jew? Your own people and the chief priests handed you over to me. What have you done?” 36 Jesus answered, “My kingdom doesn't belong to this world. If my kingdom belonged to this world, my followers would fight to keep me from being handed over to the Jews. My kingdom doesn't have its origin on earth.” 37 Pilate asked him, “So you are a king?” Jesus replied, “You're correct in saying that I'm a king. I have been born and have come into the world for this reason: to testify to the truth. Everyone who belongs to the truth listens to me.” --GW Further Readings: Revelation 1:4-8 Daniel 7:9-10; 13-14 http://www.bethanylutheran.org http://www.facebook.com/Bethany.Long.Beach www.youtube.com/c/BethanyLutheranLongBeach
Japan's Top Business Interviews Podcast By Dale Carnegie Training Tokyo, Japan
As a leader, I learned to not compete on things I did not have expertise in. I had a financial background, not a technical background, so there was no use trying to convince technically strong employees on that front – I had to use financial data as facts in order to convince my employees to accept that things needed to change in order to grow on the global scale that I wanted. While I accept there are differences in practices between cultures, I think the basics of people are the same. People are motivated to learn, to grow, to advance. Young people particularly, regardless of culture, are willing to challenge themselves and are not afraid to try and even fail. We invested heavily in the company computer systems so that all staff can, at the touch of a button, contact any other member of our overseas team. So, apart from being conscious of time differences, there is no excuse for a lack of communication. We communicate, even at the Japanese headquarters, mainly in English and what I encourage the most is everyone just having a go, it can be horrible English with just a bunch of words together but there will always be someone in the meeting who can translate so it is vital that people gets a chance and just tries. Bit by bit, they will realise no one`s English in the company is perfect and that just trying to communicate is the key. We never fire people for making a mistake, even if it is a big one because they tried, so they are not penalized and in fact we set up challenge systems within the company to recognize employees globally who met the challenge, made the contribution and tried. We also bring managers to Japan and take Japanese managers to our other offices in India and China and Europe etc, so as many people as possible, can see first-hand how our business operates in different cultures. It is expensive to do this, but I see it as an investment in my people, in team building and in my company. I think while money is important to people, they have bills to pay after all, but recognition in so far as being trusted to take on certain roles and responsibilities is a bigger motivating factor in my company. When I took over the company, and instigated the global expansion, I had to be very precise and transparent about my messages. I would send the messages in English and Japanese to the employees about where we were and where we wanted to go. I would outline the broad plan and then ask different groups into meetings to plan, plan, plan – down to the detailed plans. This was how I built ownership from the employees into the global plan, and changed the company culture from a One-King culture, top-down strong leadership style that my father used, to a style that was more suited to me and what I had learnt in the US I think a problem in Japan is we ask people to choose a specialization at far too early an age. For example, once you go down a science path, you do not learn management or business skills, so we end up with highly skilled workers but only in their particular field, and that puts us at a competitive disadvantage because in many other Western countries, even if you major in science, you still get a liberal arts education, which basically teaches you the leadership and communication skills you need anyway. In Japan, a well-mannered conversation is based on listening, to fully understand and make an in-depth comment. Feedback is only considered appropriate at work, feedback to people at your own level is considered aggressive. You need to be very careful giving feedback to Japanese people, listen carefully to what they are trying to do and the reasons they are doing that. Personal relationships are key in Japan. Japanese have hospitality in their DNA, so show some interest in the culture and people will be more likely to engage with you. It helps build trust.
Welcome to Real Life... Church for Everyone. As we gather this week both in-person and remotely, join us, with Jim Miller. and today's message entitled, "One King." TODAY'S MESSAGE "Jesus resisted the people's attempt to make him king. We have to recognize what kind of king he intended to be." WE WELCOME YOU... ...each week, join us via our Sunday Sermon podcast, on online broadcast on Facebook & YouTube every Sunday morning, or in person at Real Life | LA. Visit reallife.la to learn more, request prayer, or to connect directly with someone at Real Life. May God bless you in miraculous ways today!
