Podcasts about page cxvi

Ask: In what ways have you enjoyed the season of Advent this week? Listen: “Comfort, Comfort Now  My People” by Page CXVI https://open.spotify.com/track/2ttJ7crjMv9vErB0i29XqR?si=f3abd6e14537469f  Art: The Christ Window (1970) at Fraumunster Church in Zurich, by Marc Chagall   Devotional based on the work Shadow and Light: A Journey into Advent, by Tsh Oxenreider

Our Soul Ladder Music series features musicians discussing the spiritual themes in their songs and the music that inspires them. This week's guest is singer/songwriter Latifah Alattas, who performs as both Moda Spira and Page CXVI. Songs: Page CXVI - Refuge of My Weary Soul Page CXVI - All Things New Moda Spira - Bang Page CXVI - In the Garden Audrey Assad & Moda Spira - Everyday Life Enjoy music from our Soul Ladder Music series with our official playlist: spoti.fi/3VASImF +++ Leave a Review! bit.ly/interfaithish Email: interfaithish@gmail.com

On this episode of The Collective Table's Songs of Summer, Claire & Dana chat with Page CXVI (Latifah Alattas) about her song, "In the Garden." Latifah Alattas lives in Nashville, Tennessee, and has an extensive history of making innovative, tender, emotionally honest and transformative music whether with Page CXVI or one of her many other musical projects. Alattas has produced and released two albums under her other moniker, Moda Spira, as well as albums for other artists. Alattas was recently featured on Josh Garrels’s latest album Chrysaline, as well as the last two Porter’s Gate albums. She has also collaborated with Leslie Jordan of All Sons and Daughters. Alattas has a long resume that also includes the indie rock band Autumn Film, Heck Ya the Halls, and Sola-Mi, an experimental trio. She has produced albums for indie artists, including Aaron Strumpel, Our Violet Room, and A Boy & His Kite (“Cover Your Tracks” was featured on the soundtrack for Twilight: Breaking Dawn, Part II). Learn more at https://www.pagecxvi.com/, and follow her on Instagram @pagecxvi The Collective Table is a progressive and affirming Christian platform that provides content, resources and community for those who want to follow Jesus, work for justice, and celebrate joy! Follow us on Instagram @the.collective.table and check out our website thecollectivetable.org.

One year ago, Chris and Rich addressed when professed Christian singer Latifah Alattas of "Page CXVI" publicly announced her affirmation of the LGBT community. They discussed the public statement she released on Facebook and biblically respond to her her...

One year ago, Chris and Rich addressed when professed Christian singer Latifah Alattas of "Page CXVI" publicly announced her affirmation of the LGBT community. They discussed the public statement she released on Facebook and biblically respond to her hermeneutic of "love."  Show Links: Page CXVI Facebook Statement "Sheologians" Article Ligonier Article - True Love

I talk about a recent couple of posts by worship artist Page CXVI, what it means to truly love, and the gospel.

On June 5, 2021, professed Christian singer Latifah Alattas of "Page CXVI" publicly announced her affirmation of the LGBT community. Chris and Rich discuss the public statement she released on Facebook and biblically respond to her hermeneutic of "love."  Show Links: Page CXVI Facebook Statement "Sheologians" Article Ligonier Article - True Love

Can a fountain teach someone how to sing? What if the fountain is really Jesus? Colin and Tyler sort it all out in this week's episode. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/worship-review/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/worship-review/support

Daily readings come from the Revised Common Lectionary.Song: “He Will Hold Me Fast.” Instrumental: “I Love the Lord.” Written by Page CXVI.

Daily readings come from the Revised Common Lectionary.Song: “House of God, Forever.” Written by Jon Foreman. Instrumental: “I Love the Lord.” Written by Page CXVI.

Daily readings come from the Revised Common Lectionary.Song: “His Mercy is More.” Written by Matt Boswell and Matt Papa. Instrumental: “I Love the Lord.” Written by Page CXVI.

Daily readings come from the Revised Common Lectionary.Song: “He Will Hold Me Fast.” Written by Ada Ruth Habershon and Matthew Merker.Instrumental: “I Love the Lord.” Written by Page CXVI.

Daily readings come from the Revised Common Lectionary.Song: “Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus” played by Lara Newman and Josiah Barrett. Instrumental: “I Love the Lord” played Hannah Kermott. Written by Page CXVI.

Cultivated veteran Latifah Alattas returns to the podcast this week to talk about life, faith, and creative work after divorce. When her marriage ended in 2017, it derailed a host of dreams and left her asking hard questions about forgiveness, healing, and relationships. Her work in churches was almost entirely halted, and for months she had to attend to her own body and soul to begin healing from the trauma. A year later, she released "Divorce," an album of raw songs exploring the painful emotions and aftermath of that experience. Host Mike Cosper and Latifah discuss the record, the events leading up to and since, and how creative life goes on after loss. Plus: Another Cultivated veteran, Melanie Penn, stops by to share about her release "More Alive Vol. 1", a collection of hope-filled songs written in quarantine and COVID. Cultivated is a production of Christianity Today. This episode was produced by Mike Cosper. It was edited by Mark Owens Our theme song is “Eden was a Garden” by Roman Candle. Music in this episode was by Moda Spira, Page CXVI, and Melanie Penn.

