Podcasts about opened paradise

In this podcast: 1. Father of Sam, 2. Where's Moo, 3. Wicked Allstars, 4. Daniel Bautista, 5. Horstreich, 6. SoulPrint, 7. Icicle, 8. Mercy Machine, 9. Norine Braun, 10. Daniel Bautista, 11. Dixie Cannon, 12. William Brooks, 13. William Brooks, 14. Opened Paradise, 15. Psycliq

In this podcast: 1. Rocket City Riot, 2. Seismic Anamoly, 3. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 4. Rocket City Riot, 5. Sweet Teen Killing Machine, 6. Numa, 7. Marker Beacon, 8. Heir to Madness, 9. Numa, 10. Marker Beacon, 11. Skitzo, 12. Seismic Anamoly, 13. Opened Paradise, 14. Ghost of Maine

In this podcast: 1. Trevor and the Joneses, 2. Opened Paradise, 3. Horstreich, 4. Electric Frankenstein, 5. Horstreich, 6. Electric Frankenstein, 7. Deep Winter, 8. Electric Frankenstein, 9. Conway Hambone, 10. Opened Paradise, 11. Spinecar, 12. Trevor and the Joneses, 13. Rocket City Riot

In this podcast: 1. Icicle, 2. Torn Down Units, 3. Mercy Machine, 4. Icicle, 5. Mercy Machine, 6. Hollywood Drunks, 7. Castle Pines, 8. Opened Paradise, 9. Seismic Anamoly, 10. Nova Express, 11. Castle Pines, 12. Norine Braun, 13. Philipp Weigl, 14. Chinaski, 15. Mercy Machine