Sunday Morning August 25, 2024 Passage: matthew 6:25
In this episode, we'll learn about historical events between July 8th and July 14th as they're shown in the movies. We'll also learn about birthdays from historical figures who have been portrayed in the movies, along with a recommendation for a movie that was released this week in history. Events from This Week in History Wednesday: The Battle of Britain Thursday: Hamilton Sunday: One Nation, One King Birthdays from This Week in History Wednesday: Nikola Tesla in Tesla | BOATS #201 Thursday: Robert the Bruce in Braveheart | BOATS #45 Sunday: Woody Guthrie in Bound for Glory A Historical Movie Released This Week in History Tuesday: Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl | BOATS #216 Did you enjoy this episode? Get the BOATS email newsletter Leave a comment Support our sponsors Unlock ad-free episodes Note: If your podcast app doesn't support clickable links, copy/paste this in your browser to find all the links: https://links.boatspodcast.com/331 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Revelation 19-22 - The ending to our series on the Kingdom has to end where the whole biblical story does: with the return of Jesus and the final consummation of heaven, earth, and the Kingdom of God. Amidst all the strange poetry, imagery, and symbolism of Revelation's apocalyptic literature, we discover at least two basic themes about the return of Jesus. First, He will return as judge. Second, He will return as healer. In Jesus's final reign we find not only the fulfillment of every spiritual hope we've ever had, but also every political hope. In light of all of this, may we repent, believe, and take the water of life without price. A sermon by Cameron Heger. [Part 12 of our series "One King and One Kingdom"] #doorofhope #doorofhopepdx #doorofhopene #doorofhopenortheast #portland #pdx #gospel #jesus
John 19:12-16 - Political ideologies tend to become all-consuming systems of thought that bend everything to their worldview and assumptions. In their own way, they can become similar to and examples of idolatry, biblically defined. In this passage, we see the power of ideology and idolatry as the religious leaders of Israel, standing before Jesus, vocalize a preference for the Roman Caesar over their long-promised Messiah-King and Son of God. How can we avoid similarly bending our Jesus to our political ideologies in our day and age? A sermon by Cameron Heger. [Part 11 of our series "One King and One Kingdom"] #doorofhope #doorofhopepdx #doorofhopene #doorofhopenortheast #portland #pdx #gospel #jesus
It was in and through Jesus that the One God, the One King over all creation made One People for…
John 18:33-38 - After His arrest, Jesus was questioned by Roman governor Pontius Pilate. Their conversation--another one to see just what kind of King Jesus was claiming to be--revealed much about the nature of the Kingdom of God. Its power is not of this world, its methods are not by the sword, but it moves through peaceful witness and invitation to come follow King Jesus, who is the Truth. In this teaching we are also given an opportunity to reflect on how Jesus inspires us to understand our relationship to our own political system and to our vote itself. A sermon by Cameron Heger. [Part 10 of our series “One King and One Kingdom”] #doorofhope #doorofhopepdx #doorofhopene #doorofhopenortheast #portland #pdx #gospel #jesus
Green Lantern Series. Who is Playing Hal Jordan and John Stewart? We have the description of the actors DC Studios is looking for when it comes to the Green Lantern series. SHOW TIMELINE: 0:00 - Opening 1:40 - Intro 11:30 - Quentin Tarantino Talking Movie Ticket Prices 14:39 - Tom Hardy On The Sony Universe Spider-Man 20:39 - Bad Boys Ride or Die Camera Rig 21:17 - Alien Romulus Trailer 22:48 - Godzilla minus One King of the Streaming 25:45 - Alec Baldwin Reality Series 28:46 - Green Lantern Series Information 35:31 - Beck Bennett Cast in SUPERMAN 42:03 - Shawn Levy for Avengers 5 48:10 - Bad Boys Ride or Die Reviews 54:43 - The Acolyte Episodes 1 and 2 Review 1:04:55 - Questions