Daily readings come from the Revised Common Lectionary.Song: “Baby Son” played by Josiah Barrett and written by John Mark McMillan.Instrumental: “I Love the Lord” played Hannah Kermott. Written by Page CXVI.

Daily readings come from the Revised Common Lectionary.Song: “Nothing to Fear” played by Hannah Kermott and Josiah Barrett. Written by Audrey Assad, Paul Zach, and Isaac Wardell. Instrumental: “I Love the Lord” played Hannah Kermott. Written by Page CXVI.

Daily readings come from the Revised Common Lectionary.Song: “How Great Thou Art” played by Josiah Barrett and Hannah Kermott. Instrumental: “I Love the Lord” played Hannah Kermott. Written by Page CXVI.

Daily readings come from the Revised Common Lectionary.Song: “Oh Great is Our God” played by the Trinity Music Team. Written by the Sing Team. Instrumental: “I Love the Lord” played Hannah Kermott. Written by Page CXVI.

Daily readings come from the Revised Common Lectionary.Song: “How Marvelous,” played by Hannah Kermott and Helen Martin.Instrumental: “I Love the Lord” played Hannah Kermott. Written by Page CXVI.

Song: “He Will Hold Me Fast,” played by Hannah Kermott and Helen Martin. Written by Ada Ruth Habershon and Matthew Merker.Instrumental: “I Love the Lord” played Hannah Kermott. Written by Page CXVI.

Daily readings come from the Revised Common Lectionary.Song: “Let Us Be Known,” played by the Trinity Music Team. The song is written by Matt Armstrong, Micah Massey, Nate Moore, and Ryan Flanigan.Instrumental: “I Love the Lord” played Hannah Kermott. Written by Page CXVI.

I met Latifah Alattas last year when we started collaborating on a new project (The Fun Parts Podcast). I was immediately drawn to her creativity, her infectious laughter, and her commitment to honesty. She's a singer/songwriter who has written under many different monikers, including Moda Spira and Page CXVI.  Latifah just released a new album called All (as Page CXVI). It's gorgeous, including old hymns she's rewritten to have gender-inclusive language and also some incredible original songs.  You can check out Latifah's work at ModaSpira.com and PageCXVI.com,  and you can follow her on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook.  Enjoy! 

Links for Latifah:http://www.modaspira.comPage CXVI TwitterModa Spira TwitterInstagramFacebook Links for Justin :JustinMcRoberts.comSupport this podcast

Daily readings come from the Revised Common Lectionary.Song: “He Will Hold Me Fast,” played by Hannah Kermott and Helen Martin. Written by Ada Ruth Habershon and Matthew Merker. Instrumental: “I Love the Lord” played Hannah Kermott. Written by Page CXVI.

Daily readings come from the Revised Common Lectionary.Song: “O Sacred Head” played by Hannah Kermott. The version of this song is by CXVI. Instrumental: “I Love the Lord” played Hannah Kermott. Written by Page CXVI.

Daily readings come from the Revised Common Lectionary.Song: “His Mercy Is More” performed by Josiah Barrett and Lara Newman. Instrumental: “I Love the Lord” played Hannah Kermott. Written by Page CXVI.

Readings: Romans 2:12–16; Psalm 119:105–112 Song: “A Mighty Fortress” performed by Josiah Barrett and Lara Newman. This version of the classic hymn is by Matt Boswell. Instrumental: “I Love the Lord” played Hannah Kermott. Written by Page CXVI.

Readings: Hebrews 2:5–9Song: “How Marvelous” (public domain) performed by Hannah Kermott and Helen Martin. Instrumental: “I Love the Lord” played Hannah Kermott. Written by Page CXVI.

Readings: Deuteronomy 31:1–13; John 16:16–24Song: “Jesus I My Cross Have Taken” (public domain) performed by Josiah Barrett and Lara Newman. Instrumental: “I Love the Lord” played Hannah Kermott. Written by Page CXVI.

Readings: Jeremiah 23:1–8; Matthew 20:17–28Song: “O Sacred Head” (public domain) performed by Hannah Kermott. This version is from CXVI. Instrumental: “I Love the Lord” played Hannah Kermott. Written by Page CXVI.

Readings: Psalm 134, Proverbs 8:32-9:6; 1 Peter 2:1-3Song: “Psalm 62 (My Soul Finds Rest),” performed by Lara Newman and Josiah Barrett. Composed by Sandra McCracken. Instrumental: “I Love the Lord” played Hannah Kermott. Written by Page CXVI.

Readings: Psalm 116:1-4; Isaiah 25:1-5; 1 Peter 1:8-12Song: “Great is Thy Faithfulness,” (public domain) performed by Josiah Barrett by Lara Newman. Instrumental: “I Love the Lord” played Hannah Kermott. Written by Page CXVI.

Reflection: John 20:11-20 (here are all three of the lectionary readings).Song: “Rescuer,” performed by Josiah Barrett by Lara Newman. Written by Benjamin Hastings, Bryan Fowler, and Rend Collective . Instrumental: “I Love the Lord” played Hannah Kermott. Written by Page CXVI.

Reflection: John 13:1-17, 34–35 (here are all three of the lectionary readings).Song: “What A Friend We Have In Jesus,” (public domain) performed by Josiah Barrett. Instrumental: “I Love the Lord” played Hannah Kermott. Written by Page CXVI.