Daniel Simmons

The Death That Opened Paradise Luke 23:26–43 Main Point of the Sermon: Jesus's death on the cross reopened paradise for all who come to him. Introduction Never in the history of the world has there been an event as significant as the one we just read about. Jesus died on the cross for our sins. It's one of the simplest summations of the Gospel. We've heard it so many times that we can grow callous to the thought. But this week I was freshly brought to my knees in worship as I rediscovered its significance for me and you today. What does it mean for us right now? What does it say about how God feels about us today? This is the question I want to try to answer. There are three sections to this text: 1) the road of grief 2) the crucifixion 3) and the promise of paradise. I want to show you that this road of grief and the crucifixion opened paradise for all who come to Jesus. But before we dive in, let's quickly be reminded of the context. Context Last week we saw Jesus tried before the Roman court and declared “innocent” before all. Yet because of the persistence of the Jewish leaders and the weak leadership of Pilate, he was punished and then sentenced to death. We know from the other Gospel accounts and from history that Pilate's punishment was a flogging by Roman soldiers, which meant he got 39 lashes. This was a gruesome punishment. The Romans used a whip called the “cat of nine tails” in which were tied pieces of stone that would bruise and tenderize the flesh, along with sharp pieces of bone and metal that would sink deeply into the flesh and cause it to tear as they pulled the whip back to strike again. It was enough to kill some of its victims. After taking such a beating, Jesus stood before his accusers exhausted and bloody, wearing a crown of thorns, as they shouted, “Crucify him! Crucify him!” Picture the scene for a moment. Pause. Finally, Pilate gave Jesus over to their desires. The Way of Grief 26 And as they led him away, they seized one Simon of Cyrene, who was coming in from the country, and laid on him the cross, to carry it behind Jesus. Jesus traveled the Via Dolorosa, “the way of grief”. John's Gospel says that Jesus was led out, bearing his own cross (19:17), so it seems that he carried it until he could no longer. The Roman cross is estimated to have weighed somewhere between 165-300lbs depending on whether he carried the entire cross or just the cross-beam. This heavy and rough plank of wood was laid upon Jesus's fresh wounds as he made the half-mile trek out to Golgotha, where he would be crucified. Many speculate that Jesus, being weak from his flogging and blood loss, fell several times as he made the journey. Luke's account may be proof of that. He was emotionally and physically exhausted and with his body failing, the soldiers grabbed Simon of Cyrene and forced him to carry Jesus's cross. The details mentioned are significant for several reasons. Simon of Cyrene is probably mentioned by name because he would later become one of Jesus‘s followers known by many in the church. Mark 15:21 mentions that he was likely the father of two of Jesus's disciples. Luke wrote a historical account. This is proof that these things were seen and experienced by real people that at the time could have been interviewed to see if these things were so. Further, this seemingly coincidental encounter turned out to be a sign of great significance. Simon carried the cross following behind Jesus, reminding every Christian of the cross we are called to daily bear as we follow Jesus. This traumatic interruption to Simon's day was just the beginning of the rest of his life. Jesus told his disciples that following him would not be easy. It would cost them their lives (Lk 9:23). And it did. 27 And there followed him a great multitude of the people and of women who were mourning and lamenting for him. This was a great scene as many people followed behind Jesus mourning. A typical crucifixion might stir the people of Jerusalem to stop for a moment to notice the grievous moment, but it usually didn't draw this kind of crowd. Jesus, however, was the most loved and hated man in all of Israel. The text says that in the crowd were many women who were mourning and lamenting for Jesus. We don't know exactly who these women were but we learn from other Gospel accounts that contrary to most of his twelve disciples who had deserted him, some women, who were Jesus's closest disciples, family, and friends were near Jesus at the foot of the cross: Mary Magdalene,Mary the mother of James and Joses, the mother of the Sons of Zebedee and Jesus's mother among others (Mt 27:55-56; Jn 19:25). It's safe to assume that these were some of the women Luke is mentioning. But notice what Jesus says to them in response to their lamenting, 28 “Daughters of Jerusalem, do not weep for me, but weep for yourselves and for your children. 29 For behold, the days are coming when they will say, ‘Blessed are the barren and the wombs that never bore and the breasts that never nursed!' 30 Then they will begin to say to the mountains, ‘Fall on us,' and to the hills, ‘Cover us.' 31 For if they do these things when the wood is green, what will happen when it is dry?” Only a few of Jesus's words are recorded up to the point of his death, but what he says is very important. Here, Jesus is alluding to Zechariah 12:10: “when they [the inhabitants of Jerusalem] look on me, on him whom they have pierced, they shall mourn for him, as one mourns for an only child, and weep bitterly over him…” But Jesus turns the lament away from himself towards the people. He says, weep for yourselves and your children, not me. Why? Because of the days that are coming. Jesus prophesied in Luke 19:43 of the destruction coming on Jerusalem (c.f. 21:6, 22-24): 43 The days will come upon you when your enemies will build an embankment against you and encircle you and hem you in on every side. 44 They will dash you to the ground, you and the children within your walls. They will not leave one stone on another, because you did not recognize the time of God's coming to you.” Here again, he remarks of the horrors of that day. In that day, the barren will be the one's called blessed because they don't have to watch their children suffer. It will be so brutal that the people will long for the mountains and hills crush them and put them out of their misery. In verse 31, Jesus essentially says, if you think this moment is horrific, “when the wood is green,” that is when an innocent man is allowed to be condemned to death, consider how great the evil will be “when the wood is dry,” that is, when God allows wicked Rome's wrath to be released on Jerusalem in full force. Why should they weep for themselves? Because God's wrath would soon be poured out on them because of their rejection of his son, Jesus. Tim Keller helpfully explains: Jesus is saying…”You see me going to my death, and you don't understand that you, too, are in the same boat. You don't understand that you, too, as it were, are dead men walking. You don't understand judgment hangs over you. You don't understand someday everyone will stand before the face of the throne, and if you're not ready on that day, the mountains and the hills will fall on you.”This is Jesus talking about judgment day, looking at them and saying, “Until you weep for yourselves, you can't weep for me right. Until you understand what's wrong with you, until you understand your own danger, until you understand you're under sentence and you're under condemnation and that every person is, you don't understand what I'm really about or what I'm doing. Until you weep for yourselves, you can't weep for me properly.” Even as Jesus is bleeding out, he is grieved for his people who will die in their sins. He had come for their rescue, but so many would reject God's day of salvation. Let's keep going. Verse 32 tells us another important detail: 32 Two others, who were criminals, were led away to be put to death with him. With this detail, Luke brings to mind Isaiah 53:12, which tells of the Suffering Servant, “he was numbered with the transgressors.” Luke wants us to see that Jesus's death is fulfillment of the Scriptures and God's plan of salvation. We'll see more evidence of this as we look now at the crucifixion. The Crucifixion 33 And when they came to the place that is called The Skull [or Golgatha, a hill shaped like a skull]there they crucified him, and the criminals, one on his right and one on his left. 34 And Jesus said, “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” There they crucified him. Such a simple phrase does not do justice to the horrors of this death. Crucifixion was invented by the Persians around 300 B.C. and perfected by the Romans around the time of Christ. It is quite possibly the most painful death ever invented by man and is where we get our word excruciating from. It killed its victims through suffocation, loss of body fluids, and multiple organ failure. One scientific article explains in more detail how crucifixion killed someone: Someone nailed to a crucifix with their arms stretched out on either side could expect to live for no more than 24 hours. Seven-inch nails would be driven through the wrists so that the bones there could support the body's weight. The nail would sever the median nerve, which not only caused immense pain but would have paralyzed the victim's hands. The feet were nailed to the upright part of the crucifix, so that the knees were bent at around 45 degrees. To speed death, executioners would often break the legs of their victims to give no chance of using their thigh muscles as support. It was probably unnecessary, as their strength would not have lasted more than a few minutes even if they were unharmed. Once the legs gave out, the weight would be transferred to the arms, gradually dragging the shoulders from their sockets. The elbows and wrists would follow a few minutes later; by now, the arms would be six or seven inches longer. The victim would have no choice but to bear his weight on his chest. He would immediately have trouble breathing as the weight caused the rib cage to lift up and force him into an almost perpetual state of inhalation. Suffocation would usually follow, but the relief of death could also arrive in other ways. "The resultant lack of oxygen in the blood would cause damage to tissues and blood vessels, allowing fluid to diffuse out of the blood into tissues, including the lungs and the sac around the heart," says Ward. This would make the lungs stiffer and make breathing even more difficult, and the pressure around the heart would impair its pumping.