Psalm 145 is a beautiful poetic reflection on the Kingdom of God from the archetypical human king: David himself. In revisiting the story of David and his relationship to the throne of Israel--the good, the bad, and the ugly--we are primed to ache with him for the coming king who will truly rule in all wisdom, justice, and grace. A sermon by Brette Way. [Part 9 of our series "One King and One Kingdom"] #doorofhope #doorofhopepdx #doorofhopene #doorofhopenortheast #portland #pdx #gospel #jesus
Matthew 22:15-22 - Jesus's enemies knew that one way to kill his influence was to make him publicly answer a hot-button "gotcha" question. In their day there were few hotter than the question of whether or not Jews should pay the poll tax to their Roman oppressors. In Jesus's inspired, full-of-divine-wisdom kind of answer, He models how kingdom people should think about package-deal partisan politics, the taxes we owe our governments, and, ultimately, what we owe God Himself. A sermon by Cameron Heger. [Part 8 of our series “One King and One Kingdom”] #doorofhope #doorofhopepdx #doorofhopene #doorofhopenortheast #portland #pdx #gospel #jesus
Our desires war within us like factions fighting to take the throne. Our desires, emotions, and ambitions all seek to rule our hearts but only ONE King can truly bring life to the whole Kingdom. The war for the throne of your heart is Spiritual Warfare and we must know how to win. Today Danny Hochstatter introduces us to the kingdom within our souls. If you enjoyed this message, please review and share this message with someone who needs it. Connect with us at www.FamilyLife.cc If you would like to support our mission financially, here are some ways you can donate to our church: Tap the text to the right to give via our Church Center App. Venmo/Zelle: Send to info@familylife.cc Text any amount to 84321 Visit www.FamilyLife.cc/Giving for more options. Thank you for listening and thank you for your generosity.
Acts 2:1-21 - Pentecost was primarily about two things: First, the creation of a trans-national, multi-ethnic kingdom people of God and, second, the creation of a supernaturally-empowered kingdom people of God. In part two of our look at this amazing passage in Acts 2, we consider what it means for us to live in these last days where Jesus has baptized all of His people in His Spirit and empowered them for greater intimacy with Christ, formation toward Christ, and service to Christ. It is by the Spirit's empowerment that we can live into Jesus's vision for life as the firstfruits of the new creation. A sermon by Cameron Heger. [Part 7 of our series “One King and One Kingdom”] Questions for discussion: 1) What was wholly unique and unrepeatable about the day of Pentecost described in Acts 2? What is now different as a result of the day of Pentecost? 2) We can understand this passage as the day Jesus baptized His people in the Holy Spirit. What are some things that happen when one is baptized in the Spirit? 3) Joel's prophecy tells of a day when God will pour out his Spirit on "all flesh" and then mentions several groups that will be empowered by the Spirit. What is the significance of the groups he mentions? 4) Cameron said we could conceive of the Spirit's empowerment in three overlapping categories: intimacy (the witness & leading of the Spirit), formation (the filling & fruit of the Spirit), and service (the gifts of the Spirit). Share some examples where you've seen the Spirit work in these ways, either in your own life or in the life of someone you know. 5) Joel used apocalyptic imagery in his prophecy to make the point that we now live in chaotic "last days" growing ever closer to the final "Day of the Lord" when Christ returns to establish his kingdom. What is our task in this time between the times? #doorofhope #doorofhopepdx #doorofhopene #doorofhopenortheast #portland #pdx #gospel #jesus
