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a) Judgment for Jerusalem and Samaria (Micah 1:1-7)b) Lament over Judah's Destruction (Micah 1:8-16)c) Disaster Planned for Planners of Iniquity (Micah 2:1-5)d) False Prophets for a Wayward People (Micah 2:6-11)e) A flock Penned and Released (Micah 2:12-13)
Welcome back to another episode! This time, our guest is Boston native "Cincinatti Rose" who is a well known artist who is known for his rhymes & word play.We had a good time with this episode, talking about a variety of things. From being raised by a single mother, to navigating his own children. We also spoke a few personal thing's that surprised us as well. So instead of telling you about the entire episode, take a listen or watch our video and tell us what you think in the comments.
COMMENTARY -- 'Bond 26' (as I think we can safely call it) gets a writer in Steven Knight, '007 Road to a Million' gets a second season, I got to see 'On Her Majesty's Secret Service' on the big screen, and you can still get into launch event of 'Being James Bond: Volume One - Second Edition!' You can find Being James Bond at… • Being James Bond | http://www.beingjamesbond.com • Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/Being-James-Bond-17631406474/ • Twitter | http://twitter.com/headofsection • Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/beingjamesbond/ • iTunes | https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/being-james-bond/id205222801?mt=2 • Check out REVIEWS WITHOUT REMORSE | https://www.youtube.com/@reviewswithoutremorse168
When Main Street Meets Superpowers: Building Community Through Localism, Crowdfunding, and CollaborationEach month, I have the genuine privilege of sitting down with my friend and colleague Jen Risley, editor of The Main Street Journal, for a conversation that bridges our shared passion for impact, innovation, and community-rooted change. Our most recent dialogue was no exception—it was a deeply thoughtful exchange exploring the intersections of decentralization, localism, and the real power of community-centered finance.And this month's chat brought a bonus: the announcement of Main Street Journal's most-read issue to date, “A Localism Manifesto.” It's an extraordinary piece that's resonating not only with Jen's readers but now across the broader Substack ecosystem. If you haven't read it yet, consider this your personal invitation.But beyond just catching up on what's new in our respective publications, this conversation highlighted something more powerful: the way our two newsletters—Main Street Journal and Superpowers for Good—complement and enrich each other. So today, I'd like to recap our exchange, share some exciting announcements, and invite you to subscribe to both newsletters for the full scope of this evolving conversation around community, capital, and change.A Localism Manifesto: Decentralization with HeartJen opened our chat by highlighting the incredible traction “A Localism Manifesto” has gained since its release on July 10. Penned with contributions from Paul Spinrad and Michael H. Shuman, the manifesto doesn't just explore the theoretical underpinnings of decentralization—it invites community members to shape its next iteration. That's not just content; that's co-creation.For Jen, the concept of decentralism was initially daunting—especially coming from New Hampshire, where the libertarian Free State Movement has made headlines. But the manifesto reimagines decentralization as a tool for building resilient, equitable communities, not just a political stance. “There's a lot of real value in that position,” she said, and I wholeheartedly agree.Our conversation touched on the risks of relying solely on government solutions—particularly at the federal level. While I've always believed in the potential for good in government, I also see firsthand the limits and bureaucracy that can get in the way. As I shared with Jen, I once had five different people at the California DMV mistakenly insist I needed a smog test for my electric vehicle. (Spoiler: I didn't.)This is exactly why Main Street Journal's work is so important. It offers grounded, accessible pathways for rebuilding economic systems from the bottom up—starting on our very own Main Streets.Decent Tuesday, Anarchy, and the Power of LanguageWe also celebrated the addition of Paul Spinrad to the Main Street Journal team. Paul, one of the early champions of the 2012 JOBS Act that enabled today's investment crowdfunding landscape, is helping to lead a new series called “Decent Tuesday.” The name itself is a clever double entendre—Decent, as in ethical, and Descent, as in decentralization.Paul's launch column tackled a bold topic: anarchy. Not the violent imagery we might typically associate