[1] Our innocent Lord endured all this, and as he is suffering, he looks around him and says, “curse you wicked men!” No… He says, “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” What kind of man can be mocked and beaten and killed unjustly and yet respond with blessing and prayer for his enemies? Again, this is fulfillment of Isaiah 53:12 “He makes intercession for the transgressors. When I read this plea for forgiveness this week again for the hundredth time, I stopped in utter amazement, and could not help but shout, “Who is this man? What kind of man does that? There is truly no one like Jesus.” Again, what is your instinct when others mock you or injure you. Are we not quick to retaliate and curse them? But Jesus responds with grace immeasurable. He calls out to God the Father in this moment, pleading on his murderers behalf, “forgive them.” Don't hold this against them. They don't understand what they are doing. In pleading for their forgiveness, he is asking God to release them from the penalty they deserve for these sins. These were not empty prayers he was praying. Jesus actually had authority to provide forgiveness by virtue of his sacrifice. His sacrifice made forgiveness possible. God could forgive his enemies and not require death because Jesus was dying in the place of anyone who would repent and cling to him. Were told that “they cast lots to divide his garments.” (v. 34). This is another fulfillment of a famous Messianic Scripture, Psalm 22. Verse 18 says, “They divide my clothes among them and cast lots for my garment.” They had stripped him to the point that he was either naked or barely clothed, and they played dice to see who would get his clothes, since he was about to die. Jesus hung their naked, suffering, and struggling to breathe, and the mocking continued. 35 And the people stood by, watching, but the rulers [that is the Jewish religious leaders] scoffed at him, saying, “He saved others; let him save himself, if he is the Christ of God, his Chosen One!” 36 The soldiers also mocked him, coming up and offering him sour wine 37 and saying, “If you are the King of the Jews, save yourself!” 38 There was also an inscription over him, “This is the King of the Jews.” Both the Jewish leaders and the Roman soldiers mocked Jesus by challenging his power and authority as King, which was the charge posted above him for all to see. Their words are strikingly similar to Satan's, who challenged him at the beginning of his ministry, “If you are the Son of God, then make bread... throw yourself down” One by one they mocked him, using various Messianic titles. Verse 31 says that they offered him sour wine, which was not an act of compassion but just another slap in the face. One Bible teacher says that it may have been offered on a sponge used for personal bathroom sanitation. Either way, quenching his thirst with this cheap drink was a form of mockery and would have only prolonged his suffering. They didn't know it, as we do now, but Jesus could have hit abort at any minute. He could have hit abort when Satan offered him a way out at his temptation. He could have hit abort when many tried to take his life in his short three year ministry. He could have hit abort when he was in the garden of Gethsemane. He had the authority to come down off the cross with legions of Angels at his back and slay all of his enemies. But he didn't. He stayed. He gave his life, like he says in John 10:18, “No one takes [my life] from me, but I lay it down of my own accord. I have authority to lay it down, and I have authority to take it up again.” Jesus gave his life willingly in obedience to his Father. This was all accomplishing a divine purpose bigger than anyone could understand. They thought that his death was proof that he was not the Messiah, but it was only proving that he was. Because he stayed on the cross, he could offer salvation to all who would come to him, which is what we are about to see in the promise of paradise. The Promise of Paradise 39 One of the criminals who were hanged railed at him, saying, “Are you not the Christ? Save yourself and us!” Even the criminals hanging next to him begin mocking Jesus and his identity. “Save yourself, and us too while you're at it!” 40 But the other rebuked him, saying, “Do you not fear God, since you are under the same sentence of condemnation? 41 And we indeed justly, for we are receiving the due reward of our deeds; but this man has done nothing wrong.” These verses are unique to Luke, and I'm so glad that he recorded this event. The second criminal rebukes the first, recognizing that they are about to meet their Maker, and that they were justly receiving the death sentence. On the contrary, “this man has done nothing wrong.” We don't know what this criminal knew about Jesus, but one thing became clear to the man as he watched Jesus suffer alongside him – this man was innocent. But then the criminal turns his attention to Jesus. 42 And he said, “Jesus, remember me when you come into your kingdom.” Rather than mocking his ability to save, the criminal pleas for salvation. This request is both a confession of faith that Jesus is the King who will soon enter his kingdom and a plea for mercy before his judge. This moment is a final snapshot of the sad reality that Luke has unfolded: the first will be last and last will be first. It is the poor, the sinful – like the Prodigal Son ­– who recognize their need for mercy. But it is the religious who, like the Older Brother in the Prodigal story, proudly reject Jesus. 43 And he said to him, “Truly, I say to you, today you will be with me in paradise.” What is paradise? Our Jesus says he was going there. He was about to enter his kingdom. Contrary to what some theologians have claimed, Jesus was not headed to hell for three days, but through death, he would soon enter his glory before rising again bodily three days later. This word paradise is used in the Septuagint, the Greek translation of the Old Testament, to translate the Hebrew word for garden. It's referencing Heaven, the restored garden of Eden, where the righteous dwell with God. Jesus tells the dying criminal, “truly, today” you will be with me there. You can be confident that I will rescue you and bring you into paradise. In saying “today” you will be saved, Jesus was making a pronouncement as the judge of the living and the dead of the man's salvation. The crowds had put Jesus on trial and condemned him to death, but even as he breathes some of his last breaths Jesus shows us that he has the keys of paradise, he has authority to save and welcome repentant sinners into heaven through faith in him. Even while Jesus was dying a gruesome death, he was paving the way to heaven. Through his death he was inaugurating a new period of salvation.[2] This is why Jesus stayed on the cross! It was for this moment that he had come. So that anyone who hopes in him like this criminal could be confident that Jesus would welcome them into paradise. Hebrews 12:2 says, “For the joy set before him he endured the cross, scorning its shame, and sat down at the right hand of the throne of God.” Jesus could have hit abort, but he endured because of the joy he would experience through all that it accomplished. Namely, needy sinners would be rescued and brought into his eternal kingdom. Jesus endured the cross with this picture in mind. He had a picture of himself seated on the throne next to the father, with each and every one of us, once clothed in rags of shame, transformed into his holy bride, clothed in robes of white and standing by his side. This is Good News! This is our Jesus! What kind of man weeps over others as he goes to his death? What kind of man says, “Father, forgive them,” to his enemies? What kind of king invites a wicked and guilty man into paradise? All made possible by his death! Who is this man? He is our king. He is matchless. And he is the perfect image of our God. Oh friends, if you want to know what God is like, if you want to know what he feels towards you right now, look at Jesus hanging on the cross. I know, we cannot comprehend why God would allow suffering in this world. We cannot comprehend why evil is done to us and to those we love. But how can we question our God's love and compassion when he steps into our suffering like this? The sin that wreaks havoc on the world, and in our souls, he bore on the cross. All of our sickness, our sorrows, all of our wounds, our pain, what has been done against us, and what we have done to others, he took it on himself. He absorbed it. Every sin, past and present, so that he could welcome us into paradise. How can we question our God‘s love, and if he has good intentions for us? How can we ever wonder if he cares? How could we ever wonder if he knows what ouor suffering is like? My desire today is that all of us here today would put our faith in this Jesus, who alone has the keys of paradise. I want you to confess again, or for the first time, that Jesus is your king and Lord. And I want you to be confident today, that if you do, you will surely be with Jesus in paradise when you die or when he comes again. How can a holy God welcome this wicked criminal into heaven? How can a holy God welcome you and I into heaven? It's certainly not because of a list of good you've done that outweighs the bad. No, it was simple faith in this Jesus, just like it was for the criminal. It's because of God's great love and mercy. Our Jesus willingly took our place, carrying every single sin to calvary on the road of grief. It was nailed to the cross and carried away to the grave forever. The power of sin and death is broken, so that God can declare you righteous in Christ and welcome you into his eternal paradise. Just remember, Jesus is not dead. Just as he promised, Jesus rose three days later, and was exalted to the right hand of God, proving that he has the power to do what he says. It was all according to the plan laid out in this book. Hallelujah! Let's pray [1] https://www.theguardian.com/science/2004/apr/08/thisweekssciencequestion [2] Pao, D. W., & Schnabel, E. J. (2007). Luke. In Commentary on the New Testament use of the Old Testament (p. 398). Grand Rapids, MI; Nottingham, UK: Baker Academic; Apollos.