Show Notes: The Hebrews 6:19 sign from the Blocher household TassleAndTrim is who made the sign if you were looking to support a local business in this season! Music I have been listening to: ‘Page CXVI’ covers classic hymns and has helped point me to the ‘anchor’ of faith in this season. Tonya Tolson has […]

The season of Advent marks the beginning of the church calendar, and it's a season of naming our deepest longings, those places in our lives where everything feels shrouded in darkness and hopelessness. It's a season to ask for light to come into those places, for Christ to come into those places. It's a season to practice waiting for the impossible to become possible.  My conversation is with Ruth Haley Barton, a dear friend and the Director of the Transforming Center in Chicago, Illinois.  The music on this episode is by Page CXVI (used by permission) from their album Advent to Christmas. 

The season of Advent marks the beginning of the church calendar, and it's a season of naming our deepest longings, those places in our lives where everything feels shrouded in darkness and hopelessness. It's a season to ask for light to come into those places, for Christ to come into those places. It's a season to practice waiting for the impossible to become possible.  My conversation is with Ruth Haley Barton, a dear friend and the Director of the Transforming Center in Chicago, Illinois.  The music on this episode is by Page CXVI (used by permission) from their album Advent to Christmas. 

The season of Advent marks the beginning of the church calendar, and it's a season of naming our deepest longings, those places in our lives where everything feels shrouded in darkness and hopelessness. It's a season to ask for light to come into those places, for Christ to come into those places. It's a season to practice waiting for the impossible to become possible.  My conversation is with Ruth Haley Barton, a dear friend and the Director of the Transforming Center in Chicago, Illinois.  The music on this episode is by Page CXVI (used by permission) from their album Advent to Christmas. 

The season of Advent marks the beginning of the church calendar, and it's a season of naming our deepest longings, those places in our lives where everything feels shrouded in darkness and hopelessness. It's a season to ask for light to come into those places, for Christ to come into those places. It's a season to practice waiting for the impossible to become possible.  My conversation is with Ruth Haley Barton, a dear friend and the Director of the Transforming Center in Chicago, Illinois.  The music on this episode is by Page CXVI (used by permission) from their album Advent to Christmas. 

Join us for this series of Advent and Christmastide reflections. The seasons of the church year are meant to teach us something about the spiritual life we need to learn. In fact, by entering into these seasons we experience the deeper dynamics and rhythms of the spiritual life by walking closely with Jesus and learning from him as we go. In this season of the Strengthening the Soul of Your Leadership podcast, we are privileged to prepare and walk through the season of Advent together.   Mentioned in this podcast:Advent Reflections - Cycle ARevised Common LectionaryStrengthening the Soul of Your Leadership (book) by Ruth Haley Barton Exploring Further:Transforming CommunityRuth Haley Barton Become a patron: Join a growing movement of transforming leaders. We’ve received fantastic feedback about the podcast, and we would like to create even more episodes. We need you! Become a patron during Advent! Music Credit:Advent: Music in SolitudeAdvent to Christmas by Page CXVI

Join us for this series of Advent and Christmastide reflections. The seasons of the church year are meant to teach us something about the spiritual life we need to learn. In fact, by entering into these seasons we experience the deeper dynamics and rhythms of the spiritual life by walking closely with Jesus and learning from him as we go. In this season of the Strengthening the Soul of Your Leadership podcast, we are privileged to prepare and walk through the season of Advent together. Mentioned in this podcast:Advent Reflections - Cycle ARevised Common LectionaryBread of Tomorrow: Prayers for the Church Year edited by Janet Morley Exploring Further:Transforming CommunityRuth Haley Barton Become a patron: Join a growing movement of transforming leaders. We’ve received fantastic feedback about the podcast, and we would like to create even more episodes. We need you! Become a patron during Advent! Music Credit:Advent: Music in SolitudeAdvent to Christmas by Page CXVI

Join us for this series of Advent and Christmastide reflections. The seasons of the church year are meant to teach us something about the spiritual life we need to learn. In fact, by entering into these seasons we experience the deeper dynamics and rhythms of the spiritual life by walking closely with Jesus and learning from him as we go. In this season of the Strengthening the Soul of Your Leadership podcast, we are privileged to prepare and walk through the season of Advent together. Mentioned in this podcast: Advent Reflections - Cycle A Revised Common LectionaryStrengthening the Soul of Your Leadership Exploring Further: Transforming Community Ruth Haley Barton Become a patron: Join a growing movement of transforming leaders. We’ve received fantastic feedback about the podcast, and we would like to create even more episodes. We need you! Become a patron during Advent! Music Credit: Advent: Music in Solitude Advent to Christmas by Page CXVI

Join us for this series of Advent and Christmastide reflections. The seasons of the church year are meant to teach us something about the spiritual life we need to learn. In fact, by entering into these seasons we experience the deeper dynamics and rhythms of the spiritual life by walking closely with Jesus and learning from him as we go. In this season of the Strengthening the Soul of Your Leadership podcast, we are privileged to prepare and walk through the season of Advent together. Mentioned in this podcast:Advent Reflections - Cycle ARevised Common LectionaryLiving the Christian Year: Time to Inhabit the Story of God by Bobby Gross Exploring Further:Transforming CommunityRuth Haley Barton Become a patron: Join a growing movement of transforming leaders. We’ve received fantastic feedback about the podcast, and we would like to create even more episodes. We need you! Become a patron during Advent! Music Credit:Christmastide: Music in SolitudeAdvent to Christmas by Page CXVI