with the term, but anarchy in the truest sense of community self-governance and mutual aid. It's a provocative frame, and Paul's thoughtful treatment brings it firmly into the realm of community-led development.As someone who has seen both the power and pitfalls of government, I find these discussions invaluable. They sharpen our thinking, challenge our assumptions, and remind us that even controversial ideas can have a role in shaping a better world—especially when led by voices like Paul's and platforms like Jen's.Jenny Kasson's Crowdfunding Campaign: A Case Study in ActionJen was also inspired by my recent interview with Jenny Kassan—another pillar in our space—who is leading an equity crowdfunding campaign on Small Change to finance a transformative community real estate project in Baltimore.Jenny's campaign isn't just about raising capital. It's a real-time case study in how local investing, ecosystem thinking, and community ownership come together. The project will create furnished rental spaces with flexible terms (think: part Airbnb, part long-stay apartments) and community-oriented ground floor uses. It's a blend of economic development and social impact that's both inspiring and practical.Jen pointed out how Jenny is also exploring complementary tools like time banking. As she noted, “It takes a lot more to create an ecosystem of local investing.” That insight captures the holistic nature of what we're building across our platforms: sustainable, inclusive systems that elevate everyone—not just investors or entrepreneurs.From SuperCrowdLA to SuperCrowd25In that spirit, I shared my own exciting news: the release of our new book, The Big Ideas That Lit Up SuperCrowdLA. It's a curated, refined distillation of the talks and insights from our recent SuperCrowdLA conference—organized not as a transcript, but as a harmonized narrative built with the help of AI and a whole lot of human editing.This project was a joy to create, and I learned so much in the process. You can get it now as an eBook, paperback, hardcover, or audiobook—whatever format suits your learning style.We also previewed SuperCrowd25, our fourth annual virtual summit on impact crowdfunding, streaming live across Substack and social media August 21–22. It's free to attend, but our $25 VIP package adds access to exclusive networking opportunities, a permanent LinkedIn group, bonus webinars, and speaker handouts. It's the best $25 you'll spend this year if you're building or funding impact-driven ventures.And yes—if the new book resonates, we just might release a SuperCrowd25 book, too!Subscribe, Support, and Build With UsAt the end of the day, Main Street Journal and Superpowers for Good are two sides of the same coin. Jen and I are championing different facets of the same movement: one that values people over profits, community over corporations, and action over apathy.So if you've enjoyed the ideas in this piece, I have two invitations for you:* Subscribe to both newsletters.We're each doing our best work on Substack—and getting both perspectives will give you a richer, more complete view of this growing ecosystem of changemakers.* Become a paid subscriber if you can.Your support allows us to keep doing this work—and unlocks bonus content, community, and tools that help you take your own next step, whether that's launching a campaign or building a stronger local economy.We truly are better together. Let's keep learning, building, and lifting each other up—one newsletter, one campaign, and one Main Street at a time. Get full access to Superpowers for Good at www.superpowers4good.com/subscribe
“Ink & Fire” isn't just a study — it's an ignition.Penned by Paul but inspired by God, the book of Romans is a divine manifesto that lit the fuse of reformation, revival, and radical transformation. These aren't cold theological arguments — they're burning truths, etched in ink and alive with fire. In a world chasing self-made righteousness and DIY spirituality, Romans calls us back to the gospel: raw, relentless, and real. This series will trace the journey from guilt to grace, law to liberty, death to destiny. If you've ever wondered what God really thinks about you — or how His righteousness could rewrite your story — this is your invitation. Come close to the flame. Let the ink speak. Let the fire transform. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Deuteronomy 24 verses 1-4 speak of the divorce laws for the Israelites. Divorce was permitted on the grounds of a groom finding in his betrothed some evidence of indecency. The Septuagint Greek version uses the word “pornea” to describe this situation. This word speaks of all kinds of perversions as well as unfaithfulness prior to marriage. When the accused woman was sent away with an annulment of the marriage she was forbidden to remarry. This prohibition also meant that her former husband was not allowed to take her again as a wife. Divorce was to regulate behaviour within the nation of Israel. The Lord Jesus Christ reveals this point to us in Matthew 19 verses 3-9. Divorce is abhorrent to the Lord GOD Almighty as Malachi 2 verses 13-16. Shows. Verses 5-22 speak of several miscellaneous laws. Verse 5 tells of a married man being exempted from warfare for one year after his marriage. Verse 6 is about care and compassion for the poor. Verse 7 prescribes death to be the penalty for kidnapping. Verses 8-9 instruct Israel to faithfully follow the Levitical rules relating to leprosy. Verses 10-15 speak of fair dealing among members of God's people. Every member of Israel were to show care and compassion – ie love for one's neighbour. The day labourer was to receive his wages on the same day as the work had been done. Verse 16 teaches the principle that we alone are answerable for our own sins. Ezekiel 18 clearly elaborates that principle. Verses 17-18 speak of the dispensing of justice to be free from bias and to be carried out with integrity. Verses 19-22 tells of the love of the widows and the fatherless children in a generosity of spirit that is seen in their harvesting practices: not stripping their fruit trees. Psalm 68 verses 1-6 and James 1verses 27 reinforce the message of the love and care to be shown to widows, and fatherless children. In so acting the Israelites were imitating their Heavenly Father. Verse 22 of Deuteronomy 24 states the premise for why they must behave as the LORD commanded. The people of the LORD were responding to the redeeming love that underlies their deliverance from Egypt. The entire chapter 4 of the Song of Solomon concerns the bridegroom's words to his beloved spouse. Verses 1-5 present a cascade of magnificent metaphors in which the groom describes the alluring beauty of his bride. In verses 6-7 he claims to be intoxicated by her love and his passionate desires for her love. Verse 8 expresses his desire to take her to the places where the wild scenery of the natural world causes romantic minds to become elevated in their feelings. Verses 9-15 present sparkling images of his intense desire to be with his captivating companion. The song closes in verse 16 with a wish for the fragrant north wind to stir up the aromatic fragrances of Solomon's spice garden. All of this speaks of the intense love of the groom for his bride, ie the Lord Jesus Christ's love of us. Acts 18 tells of Paul's arrival in Corinth. He chooses to live with Priscilla and Aquila, who had recently arrived in Corinth because the Emperor Claudius had expelled all the Jews from Rome, accusing them of being troublesome. Paul lodges with Priscilla and Aquila because they, like himself, are tent makers. This fine couple are mentioned 6 times in the New Testament, and 3 times Aquila's name is given first, and 3 times Priscilla's is mentioned first. This shows that they are partners who work together in everything – including the teaching of the gospel to private individuals. Some scholars believe that the letter to the Hebrews may have been written by Priscilla. Paul teaches in the synagogue at Corinth every sabbath day – that Jesus is the Christ (Israel's long promised Messiah). When the Apostle is fiercely opposed by the Jews Paul shakes the dust from his clothes as the Lord Jesus Christ had commanded in Matthew 10. Paul hires the house owned by Titus Justus, who accepts the gospel and lives next door to the synagogue. From this house Paul continues his preaching. This preaching results in the conversion to the Lord Jesus Christ of Crispus, who is the ruler of the synagogue, and many others including Crispus' family accept Christ. The atmosphere around the preaching is obviously tense and Paul becomes fearful and the Lord Jesus Christ appears in a night and says: “Do not be afraid, but go on speaking and do not be silent, for I am with you, and no one will attack you to harm you, for I have many in this city who are my people” (Vv9-10 ESV). For eighteen months the preaching continues successfully. During the Consulship of Gallio the Jews make a united attack on Paul bringing him before Gallio. Gallio summarily dismisses their claims and drives them from his presence. The Jews take out their frustration and anger on Sosthenes, the then newest ruler of the synagogue. This avails nothing as we see in 1 Corinthians 1verse 1. Sosthenes accepts the gospel and becomes a baptised believer in the Lord Jesus Christ. After this Paul shaves his hair in Cenchrea and sails from Ephesus to Antioch in Syria to complete his Nazarite vow. After spending time with the brethren in Syria Paul resumes his preaching