In this podcast: 1. Hunter and the Dirty Jacks, 2. Opened Paradise, 3. Trevor and the Joneses, 4. Weartists, 5. Rocket City Riot, 6. Torn Down Units, 7. Weartists, 8. Hunter and the Dirty Jacks, 9. Rebel Rebel, 10. Rocket City Riot, 11. Spinecar, 12. Spinecar, 13. Conway Hambone

In this podcast: 1. Deep Winter, 2. Hunter and the Dirty Jacks, 3. Jackalopes, 4. Weartists, 5. Opened Paradise, 6. Deep Winter, 7. Conway Hambone, 8. The Strap Ons, 9. The Strap Ons, 10. Torn Down Units, 11. Rebel Rebel, 12. Hunter and the Dirty Jacks, 13. Conway Hambone, 14. Weartists, 15. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 16. Electric Frankenstein, 17. Electric Frankenstein

In this podcast: 1. Electric Frankenstein, 2. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 3. Rocket City Riot, 4. Electric Frankenstein, 5. Weartists, 6. Weartists, 7. Conway Hambone, 8. Rocket City Riot, 9. Electric Frankenstein, 10. Electric Frankenstein, 11. Jackalopes, 12. Jackalopes, 13. Spinecar, 14. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 15. The Strap Ons, 16. Rocket City Riot, 17. Opened Paradise, 18. Rocket City Riot, 19. Rocket City Riot, 20. Spinecar

In this podcast: 1. The Suicide Denial, 2. Rocket City Riot, 3. Rocket City Riot, 4. Seismic Anamoly, 5. Marker Beacon, 6. Marker Beacon, 7. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 8. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 9. Seismic Anamoly, 10. Sweet Teen Killing Machine, 11. Idlemine, 12. Sweet Teen Killing Machine, 13. Opened Paradise, 14. White Rhino, 15. Immune, 16. Skitzo

In this podcast: 1. Norine Braun, 2. Daniel Bautista, 3. Cancer Killing Gemini, 4. Kettleblack, 5. William Brooks, 6. Daniel Bautista, 7. Dixie Cannon, 8. Jackalopes, 9. Daniel Bautista, 10. Opened Paradise, 11. Capital Sons, 12. Connor Thuotte, 13. Four Stones, 14. Mike Goudreau Jazz Band, 15. Kettleblack, 16. VSTRS, 17. Norine Braun

In this podcast: 1. Idlemine, 2. Rocket City Riot, 3. Rocket City Riot, 4. Seismic Anamoly, 5. Idlemine, 6. Rocket City Riot, 7. Heir to Madness, 8. Seismic Anamoly, 9. Rocket City Riot, 10. Destroy The Colossus, 11. Rocket City Riot, 12. Skitzo, 13. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 14. Opened Paradise, 15. Ghost of Maine

In this podcast: 1. Horstreich, 2. Rocket City Riot, 3. Torn Down Units, 4. Deep Winter, 5. Horstreich, 6. Electric Frankenstein, 7. Rocket City Riot, 8. Rocket City Riot, 9. Conway Hambone, 10. Opened Paradise, 11. Trevor and the Joneses, 12. Rocket City Riot, 13. Rocket City Riot, 14. Spinecar, 15. Conway Hambone

In this podcast: 1. Immune, 2. Lie Big, 3. Marker Beacon, 4. Rocket City Riot, 5. Idlemine, 6. Rocket City Riot, 7. Rocket City Riot, 8. Kettleblack, 9. Opened Paradise, 10. Rocket City Riot, 11. Skitzo, 12. Seismic Anamoly, 13. Rocket City Riot, 14. Somadrone, 15. Rocket City Riot

In this podcast: 1. Opened Paradise, 2. Conway Hambone, 3. Rebel Rebel, 4. Conway Hambone, 5. Rocket City Riot, 6. Rocket City Riot, 7. Hunter and the Dirty Jacks, 8. Trevor and the Joneses, 9. Spinecar, 10. Rocket City Riot, 11. Weartists, 12. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 13. Rocket City Riot