Join us for this series of Advent and Christmastide reflections. The seasons of the church year are meant to teach us something about the spiritual life we need to learn. In fact, by entering into these seasons we experience the deeper dynamics and rhythms of the spiritual life by walking closely with Jesus and learning from him as we go. In this season of the Strengthening the Soul of Your Leadership podcast, we are privileged to prepare and walk through the season of Advent together. Mentioned in this podcast:Advent Reflections - Cycle ARevised Common LectionaryThe Prayer Tree by Michael Leunig Exploring Further:Transforming CommunityRuth Haley Barton Become a patron: Join a growing movement of transforming leaders. We’ve received fantastic feedback about the podcast, and we would like to create even more episodes. We need you! Become a patron during Advent! Music Credit:Advent: Music in SolitudeAdvent to Christmas by Page CXVI

What Kind of Music Should We Sing in Church?Music for this episode was provided by “The Passion HiFi” https://soundcloud.com/freehiphopbeatsforyouHave you ever hear Bethel Music? Maybe you have heard the song "Reckless Love." The likelihood is real high that you have at least heard some songs from Bethel. In this episode author Richard P. Moore talks about what kind of music we should and should NOT sing. He specifically deals with Bethel Music and Bethel Church in Redding, CA that spreads problematic theology.Richard mentioned His Book "DIVERGENT THEOLOGY" You can find it on Amazon Here https://amzn.to/2JkzcbERichard also mentioned the book by Ché Ahn “Modern Day Apostles: Operating in Your Apostolic Office and Anointing” https://www.amazon.com/Modern-Day-Apostles-Operating-Apostolic-Anointing-ebook/dp/B07HTLXTF6/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=modern+day+apostles&qid=1572466883&sr=8-1Ché Ahn, is the leader of and self proclaimed Apostle of Harvest International and leader of Wagner University the school founded by C. Peter Wagner the founder of the New Apostolic Reformation. In this book, it is clear that Ahn believes in the “office" of apostle, and mentions Bill Johnson as an influential leader in the New Apostolic Reformation and even names him a “General in the movement.Richard mentioned the “New Age book wrapped in Christian Theology” called “The Physics of Heaven” he wrote a book review of it herehttp://richardpmoore.blogspot.com/2019/02/the-physics-of-heaven-book-review.htmlThe reasons we should not sing Bethel music are…If we would not commend the books of a given group, we should not sing the songs of that group. It supports directly or indirectly the ministry and global impact and growth of Bethel and its teaching I wouldn’t recommend the Mormon Bible or Mormon teaching, or Jehovah’s witnesses or the Watchtower magazine or the JW translation of the Bible. I would neither recommend Mormon music or JW music for Christian worship. The Music of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir is excellent, but I would not recommend it for Christian worship, because it is not Christian. Just like I cannot recommend the Mormon Tabernacle Choir for Christian worship because the Mormon Church stands behind it, so also I cannot recommend Bethel Music because Bethel Church and its teaching, leadership and Apostle and Prophet Bill Johnson stand behind it.There is some good and some bad, and why should we make Worship leaders decide what is theologically good and what is theologically bad? For instance “Reckless Love” is a terrible description of God’s love, but there are other seemingly good songs from Bethel. So which ones should we choose? And can we make worship leaders (Usually not theologically trained) to make those difficult decisions?We shouldn’t sing Bethel Music because it could affect its hearers to engage with the teaching and the message that Bethel is communicating to thge world, namely the teaching of the New Apostolic Reformation (“What's the will of God? On earth as it is in heaven. If it exists there, it's supposed to exists here.” -Bill Johnson-)It financially supports Bethel: royalties, record sales, creating interest where others go and buy the music, and helping with overall popularityBethel music is a branch and ministry of Bethel Church in Redding, CA. Their music is wildly popular with Christians and sung often in churches worldwide. To give you a scope of the reach of Bethel music. One of their newer songs called “Reckless Love” is apparently the #1 used song with Christian Copyright Licensing International (CCLI). If anyone wants to display the words to any Christian song or sing it publicly they must have a CCLI license number and pay for that license yearly. Royalties are then paid to each artist according to the number of uses per year. That means that “Reckless Love” is the most sung, used, copied, or lyrically displayed song in Christian music right now. Conclusion, churches sing the song “Reckless Love” worldwide more than any other song. It also means that Bethel music and Cory Asbury (the writer of the song) are easily making millions.Author of “Divergent Theology,” Richard P. Moore wrote a blog about this song, because it is deeply disturbing to characterize God as “Reckless” in any way. Below is the link to the article. http://richardpmoore.blogspot.com/2018/06/is-gods-love-reckless.htmlFurthermore, 6 of the 12 songs on this CCLI list are associated with Bethel music, worship leaders, or artists, etc. Bethel is making big money on the royalties alone from CCLI and churches that buy licenses. Does the money that churches pay into CCLI support and benable the dubious and aberrant teachings, practices, and theology of Bethel Church and its leadersArius used songs and short tunes to spread his heretical Theology about the nature of Christ- here is an article on how Arius manipulated Doxology to manipulate and change Orthodoxy. https://www.johnsanidopoulos.com/2011/06/poisonous-songs-of-arius.html Below are a sample of the songs of Arius, which have been extracted from the writings of St. Athanasius: "And so God Himself, as he really is, is inexpressible to all. He alone has no equal, no one similar ('homoios'), and no one of the same glory. We call Him unbegotten, in contrast to him who by nature is begotten. We praise Him as without beginning, in contrast to him who has a beginning. We worship Him as timeless, in contrast to him who in time has come to exist. He who is without beginning made the Son a beginning of created things. He produced him as a son for Himself, by begetting him. He [the Son] has none of the distinct characteristics of God's own being ('kat' hypostasis') For he is not equal to, nor is he of the same being ('homoousios') as Him." Also Arius wrote a small song that went something like this…“There was a time when He (Jesus) was not.”Because orthodoxy is affected by doxology and doxology is affected by orthodoxyBecause you are overlooking hundreds of other artists and the creativity of your own church creatives in saying we are going to use other music outside our churchChristian Artists that Richard recommends…Worship artists: Matt Papa, Matt Boswell, Shane and Shane, Keith and Kristyn Getty, David Crowder Band, Seeker Servant The Silver pages, Celtic Worship, Keith Green, Aaron Shust, All Sons and Daughters, The Citizens, The Digital Age, Seed Family Worship, Young Oceans, Ascend the Hill, I Am They, Kenosis, Kings Kaleidoscope, The Modern Post, My Epic, One Sonic Society, Page Cxvi, Rend Collective, Rich Mullins, Rivers and Robots, Robbie Seay Band, Ross King, Sovereign Grace Music, Jon Foremen, Ascend The Hill, Bellarive, Indelible Grace Music, Loud Harp,Hip- Hop Artists: Trip Lee, Timothy Brindle, Tedashii, Stephen the Levite, Alert 312, Beautiful Eulogy, Braille, Odd Thomas, Sho Baraka, S.O., JSON, Hazakim, Andy Mineo, KB, Lecrae