Acts 2:1-21 - The kingdom embassy we call the church was birthed on the day of Pentecost right after Jesus ascended to His heavenly throne. The day was a dramatic step forward in God's plan to see His rule extended through people from Jerusalem to the ends of the earth, among every tribe, tongue, and nation. Through His cross and His Spirit, Jesus has reversed the curse of Babel and broken the barriers that divide humanity. A sermon by Cameron Heger. [Part 6 of our series “One King and One Kingdom”] Questions for discussion: 1) Why were the disciples waiting at the beginning of Acts? What implications does this have for us? 2) The first public miracle of Pentecost involved translation of languages. Why is this so significant? 3) God always invited all peoples to Himseld. What did that look like in the Hebrew Bible? What does it look like under the New Covenant this side of Jesus? 4) Do you tend to feel more affinity with your fellow countrymen or with your Kingdom brothers and sisters? 5) How does your life in Portland relate to Jesus's commission to be His witnesses to the ends of the earth? #doorofhope #doorofhopepdx #doorofhopene #doorofhopenortheast #portland #pdx #gospel #jesus
Matthew 5-7 - The sermon on the mount is the most influential sermon ever preached. It is the longest recorded unbroken teaching we have from Jesus's ministry. But what is it? We argue that it is an exposition of Jesus's basic message: "repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand." It is a picture of what happens when God's kingdom comes and God's will is done in a human heart. It is a picture of what it looks like to love God with everything and love others as oneself. It's a manifesto for God's kingdom people, the ethics of the Kingdom, our marching orders from our king. It is Jesus's vision of the good, flourishing, abundant life. Empowered by the Spirit and covered by the grace of God, the sermon on the mount is a glimpse of who we are becoming as we follow after King Jesus. A sermon by Cameron Heger and Mindy Haidle. [Part 5 of our series "One King and One Kingdom"] Questions for discussion: 1) How familiar are you with the sermon on the mount? Where have you encountered it before? 2) There are many different ways the sermon has been understood. Cameron mentioned 3. Have you heard any others? 3) Dr. Jonathan Pennington makes the case that Jesus's purpose in the sermon is to provide a teaching for disciples to meditate on over time in order to be formed into the kind of virtuous, flourishing people that He envisions for us. How might we take Jesus up on this invitation? 4) The sermon on the mount sets an incredibly high standard for discipleship. Why are the Spirit's empowerment and the grace of God both essential doctrines to keep in mind when we consider the sermon? 5) What parts of the sermon most resonate with you? What parts are most challenging for you? 6) What implications does this teaching have for your engagement in your church community? For your engagement in politics? #doorofhope #doorofhopepdx #doorofhopene #doorofhopenortheast #portland #pdx #gospel #jesus
How are followers of Jesus supposed to understand how to live in our crazy political climate? Does God's word have anything to help us navigate this? Romans 13:1-7 offers some principles that drastically bring light to a very complex issue. Romans Steve Treichler Hope Community Church - Downtown Minneapolis Download Message Slides For more resources or to learn more about Hope Community Church, visit hopecc.com.