In this podcast: 1. Icicle, 2. Mercy Machine, 3. Opera Rock, 4. Daniel Bautista, 5. Horstreich, 6. Idlemine, 7. Liamkins, 8. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 9. Falling You, 10. White Rhino, 11. Mike Goudreau Jazz Band, 12. The West Exit, 13. Jon Swift, 14. Opened Paradise

In this podcast: 1. Electric Frankenstein, 2. Nova Express, 3. The Strap Ons, 4. Conway Hambone, 5. Electric Frankenstein, 6. Rocket City Riot, 7. Opened Paradise, 8. The Strap Ons, 9. Rocket City Riot, 10. The Strap Ons, 11. Leda Atomica, 12. Deep Winter, 13. Spinecar, 14. Rocket City Riot, 15. Trevor and the Joneses, 16. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 17. Jackalopes

In this podcast: 1. Firesphere, 2. Rocket City Riot, 3. Hybris, 4. Hybris, 5. Opened Paradise, 6. Rocket City Riot, 7. Ceremony of Darkness, 8. Numa, 9. Opened Paradise, 10. Rocket City Riot, 11. Ceremony of Darkness, 12. Ceremony of Darkness, 13. The Suicide Denial, 14. Marker Beacon, 15. Idlemine

In this podcast: 1. Firesphere, 2. Ghost of Maine, 3. White Rhino, 4. Firesphere, 5. Rocket City Riot, 6. Ceremony of Darkness, 7. Rocket City Riot, 8. Opened Paradise, 9. chILL, 10. Rocket City Riot, 11. The Suicide Denial, 12. Skitzo, 13. Heir to Madness

In this podcast: 1. Electric Frankenstein, 2. Weartists, 3. Nova Express, 4. Rocket City Riot, 5. Rocket City Riot, 6. Opened Paradise, 7. Weartists, 8. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 9. Rocket City Riot, 10. Rocket City Riot, 11. Trevor and the Joneses, 12. Spinecar

In this podcast: 1. Firesphere, 2. Sweet Teen Killing Machine, 3. Rocket City Riot, 4. sHIT for bRAINS, 5. Opened Paradise, 6. Seismic Anamoly, 7. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 8. Rocket City Riot, 9. Skitzo, 10. Idlemine, 11. Kettleblack, 12. Marker Beacon, 13. Skitzo, 14. Skitzo

In this podcast: 1. Trevor and the Joneses, 2. Conway Hambone, 3. Conway Hambone, 4. Weartists, 5. The Strap Ons, 6. The Strap Ons, 7. Electric Frankenstein, 8. Rebel Rebel, 9. Horstreich, 10. The Strap Ons, 11. Rocket City Riot, 12. Opened Paradise, 13. Jackalopes, 14. Rocket City Riot, 15. Hunter and the Dirty Jacks, 16. Leda Atomica, 17. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 18. Electric Frankenstein, 19. Spinecar

In this podcast: 1. Trevor and the Joneses, 2. Electric Frankenstein, 3. Opened Paradise, 4. The Strap Ons, 5. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 6. Hunter and the Dirty Jacks, 7. Rebel Rebel, 8. Conway Hambone, 9. The Strap Ons, 10. Electric Frankenstein, 11. Torn Down Units, 12. Rocket City Riot, 13. Trevor and the Joneses, 14. Rebel Rebel, 15. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 16. Conway Hambone, 17. Leda Atomica

In this podcast: 1. Norine Braun, 2. Four Stones, 3. Blue Wave Theory, 4. Where's Moo, 5. Philipp Weigl, 6. Yongen, 7. Opened Paradise, 8. Chiwawa, 9. Falling You, 10. Castle Pines, 11. Capital Sons, 12. Daniel Bautista, 13. The Easton Ellises

In this podcast: 1. Daniel Bautista, 2. Mountain Sounds, 3. Cancer Killing Gemini, 4. William Brooks, 5. Chinaski, 6. William Brooks, 7. Daniel Bautista, 8. Mountain Sounds, 9. Philipp Weigl, 10. Where's Moo, 11. Daniel Bautista, 12. Opera Rock, 13. Cancer Killing Gemini, 14. Opened Paradise

In this podcast: 1. Rebel Rebel, 2. Rocket City Riot, 3. Horstreich, 4. Rocket City Riot, 5. Weartists, 6. Spinecar, 7. The Strap Ons, 8. The Strap Ons, 9. Rocket City Riot, 10. Rocket City Riot, 11. Rocket City Riot, 12. Opened Paradise, 13. Conway Hambone, 14. Conway Hambone, 15. Conway Hambone

We link to some new material in which we've gotten as of late. I hope you enjoy the program as much as I have bringing it together for you. Broadcast 263 talks about the crazy year we've had, the impending announcement and video that might be coming on a future show of DJ Armando, and recollection on this crazy year. The first track comes from The Ambient Visitor another project name of Bing Satellites. We also have some new material from Magnatune and a new artist which we'll link to when we get there. I hope you enjoy the show. Set 1: The Ambient Visitor, Wax and Wane Set 2: We're featuring three out of the 4 this set, in regards to new Magnatune. I highlighted Crowander and will link it here. Opened Paradise, Tides (instrumental) Passamezzo, As On The Night (Orlando Gibbons) Pavlova Wind Quintet, Reverie (Andre Caplet, arr. Christopher Britton) Phil Rey, Soldiers Against Machines Cary Kanno, This is a Wonderland Cary Kanno, Sunshine Love Cary Kanno, Paradise Mokhov, Sanguine Verve Mokhov, Auspicious Path Mokhov, Twilight Musings Vito Paternoster, Sonata no 1 in B-flat major, RV 47 - Largo 1 (Antonio Vivaldi) Vito Paternoster, Sonata no 2 in F major, RV 41 - Allegro 1 (Antonio Vivaldi) Vito Paternoster, Sonata no 4 in B-flat major, RV 45 - Allegro 2 (Antonio Vivaldi) Vito Paternoster, Sonata no 6 in B major, RV 46 - Largo 2 (Antonio Vivaldi) Vito Paternoster, Sonata no 8 in E-flat major, RV 39 - Andante (Antonio Vivaldi) Set 3: Crowander, Whoosh Crowander, Afronauts Crowander, Staccatos Set 4: future_former, Orange Sphere End of program