"Every community can’t be a diverse community, but every Christian community ought to be a reconciling community.” David Bailey One person, song, and conversation at a time, David Bailey and friends are changing the narrative of Richmond, Virginia from the "capital of the Confederacy" to the "capital of reconciliation". Hear David share on the following: Why diversity alone is not enough How he walked alongside Gabe Lyons and Q on issues of race and culture Practical paths towards spiritual growth, culture creation, and community reconciliation Learn more about David at http://arrabon.com and http://www.urbandoxology.com. ABOUT PRAISE HANDS PODCAST // Each week on the Praise Hands Podcast, join Robby Valderrama and learn from creative, cross-cultural solutionists who are shaping the future of church, race, music, economics, and technology. Learn more at http://praisehands.com. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS // Special thanks to this episode’s sponsor The Church Ahead: offering resources and advice for forward-thinking Christian leaders, including City Impact Coaching, Culture Coaching, and Worship Planning. Learn more at http://thechurchahead.org. RELATED // Richmond, Virginia, Arrabon, Urban Doxology, Reconciliation, Christian Music, Gospel Music, Q Conference, Gabe Lyons, Hymns, Humility, Narrative, Spiritual Formation, Discipleship, Culture Making, Billy Graham, Lecrae, Social Anthropology, Cultural Anthropology, Anthropology, Worship, Worship Music, Communion, Meet With Me, Conversations, Hospitality, Praise Hands, Racial Justice, Racial Reconciliation, Anabaptist, Abraham Kupyer, Seven Mountain Mandate, Cultural Mandate, Latifah Alattas, Page Cxvi

Latifah Alattas is an artist, producer and songwriter who has worked extensively with a wide array of Christian indie artists and bands, including Josh Garrels, Loud Harp, Beautiful Eulogy and Aaron Strumpel. Hear Latifah share the story of her grief, heartbreak and hope in the midst of suffering in her latest album ‘Divorce' (releasing October 26). Hear a yet-to-be released track from the album, and her close working partnership with Dave Wilton from @A Boy and His Kite. The episode also features generous servings of canine contributions from Tifah's dog. This is one episode you won't want to miss! Track list: 1) Loud Harp – ‘Immanuel' 2) Aaron Strumpel – ‘Mighty Refuge (Guard My Heart)' 3) Aaron Hale – ‘Carry the Weight' 4) Page CXVI – Wash Me Clean 5) Moda Spira – ‘Bed'

In the song Bed, Latifah describes a day of relapsing to a season of grieving in which it felt nearly impossible to get out of bed and face her new reality.

In the second track on her album, Latifah describes the disorienting shock she felt in the very moment her suspicions were confirmed and her fears realized.

To close out the season Latifah and Luke talk about the ways life has changed and healing has continued in the months following the production of the podcast, leading up to the release of Divorce.

In this episode Latifah shares the story of the album closer, Forgive, and discusses the importance of the ongoing act of forgiveness.

In this episode Latifah shares why she originally intended the song Valley to be the album closer, as well as what the healing process looked like several months in.