2 Corinthians 5:17-21 - Theologians talk about the Kingdom of God as an already/not yet reality. Jesus has inaugurated His Kingdom and reigns among His people today while we still await his second coming when the Kingdom will come in full. But how are we to live in this time between the times? In this passage, Paul gives us a key to understanding our identity as Kingdom people now: ambassadors living in exile. As ambassadors, we must learn to embrace non-conformity, non-violence, and loving witness toward those we find ourselves among. A sermon by Cameron Heger. [Part 4 of our series "One King and One Kingdom"] Questions for discussion: 1) Christians will often say things like "this world is not our home?" What is a sense in which this is true? What is a sense in which this is false? 2) What is an ambassador? How does this term inform our relationship to the world around us? 3) What does it mean to say God's people are living in exile? 4) What is the message of reconciliation God has entrusted us with? 5) What would it look like for our community to live as a picture of the reign of king Jesus in Portland today? #doorofhope #doorofhopepdx #doorofhopene #doorofhopenortheast #portland #pdx #gospel #jesus
Mark 8:27-9:1 - After teaching and ministering among his disciples, Jesus put the question of questions to them: “Who do you say that I am?” Peter gave the right answer (The messiah! The king!) but didn't understand what it meant for Jesus to receive his crown through the cross. We, too, must wrestle with what it means to follow King Jesus not into capitulation or violence, but into His way of sacrificial, suffering love. A sermon by Cameron Heger. [Part 3 of our series “One King and One Kingdom”] Questions for discussion: 1) Can you think of a time when you've taken on the habits, aesthetics, or values of a leader or subculture? What was that like? 2) Peter correctly identifies Jesus as the Messiah but reveals he has a shortsighted view of what that meant. Why did Peter see the king but miss the spirit of the kingdom? 3) How was Peter acting like Satan in Jesus's view? Why was Jesus so firm with Peter? 4) Why was the cross an essential part of Jesus's enthronement? 5) What relationship does our suffering have to Jesus's suffering? #doorofhope #doorofhopepdx #doorofhopene #doorofhopenortheast #portland #pdx #gospel #jesus
Matthew 27:27-31 - This sermon was not technically part of the "One King and One Kingdom" series as it was given on Good Friday 2024, but it is exploring the same themes and is a kind of counterpart to the sermon preached on 4/21. In this message, we consider how Jesus models the way greatness and power works in the Kingdom of God. A sermon by Cameron Heger. [Part 2 of our series "One King and One Kingdom"]
Matthew 4:23-25 - An election year is a great time to reconsider Jesus's teaching about the kingdom of God and the radical call to bend the knee to Him as king. We begin with a look at Jesus's gospel message: the gospel of the kingdom. It is not only good news about the forgiveness of sins, but also about the victory and reign over Jesus over all competitors. A sermon by Cameron Heger. [Part 1 of our series “One King and One Kingdom”] Questions for discussion: 1) How have you defined the gospel? Has it been informed by a kingdom lens? 2) How would you argue for “the kingdom” as the main idea of Jesus's teaching ministry? 3) How was calling his message “the gospel” a challenge to Caesar? 4) What do we learn about the gospel message in verses 23-25? 5) This passage gives us hints about who the kingdom includes—who does it suggest? #doorofhope #doorofhopepdx #doorofhopene #doorofhopenortheast #portland #pdx #gospel #jesus
4/6/2024 | Today's daily devotional by C. H. Spurgeon on SermonAudio: Title: One King, One LORD Subtitle: Faith's Checkbook by Spurgeon Speaker: C. H. Spurgeon Broadcaster: Prince of Preachers Event: Audiobook Date: 4/6/2024 Bible: Zechariah 14:9 Length: 1 min.
Many Monsters, One King. Skull Island is basically our second home at this point, and we're heading back there one final time to talk about the often-forgotten Netflix animation! Listen in as we give ourselves new nicknames, relive our favourite Saturday morning cartoons and discover once and for all if you'd actually survive going over a big ol' waterfall. CHAPTERS (00:00:00) Intro & Welcome (00:02:03) Godzilla x Kong Updates (00:08:19) Skull Island (00:48:34) Trivia (00:51:35) Final Thoughts & Ratings (00:59:29) Next Episode... LINKS We'd love to hear from you! Send us a voice message or email us. Follow us on Letterboxd, Instagram & Twitter, join our Discord, and support us on Patreon. Check out our amazing artist Cassie Selin.
The weekly sermon from Pastor Steve Rief, at Evergreen Community Church in Redland, Oregon.
Original Air Date: June 12th, 2018Have you ever heard of King Leopold II? In Episode 7, Robert is joined by Andrew Ti (Yo, Is This Racist?) and they discuss the King of Belgium, who was the first world leader to be crappy in the true modern sense of the word. His life's work was the blueprint for being the kind of terrible that we recognize in modern leaders like Dick Cheney or Vladimir Putin. He pioneered screwing over tens of millions of people for petty personal gainSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.