In this podcast: 1. Trevor and the Joneses, 2. Weartists, 3. Leda Atomica, 4. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 5. Rocket City Riot, 6. Rocket City Riot, 7. The Strap Ons, 8. Opened Paradise, 9. Rebel Rebel, 10. Rocket City Riot, 11. Electric Frankenstein, 12. Nova Express, 13. Rocket City Riot, 14. Conway Hambone, 15. Rocket City Riot, 16. Rocket City Riot

In this podcast: 1. Seismic Anamoly, 2. Destroy The Colossus, 3. Firesphere, 4. Jackal and Wolf, 5. Idlemine, 6. Ceremony of Darkness, 7. Firesphere, 8. Idlemine, 9. Rocket City Riot, 10. Seismic Anamoly, 11. sHIT for bRAINS, 12. Seismic Anamoly, 13. Opened Paradise, 14. Rocket City Riot, 15. Rocket City Riot

In this podcast: 1. Trevor and the Joneses, 2. Rocket City Riot, 3. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 4. Rocket City Riot, 5. Rebel Rebel, 6. Nova Express, 7. Leda Atomica, 8. Opened Paradise, 9. Opened Paradise, 10. Rocket City Riot, 11. Rocket City Riot, 12. Rocket City Riot, 13. Conway Hambone, 14. Hunter and the Dirty Jacks, 15. Electric Frankenstein, 16. Rocket City Riot, 17. Electric Frankenstein, 18. Jackalopes, 19. Rocket City Riot

In this podcast: 1. Deep Winter, 2. Rocket City Riot, 3. Conway Hambone, 4. Conway Hambone, 5. Conway Hambone, 6. Rocket City Riot, 7. Hunter and the Dirty Jacks, 8. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 9. Torn Down Units, 10. Rocket City Riot, 11. Opened Paradise, 12. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 13. Electric Frankenstein, 14. Rocket City Riot, 15. The Strap Ons, 16. Conway Hambone

In this podcast: 1. Firesphere, 2. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 3. Lie Big, 4. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 5. The Suicide Denial, 6. Ceremony of Darkness, 7. Rocket City Riot, 8. Rocket City Riot, 9. Hybris, 10. Opened Paradise, 11. Rocket City Riot, 12. Sweet Teen Killing Machine, 13. Sweet Teen Killing Machine, 14. Seismic Anamoly, 15. Seismic Anamoly, 16. Idlemine

In this podcast: 1. Weartists, 2. Weartists, 3. Weartists, 4. Electric Frankenstein, 5. Rocket City Riot, 6. Weartists, 7. Rocket City Riot, 8. Rocket City Riot, 9. Rocket City Riot, 10. Conway Hambone, 11. Conway Hambone, 12. Rocket City Riot, 13. Opened Paradise, 14. Rocket City Riot, 15. Rocket City Riot, 16. The Strap Ons

In this podcast: 1. Seismic Anamoly, 2. Seismic Anamoly, 3. Idlemine, 4. Sweet Teen Killing Machine, 5. Rocket City Riot, 6. Rocket City Riot, 7. Marker Beacon, 8. Sweet Teen Killing Machine, 9. Opened Paradise, 10. Idlemine, 11. Seismic Anamoly, 12. White Rhino, 13. Skitzo, 14. Hybris

Welcome to Podcast 132. Andromeda is the featured artist for today. Throughout the program, I reflect on my first year living at my new location. Its been an interesting ride. Set 1: Johnny House, Kristalina (A Brighter Day) Kaissa, Joy Kat Webb, Good To Me Kato Kahra, Jasmin Spirit Lilly Wolf, Love Too Serious Loc Saint, Depression Machines in Transit, shine Set 2: Falik, Bliss Fiddle Whamdiddle, Liberty John Holowach, Crazy Horse Johnny House, NightMarie Artemis, Love of the Game Joram, solipsism Andre Rodriguez, Crazy Girl ANDROMEDA, Dance With Me Anne Garner, When to Stay ANDROMEDA, Control Anton Cosmo, Run Artemis, Inception Attic Trax, Vibe On Hwy E, So Many Nights (I Cried) Set 3: ANDROMEDA, Let go Anthony Hugh, Walking Through the Fire Arphaus, Wavedance (remix) Ash Ganley, Blood Tears Beight, Don't Do Me Harm ANDROMEDA, Find a Way Chris Field, Since You Were My Baby Beyond 7, Boomerang Brigitte Meuwsen, That's What It's All About Carey Clayton, Big Sky Chad Farran, Another Roll Chris Fields, Blue Collection Get, Survival Star Crystal Kovach, Blame Daniel Knowler, The Threshold Dixie Cannon, Lullaby Set 4: Opened Paradise, Blue Lights (unreleashed track from the Occult era) Paolo Pavan, Uolz Phil Rey, Soldiers Against Machines Psycliq, Perilous Opportunity Reza Manzoori, Insignia This will complete the show. I hope everyone enjoys the podcasted version of the show. See you next week!