in Galatia. The chapter concludes with the conversion of Apollos, an eloquent Alexandrian Jew – who had known only the baptism and preaching of John the Baptist. Priscilla and Aquila instruct him in the gospel and baptise him into the Lord Jesus Christ. It becomes obvious from this chapter that any who have not been baptised without a complete understanding of the gospel require to be baptised into the “whole counsel of God”: Acts 20verses 18-27. Acts In Acts 19 Apollos comes to Corinth (this was obviously very shortly after his conversion to Christ). Paul arrives in Ephesus and finds there disciples who had only known the baptism and teaching of John the Baptist. Those disciples, 12 in all, are likewise taught the full truth about the salvation in Christ Jesus and are baptised into that understanding. For three months Paul boldly speaks in the synagogue, until sustained resistance from Jewish foes causes Paul to seek other rooms for preaching. The Apostle hires the rooms of a local philosopher – one Tyrannus. Preaching from Tyrannus' rooms continues for two years so that all who live in the province of Asia hear the gospel. God through Paul supports the preaching by many miracles. Seven sons of an itinerant Jew by the name of Sceva attempt an exorcism on a man who attacks and wounds them – the sons of Sceva flee naked from the house where the attempted exorcism had occurred. God by that means shows Sceva's sons to be frauds. The testimony to the gospel causes many practicers of the dark arts (or magic) to forsake their craft and burn their books to the value of approximately $10,000,000. The chapter next says that craftsmen led by Demetrius, a silversmith himself, cause a riot – believing that Paul's preaching is endangering the sale of the miniature figurines of Diana (also known as Artemis) of the Ephesians. Some of Paul's companions are dragged into the arena by men wanting revenge. Paul attempts to go and answer them but is prevented from doing so by his friends. The riotous crowd take out their anger on a Jew named Alexander. The town clerk dismisses the rioters and disperses the crowd. The town clerk says that Rome may very well want to investigate the cause of the riot. Penned by Warwick Rosser and his team, produced by Christadelphianvideo.org
“The Wrong Gods” is a theatrical production that explores the intricate dynamics of family, the clash between generations and the struggle between tradition and change. Penned by renowned playwright S Shakthidharan, the play unfolds in a quiet Indian village nestled along the banks of a sacred river, where a young girl dares to imagine a life beyond the confines of her upbringing. SBS Hindi caught up exclusively with Radhika Mudaliyar, who plays a pivotal role in this story.
This week on the podcast, the gurls recap "We're Off to See The Wizard," aka Everyone's Drinking Dumb Bish Juice. This episode leaves them asking why The Elders don't have a Magical Negro while applauding The Seer's behind-the-scenes work for team Underworld. Penned by writing duo Alison Schapker and Monica Owusu-Breen (women who go on to write for Scandal and Alias, respectfully), this episode has the girls and the gurls in their emotional bag; for Nelle, it's 90% the episode and 10% the comment section. For Rae, Paige is the Halliwell sister at the bottom of the pyramid. In the R.E.P.O.R.T, the gurls talk Beyond the Gate's Turtleneck Ted. While watching the Devil May Cry anime, Nelle takes us on her manifestation journey. Rae goes down an 80s rabbit hole watching Kramer vs Kramer and Michael Mann's Manhunter. Rae's convinced the Halliwells guzzled dumb bish juice. Nelle's wondering why Rae expects better from them. Tune in for laughs, side-eyes, and just enough chaos to keep things magical.
This week on the podcast, the gurls recap "We're Off to See The Wizard," aka Everyone's Drinking Dumb Bish Juice. This episode leaves them asking why The Elders don't have a Magical Negro while applauding The Seer's behind-the-scenes work for team Underworld. Penned by writing duo Alison Schapker and Monica Owusu-Breen (women who go on to write for Scandal and Alias, respectfully), this episode has the girls and the gurls in their emotional bag; for Nelle, it's 90% the episode and 10% the comment section. For Rae, Paige is the Halliwell sister at the bottom of the pyramid. In the R.E.P.O.R.T, the gurls talk Beyond the Gate's Turtleneck Ted. While watching the Devil May Cry anime, Nelle takes us on her manifestation journey. Rae goes down an 80s rabbit hole watching Kramer vs Kramer and Michael Mann's Manhunter. Rae's convinced the Halliwells guzzled dumb bish juice. Nelle's wondering why Rae expects better from them. Tune in for laughs, side-eyes, and just enough chaos to keep things magical.