In this episode, Latifah, Aaron and Luke discuss the potentially painful reactions from people in the Evangelical community to this new part of her story.

In this episode Latifah, Aaron & Luke discuss the well-intended but hurtful ways some people responded early on to the news of Latifah's marriage ending.

In this episode Latifah shares the part of her story in which she begins putting intentional effort into processing her grief well. She also discusses the vision behind her album artwork along with the artists who helped make that vision a reality.

In this episode, Latifah, Aaron & Luke explore the creative process behind Interlude, the subtle symbolism included in the song, and the role it plays in the narrative arc of the album.

In this episode Latifah shares the story of what led her to write so plainly and specifically about divorce, as well as title her album Divorce.

Latifah begins the deep dive into her new album with an examination of its opening song, a cover of the 1960s June Carter & Johnny Cash hit, Ring of Fire.

Singer/Songwriter Latifah Alattas and podcast producer Luke Brawner introduce the first season of Moda Spira Podcast, discuss how the show came to be, and help set expectations for the season.

In this episode Latifah and her album co-producer Dave Wilton talk about the writing process for I Do. She also discusses the ways she learned to healthily process rage, and the benefits of therapy.

On this episode of GodTalk, Nora and Sam have guest, Abigail Jackson on discussing how accountability is lived out in light of the gospel, how we kill sin together and encourage each other well. For Worship 101, we discuss “One Thing Remains” by Jesus Culture and provide “How Deep the Fathers Love” by Page CXVI.

A glimpse into the first season of the Moda Spira Podcast, a track by track companion to the forthcoming Moda Spira album, chronicling the painful end of singer/songwriter Latifah Alattas' marriage.

“He put a new song in my mouth, a hymn of praise to our God.” * Psalm 40:3 This episode we dive into the deep and wide ocean of hymns from the past! We look into stories behind classic hymns such as “I Need Thee” (Annie Hawks, 1872) and “There is a Fountain Filled with Blood” (William Cowper, 1772) and spin five modern renditions of classic hymns from @Page CXVI, @Eikon and @Wolves at the Gate. Also includes regular segments ‘Brew Review' and ‘News of Note'. Track List: 1) @Page CVXI – “Praise to the Lord” 2) @Attalus – “There is a Redeemer” 3) @Eikon – “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross” 4) @Wolves at the Gate – “Fountain” 5) @lowercase noises – “I Need Thee”

In this episode John & Luke sit down with worship leader, producer and artist Aaron Strumpel to preview his upcoming retuned hymn album, Mighty Refuge. They also discuss their own newly released hymn projects.

Our Easter Special 2018 celebrates songs about the cross and the empty tomb, including Brady Toops, The Welcome Wagon, Jess Ray, Page CXVI, and Dave's favorite song for Easter 2018. SONG LIST FOR EP.13 "Death Was Buried in Its Grave" - Parrish "Reckless Love" - Brady Toops "Ain't No Grave" - Crowder "The Death of Death" - Wendell Kimbrough "Easter Song" - Jess Ray "Lamb of God" - Emerald Hymns "Supreme" (ft. Beautiful Eulogy) - Shai Linne "Christ the Lord is Risen Today" - Ashley Cleveland "O The Cross" - Sherdonna Denholm "Beautiful Scandalous Night" - Phil Madeira "The Strife is O'er" - The Welcome Wagon "The Son of God Rises" - Matt Papa "Were You There" - Page CXVI "Resurrected One" - Sisterbrother "Christ is Risen, He is Risen Indeed" - Keith & Kristen Getty Stay tuned after the episode for a special update about Escape To The Lake 2018 HOST: Dave Trout PRODUCER: Dave Trout ASSISTANCE: Larry Stephan (c) 2018 UTR Media - http://utrmedia.org

In this episode John & Luke sit down with pastor and singer/songwriter Thomas Vito Aiuto of The Welcome Wagon to discuss Easter and hymn retuning. They also listen through Easter songs from the ever-incredible Page CXVI and The Village Church.

  Strap yourselves in for episode 7 as we uncover some of our favourite female musicians and female-fronted bands!  Feat. music from Page CXVI, Marz Ferrer & Jackie Hill Perry.  We also unveil our newest segment called “That Time When” and get the low-down on exciting upcoming music releases in 2017 / early 2018 from Humble Beast & Facedown Records. Tracklist ·      A Beautiful Liturgy – ‘Lord Have Mercy' ·      Page CXVI – ‘Wash Me Clean' ·      Jackie Hill Perry – ‘Better' (feat. Natalie Lauren & JGivens) ·      Marz Ferrer – ‘Take Me Away' ·      Holly Ann – ‘Sweet Peace' ·      Hillary Jane –‘Reign on Me'

In the third Holy Week mini-episode, John and Luke pick up with Jacob Breeze and part 2 and 3 of the Easter Triduum, Good Friday and Easter Vigil. Latifah Alattas is also back to share her retuning of the Good Friday hymn, "O Sacred Head Now Wounded."