In this podcast: 1. Conway Hambone, 2. Weartists, 3. Opened Paradise, 4. Spinecar, 5. Nova Express, 6. Electric Frankenstein, 7. Horstreich, 8. Rocket City Riot, 9. Spinecar, 10. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 11. Rocket City Riot, 12. Rocket City Riot, 13. Rocket City Riot, 14. Electric Frankenstein, 15. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 16. Rocket City Riot, 17. Conway Hambone

In this podcast: 1. Nova Express, 2. Rocket City Riot, 3. Deep Winter, 4. Electric Frankenstein, 5. Weartists, 6. Hunter and the Dirty Jacks, 7. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 8. Weartists, 9. Conway Hambone, 10. Rocket City Riot, 11. Hunter and the Dirty Jacks, 12. Electric Frankenstein, 13. Rocket City Riot, 14. Rocket City Riot, 15. Rocket City Riot, 16. Opened Paradise

In this podcast: 1. Opened Paradise, 2. Leda Atomica, 3. Spinecar, 4. Weartists, 5. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 6. Horstreich, 7. Electric Frankenstein, 8. Electric Frankenstein, 9. Horstreich, 10. Rocket City Riot, 11. Weartists, 12. Opened Paradise, 13. Opened Paradise

In this podcast: 1. Trevor and the Joneses, 2. Rocket City Riot, 3. Hunter and the Dirty Jacks, 4. Jackalopes, 5. Torn Down Units, 6. Rocket City Riot, 7. Rocket City Riot, 8. Electric Frankenstein, 9. Weartists, 10. Weartists, 11. Spinecar, 12. Conway Hambone, 13. The Napoleon Blown Aparts, 14. Opened Paradise, 15. Electric Frankenstein, 16. Weartists, 17. Conway Hambone

Welcome to broadcast 240.On this program two different spotlights today with lots of tunes to boot. Castle Pines has a very interesting story to tell. The group has 4 membrs, the music is good, yet, they almost didn't release this album. It is a 2020 album and release. The profile is lengthy, taking me to a decision of making it several pages which assisted me in making the talk a little bit easier. The braille was used to assist me, but I had an idea on how I wanted to present it. Juan Sanchez also has a story to tell. The artist is an ambient artist I just kept going back to during these trying times. It helped me relax, just a little bit. set 1: Opened Paradise, Blue Lights (unreleashed track from the Occult era) Park St Trio, Sometimes Evil Peggy Duquesnel, Forever in your Arms Set 2: Castle Pines, Cassiopeia Castle Pines, Swim Team Sucker Castle Pines, Tastle Pines (the song) Nightfall Project, Sleepers Awaken My Woshin Mashin, Babylon 4 Set 3: General Fuzz, Burnt Popcorn Gianmarco Leone, Every Single Glance Gopal, Whale Song Terracotta Blue, Close Your Eyes tilopa, neo-traditionel no. 1 Set 4: Our CD of the day will be in this set. This album is so good, I can't pass this up as we deal with these difficult times. Its impossible. Music like this from Juan gives us hope. Hope is what we need now more than ever. People say that God will comfort us if we ask and believe, but music, it can do a whole lot. Rebirth, Juan Sánchez Beto, Juan Sánchez Heading To Dreamland, Juan Sánchez Peaceful Places, Juan Sánchez Beautiful Rose (Solo Piano), Juan Sánchez All of Us, Juan Sánchez Arctic Solitude, Juan Sánchez Beautiful Rose (Piano and Strings), Juan Sánchez Silent Tears, Juan Sánchez Very Young Old Man, Juan Sánchez Alma, Juan Sánchez Set 5: Cfcf, Raining Patterns Cfcf, Monolith Cfcf, Come Closer We're out of time, and its time to wrap up the show. I was going to play more, but I've decided to go ahead and call it a show. We'll have more new tunes next time, right here on the mix, so do stay tuned. See you all next time!

What sinful man lost, and all man has ever needed is access to God and now, *CHRIST HAS OPENED PARADISE.* Please listen to this devotional inspired by the hymn, Christ the Lord is Risen Today https://soundcloud.com/gospelbellsradio/sets/hymnpreaching

On podcast 231, we're open for topics, and playing a wide variety of tunes. Set 1: ------------- Hour Marker -------------, 1000 (10am 2/16/2020) Opened Paradise, Opened Paradise Philipp Weigl, Strangers Rana, Waterbabies Set 2: Love Amplifier, Assimilation Will Diehl, Mindless of Dying Ty Causey, Love Call The Modern Savage, Bitter Pill Stuart Hamm, Big Roller Love Amplifier, Echo Tech Set 3: Daria, This Little Light Of Mine Alan Marchand, Los Guaracheros ANDROMEDA, Dance With Me Adriano Fontana, 13 Forse Earlyguard, Wrong Expectations Keith Hinton, Acoustic Goofball Type Thing Daria, Over In The Meadow Beegie Adair, Body and Soul Brett Vogel, Two Times the Killer ANDROMEDA, Find a Way Set 4: Aitua, Energy Optimal Tunes, Ghosts of the Sea Norine Braun, Dreams Music of the Spheres, Adagio-Presto-Adagio from Sonata I in D minor from Sonates pour le Viollon (1707) (Elisabeth-Claude Jacquet de la Guerre) Brainvoyager, Floating Through Colorful Realms Set 5: This is going to be a short two track set. I talked about an artist playing a different instrument but I found the one, I believe. This short set will complete the show, and I hope you enjoyed it as much as I have. Suchitra Lata, Ocean Lilt Superdirt2, Drops --end of program--