Latifah Phillips is a songwriter, a musician, and a record producer. Her projects include The Autumn Film, Moda Spira, and Page CXVI, a band that writes new and innovative arrangements of hymns for the church. On this episode, we’ll talk about making records, about how she found herself making music – in spite of lots of pressure to do other things – about what it’s like to be an Arab-American touring around the country and playing music in Churches… and she’ll tell the craziest story you’ll hear on this season of Cultivated. Check out Latifah Phillip’s work with: Page CXVI – http://pagecxvi.com/ Moda Spira – http://www.modaspira.com/ Moda Spira has a great series of live performances online too: http://www.modaspira.com/media/ Make sure and check out our other episodes. You can Subscribe in iTunes, or Stitcher, or Google play. If you really like what we’re doing, you can go to HarborMedia.com/Donate and help us keep going. Thanks to all of you who chipped in here at the end of the year. We appreciate it more than we can say. Credits: This show was written, produced, and edited by Mike Cosper Additional Edition by TJ Hester It was mixed by Mark Owens at resonaterecordings.com Our theme song is by Roman Candle Our soundtrack on this episode is by Moda Spira, Page CXVI, and Roman Candle. Special thanks to Scott Slucher and Lachlan Coffey Daniela Rueda is our administrator And our logos were designed by Chris Bennett

We welcome Latifah Phillips of Page CXVI. Her new solo project, Moda Spira is a revealing look into marriage. We discuss why marriages struggle to flourish in the Church, and how churches can do better at creating spaces for marriages to flourish....

Moda Spira What You Need Music Video: https://youtu.be/2KAdQyN8gUMOn this episode of Voices In My Head I had the privilege of sitting down for a conversation with a truly awesome lady, Latifah Phillips.Latifah Phillips, aka Moda Spira, has a long resume that includes time as a solo artist and work with Page CXVI, a band that reinterprets traditional hymns, the indie rock band Autumn Film and Sola-Mi, an experimental trio. She has produced albums for indie artists, including A Boy & His Kite, helping them place “Cover Your Tracks” on the soundtrack for Twilight: Breaking Dawn, Part II. Her songs have been featured on One Tree Hill, The Gates, Lifetime Films and the film The House at the End of the Street. She's also composed incidental music for MTV and E! Moda Spira is her return to solo performing. She plans to support the album with selected dates, both alone and with multi-media pop up shows, featuring video, dancers, live painting and other surprises.“Moda Spira is my first solo venture in ten years,” Phillips says. “The songs are all dear to me, so I gave myself permission to be vulnerable. If you're feeling down and lost, this record will let you know that you're not alone and help you to keep moving forward.”http://www.ModaSpira.com This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rickleejames.substack.com/subscribe

Moda Spira What You Need Music Video: https://youtu.be/2KAdQyN8gUM On this episode of Voices In My Head I had the privilege of sitting down for a conversation with a truly awesome lady, Latifah Phillips. Latifah Phillips, aka Moda Spira, has a long resume that includes time as a solo artist and work with Page CXVI, a band that reinterprets traditional hymns, the indie rock band Autumn Film and Sola-Mi, an experimental trio. She has produced albums for indie artists, including A Boy & His Kite, helping them place “Cover Your Tracks” on the soundtrack for Twilight: Breaking Dawn, Part II. Her songs have been featured on One Tree Hill, The Gates, Lifetime Films and the film The House at the End of the Street. She’s also composed incidental music for MTV and E! Moda Spira is her return to solo performing. She plans to support the album with selected dates, both alone and with multi-media pop up shows, featuring video, dancers, live painting and other surprises. “Moda Spira is my first solo venture in ten years,” Phillips says. “The songs are all dear to me, so I gave myself permission to be vulnerable. If you’re feeling down and lost, this record will let you know that you’re not alone and help you to keep moving forward.” http://www.ModaSpira.com

In the book of Acts, how was the Church described? What did it do? Acts 8:1, 3 – It is persecuted Acts 9:31 – At times, it enjoys peace. It is being built up, believers are going on in the fear of the Lord and the comfort of the Holy Spirit Acts 11:26 – The church is taught by apostles Acts 12:1 – Again, it is persecuted Acts 12:5 – Believers are imprisoned and engaging in intercessory prayer Acts 13:1 – The Church contains people with spiritual gifts (specifically teachers and prophets) Acts 14:23 – It has elders appointed; Believers pray and fast together for guidance Acts 14:27 – They testify the deeds of God Acts 15:3 – It sends out apostles Acts 15:4 – It receives apostles Acts 20:28 – Overseers are appointed to shepherd the church Does this reflect your experience of church? Does it reflect your faith? The “instruction” given to the church has more to do with how you love each other than what happens in a “service”. New definition of “church” – humanity ordered under Christ living the way humans were designed to live living in the Kingdom – out of darkness, into light sharing life together – can't get through Acts and not see this walking with God – like in the beginning. Spirit returned. walking in the Spirit – not flesh There is an aspect of coming together, of gathering. One of the most appropriate definitions of “church”, based on what ekklesia meant before Christ's followers began using it, would be the assembly of the believers. HomothymadonScripture says that the believers were of “one mind” or “one accord”. That word is homothymadon, from homou meaning “together”, and thymos meaning “passion, angry, heat, glow, ardour, wine of passion”; also could mean “to rush along in unison”, as in music; or “one passion”. The same word is used to describe crowds reacting to the new church, usually in anger, but also in awe. It is used five times in the Book of Acts to describe the church meeting, praying, and praising together. This following verse gives some good context for the meaning of “homothymadon”: Romans 15:5-6 “Now may the God who gives perseverance and encouragement grant you to be of the same mind with one another according to Christ Jesus, so that with ONE ACCORD you may with one voice glorify the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ.” We are to be of the same mind, according to Christ Jesus – as we are “transformed by the renewing of our minds”, we are united in this new life in Christ, this new understanding of God and ourselves. We become united in our newly transformed passions, motivations, and our experience of God and the Kingdom – we rush along together. This word homothymadon shows passion, movement, transformation, intentionality, purpose, unity in a vision, in the Gospel, in a community of Spirit-transformed people. We quote Dietrich Bonhoeffer. Because we can. What about the gathering of believers? Love is costly. The same verses that talk about gifts also talk about love. Look it up. What does all this mean for you? If a church is going to “change from within”, we provide a handy list of things they would have to cease doing in order to move toward a biblical design. Songs: Enter the Worship Circle – Bright and Beautiful, used by permission of Ben Pasley of Enter the Worship Circle http://www.entertheworshipcircle.com/  “Wash Me Clean” by Page CXVI http://pagecxvi.com/ Other music: “All I Need” by Enter the Worship Circle (www.entertheworshipcircle.com), used by permission of Ben Pasley of Enter the Worship Circle This episode originally broadcast live on April 24, 2015 on KXEN 1010AM in St. Louis, MO For more info: www.sunministries.org Theme music: “The Resistance” by Josh Garrels (www.joshgarrels.com) licensed by Marmoset Music (www.marmosetmusic.com)