EASTER SHOULD . . . Remind us Christ has Opened Paradise The HymnPreaching – 2019 Easter Episodes (No. 6) (a devotional inspired by the a Stanza of the hymn, Christ the Lord is Risen Today by Charles Wesley) Listen here: 1 Christ the Lord is risen today, Alleluia! Earth and heaven in chorus say, Alleluia! Raise your joys and triumphs high, Alleluia! Sing, ye heavens, and earth reply, Alleluia! 2 Love's redeeming work is done, Alleluia! Fought the fight, the battle won, Alleluia! Death in vain forbids him rise, Alleluia! Christ has opened paradise, Alleluia! 3 Lives again our glorious King, Alleluia! Where, O death, is now thy sting? Alleluia! Once he died our souls to save, Alleluia! Where's thy victory, boasting grave? Alleluia! 4 Soar we now where Christ has led, Alleluia! Following our exalted Head, Alleluia! Made like him, like him we rise, Alleluia! Ours the cross, the grave, the skies, Alleluia! 5 Hail the Lord of earth and heaven, Alleluia! Praise to thee by both be given, Alleluia! Thee we greet triumphant now, Alleluia! Hail the Resurrection, thou, Alleluia! 6 King of glory, soul of bliss, Alleluia! Everlasting life is this, Alleluia! Thee to know, thy power to prove, Alleluia! Thus to sing, and thus to love, Alleluia!

Have taken a bulk carrier in stasis to avoid detection enroute to Neptune. This is our last transmission until we arrive. Unsure what we will find but hoping to blend in with some Extropian or Scum collectives until this all blows over. Wish us well. Stasis disturbed. Link damaged. Backup engaged. Transmitting… Transmitting… Transmitting… * (00:23) Distractions by Deconbrio from The Art of Violation: Part One (BY-NC-SA) * (03:58) Quien by Echovolt from Odds On The Underdog (BY-NC-ND) * (07:56) Culture Shock by Patient Zero from Transgressor (BY-NC-SA) * (11:25) Pwning the network by Dopestarsinc from Ultrawired (BY-NC-SA) * (15:02) Leviathan by Silicon War Sector from Téchne (BY-NC-ND) * (19:05) Dealer by MSHAA from Android 2014 (BY-NC-ND) * (22:34) Transcendental by Neurotech from Infra Versus Ultra (BY-SA) * (26:43) Darkest Side by N-616 from Darkest Side (BY-NC-ND) * (30:41) Mein Name ist Legion by Die Leere im Kern deiner Hoffnung from Zeit ist eine Illusion (BY-SA) * (34:37) Dancing with Shadows by Opened Paradise from Occult (BY-NC-SA) * (38:36) Skeptik by LAHO from Escape from the Dying Star (BY-SA) * (42:39) Tunguska! by Maximum Sexy Pigeon from Unfit For Human Consumption (None) * (46:21) Dancing in fire by NANOCULT from Nirvana (BY-NC-ND) I'd like to thank you for checking out this episode of Open Metalcast and remind you it's the bands that make this show possible so head to the shows, buy a T-shirt or give them new shells to upload to. Whatever it takes, let them know that you care, thank them for making their music Creative Commons licensed, and tell them you heard their music here on Open Metalcast .com. Also, if you have any music you'd like to suggest for the show, send it my way at craig@openmetalcast.com. And remember to check out all of the great metal podcasts on Metal Injection, where you can hear all of their great podcasts, as well as news, interviews, videos, and more. Thanks for listening. Upload complete. Now we wait. Goodbye for now. (Additional material: 21462617614129815)

Have taken a bulk carrier in stasis to avoid detection enroute to Neptune. This is our last transmission until we arrive. Unsure what we will find but hoping to blend in with some Extropian or Scum collectives until this all blows over. Wish us well. Stasis disturbed. Link damaged. Backup engaged. Transmitting... Transmitting... Transmitting... (00:23) Distractions by Deconbrio from The Art of Violation: Part One (BY-NC-SA) (03:58) Quien by Echovolt from Odds On The Underdog (BY-NC-ND) (07:56) Culture Shock by Patient Zero from Transgressor (BY-NC-SA) (11:25) Pwning the network by Dopestarsinc from Ultrawired (BY-NC-SA) (15:02) Leviathan by Silicon War Sector from Téchne (BY-NC-ND) (19:05) Dealer by MSHAA from Android 2014 (BY-NC-ND) (22:34) Transcendental by Neurotech from Infra Versus Ultra (BY-SA) (26:43) Darkest Side by N-616 from Darkest Side (BY-NC-ND) (30:41) Mein Name ist Legion by Die Leere im Kern deiner Hoffnung from Zeit ist eine Illusion (BY-SA) (34:37) Dancing with Shadows by Opened Paradise from Occult (BY-NC-SA) (38:36) Skeptik by LAHO from Escape from the Dying Star (BY-SA) (42:39) Tunguska! by Maximum Sexy Pigeon from Unfit For Human Consumption (None) (46:21) Dancing in fire by NANOCULT from Nirvana (BY-NC-ND) I'd like to thank you for checking out this episode of Open Metalcast and remind you it's the bands that make this show possible so head to the shows, buy a T-shirt or give them new shells to upload to. Whatever it takes, let them know that you care, thank them for making their music Creative Commons licensed, and tell them you heard their music here on Open Metalcast .com. Also, if you have any music you'd like to suggest for the show, send it my way at craig@openmetalcast.com. And remember to check out all of the great metal podcasts on Metal Injection, where you can hear all of their great podcasts, as well as news, interviews, videos, and more. Thanks for listening. Upload complete. Now we wait. Goodbye for now. (Additional material: 214626 176141 29815) Open Metalcast Special Episode: Club Metal #15 (MP3) Open Metalcast Special Episode: Club Metal #15 (OGG)