Luke & John wrap up Season 1 talking with Latifah Alattas, singer/songwriter and worship leader from the band Page CXVI, about Advent, the liturgical calendar and how she fell into the world of retuning hymns.

Jasmine accompanied by the band and Antioch choir cover the song "Be Still My Soul" by Page CXVI.

Jasmine accompanied by the band and Antioch choir cover the song "Be Still My Soul" by Page CXVI.

Aaron Hale and Luke Brawner discuss grief, sickness and the goodness of God with singer/songwriter/producer Latifah Alattas.

Our playlist is full of songs celebrating the Cross and the Resurrection - including Audrey Assad, Page CXVI, and Matthew Clark. Plus Dave plays his favorite Easter song of 2015.

Our playlist is full of songs celebrating the Cross and the Resurrection - including Audrey Assad, Page CXVI, and Matthew Clark.  Plus Dave plays his favorite Easter song of 2015.

Latifah Phillips is behind a lot of projects- Page CXVI, The Autumn Film, Moda Spira, she's the voice behind the concept album SOLA-MI, producer behind A Boy and His Kite, Aaron Strumpel... The list goes on. We talk about crowdfunding, branding, producing, spirituality, the intersection of church and secular music... It's such a great time. itunes RSS

Remembering the sacrifices made for us and the miracle of the empty tomb on this Easter weekend with songs by Josh Garrels, Page CXVI, Caroline Cobb & many more.

Remembering the sacrifices made for us and the miracle of the empty tomb on this Easter weekend with songs by Josh Garrels, Page CXVI, Caroline Cobb & many more.

The StoryMen welcome Tifah Philiips of Page CXVI. We explore the difference between Advent and Christmas, what our favorite carols are and hear all about Page CXVI's new project to create three albums ordered around the Church calendar. IN THIS...

Sam chats with Latifah Phillips, lead singer of Page CXVI about their brand new seasonal release Advent to Christmas, their next two records, and how to cook great homemade fried chicken.

This episode features an interview from Latifah of Page 116. Page 116 sings classic hymns. Truth Be Told Radio is a unique blend sermons, clips from various sources, shared blog posts, music, special guests,satire and more that are biblical and evangelistic. The show is aimed at Christians and those who are not, so that they may know the Gospel of Jesus Christ and learn more about the God that made them.

This week we talk to former NFL Quarterback and Super Bowl MVP Kurt Warner, who has a new show on USA called “The Moment.” The show gives ordinary people the opportunity to realize their dreams and rewrite their life stories. We also talk to Page CXVI, a great band that is making hymns accessible and known again. Plus, Tom Cruise, our NCAA basketball recap and the terrifyin--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/relevant-podcast/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/relevant-podcast/support See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we talk to former NFL Quarterback and Super Bowl MVP Kurt Warner, who has a new show on USA called “The Moment.” The show gives ordinary people the opportunity to realize their dreams and rewrite their life stories. We also talk to Page CXVI, a great band that is making hymns accessible and known again. Plus, Tom Cruise, our NCAA basketball recap and the terrifyin

Center City Podcast is back with a vengeance. This week's episode brings with it a review of "Letters From A Skeptic", and all the normal accoutrements. This week's music comes from Page CXVI, check out their website pagecxvi.com and buy their stuff, its really incredible.

The StoryMen welcome special guest Tifah Phillips, lead singer & head honcho of Page CXVI and The Autumn Film. We talk all things Christmas!

Brenten Powers' Missions Update for October 2012. About our transition from Latvia to Hungary. For more details, read our newsletter here: http://us5.campaign-archive1.com/?u=4945b3f42d619c35418649290&id=2112c88cb0&e=808b32c279 Background music courtesy of Page CXVI from their Hymns II album. www.pagecxvi.com

A sample of the Page CXVI album "Hymns"