Welcome to Day 2608 of Wisdom-Trek. Thank you for joining me. This is Guthrie Chamberlain, Your Guide to Wisdom Day 2608 – Wisdom Nuggets – Psalm 58:1-11 – Daily Wisdom Wisdom-Trek Podcast Script - Day 2608 Welcome to Wisdom-Trek with Gramps! I am Guthrie Chamberlain, and we are on Day 2608 of our Trek. The Purpose of Wisdom-Trek is to create a legacy of wisdom, to seek out discernment and insights, and to boldly grow where few have chosen to grow before. In today's Wisdom Nugget, I'll be your companion and guide along the trails of life, exploring the timeless wisdom found in God's Word. It's such a privilege to have you join me again today as we continue trekking through the rich landscape of the Psalms. Our journey today brings us to Psalm 58—a passionate and vivid Psalm that directly confronts injustice, evil, and corruption. Penned by David, this Psalm boldly addresses human authorities and rulers who misuse their power, turning their backs on justice and righteousness. As we study this Psalm, we'll discover deep insights about God's unwavering justice, His response to evil, and our role in trusting His righteous judgment. Let's start by reading Psalm 58:1-11 from the New Living Translation: 1 Justice—do you rulers know the meaning of the word? Do you judge the people fairly? 2 No! You plot injustice in your hearts. You spread violence throughout the land. 3 These wicked people are born sinners; even from birth they have lied and gone their own way. 4 They spit venom like deadly snakes; they are like cobras that refuse to listen, 5 ignoring the tunes of the snake charmers, no matter how skillfully they play. 6 Break off their fangs, O God! Smash the jaws of these lions, O Lord! 7 May they disappear like water into thirsty ground. Make their weapons useless in their hands. 8 May they be like snails that dissolve into slime, like a stillborn child who will never see the sun. 9 God will sweep them away, both young and old, faster than a pot heats over burning thorns. 10 The godly will rejoice when they see injustice avenged. They will wash their feet in the blood of the wicked. 11 Then at last everyone will say, “There truly is a reward for those who live for God; surely there is a God who judges justly here on earth.” Confronting Unjust Rulers (Verses 1-2) David begins Psalm 58 by confronting corrupt leaders directly: “Justice—do you rulers know the meaning of the word? Do you judge the people fairly? No! You plot injustice in your hearts. You spread violence throughout the land.” Immediately, we sense David's passionate outrage at injustice. He is specifically addressing those who had authority and responsibility—those who were supposed to uphold justice, fairness, and truth, yet instead plotted injustice and violence. From an Ancient Israelite perspective, rulers held great responsibility before God to administer justice impartially and compassionately. God's law commanded rulers to defend the poor, protect the innocent, and uphold integrity. But here David calls them out for the opposite—abusing their power, spreading violence, and ignoring fairness completely. David's words cut straight to the heart of the issue: justice is fundamentally a matter of character and integrity. These leaders, rather than using their authority to build up and bless, were corrupting society through their greed and...
Penned by one of Minnesota's most favorite sons, "The Great Gatsby" turns 100 on Thursday. A big celebration is planned a the Minnesota History Center. Find out more on The WCCO Morning news. Photo: Hulton Archive/Getty Images
Penned by one of Minnesota's most favorite sons, "The Great Gatsby" turns 100 on Thursday. A big celebration is planned a the Minnesota History Center. Find out more on The WCCO Morning news. Photo: Hulton Archive/Getty Images
St. Patrick's Day. Conor McGregor took over the White House podium and laid out the dire situation in his home country over illegal immigration. Trump sends back planes full of illegal immigrant gangs. Trump orders strikes on Iran-backed Houthi rebels in Yemen and issues a new warning after Houthis attack American ships in the Red Sea. Dana explains why this is important to global trade. Democrats are at each other's throats after Chuck Schumer sides with Republicans to keep the government open. Only 7% of Democrat voters say they approve of their party's performance. A mother in Deerfield, Illinois has revealed that school officials forced young girls to change into their gym clothes in front of a trans-identified male student. Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier joins us to discuss age restrictions regarding gun purchases, the latest on deportations & Florida's response to Andrew and Tristan Tate. Did Biden use an auto-pen to sign pardons for his family? The New York Times finally admits how we were misled about the COVID pandemic origins. Stephen Yates from Heritage joins us to discuss Trump's massive deportation of dangerous illegal gangs, the attacks against the Houthis in Yemen, and more.Thank you for supporting our sponsors that make The Dana Show possible…Relief Factorhttps://relieffactor.comTurn the clock back on pain with Relief Factor. Get their 3-week Relief Factor Quick Start for only $19.95 today! Goldcohttps://DanaLikesGold.com My personal gold company - get your GoldCo 2025 Gold & Silver Kit. PLUS, you could qualify for up to 10% in BONUS silverAll Family Pharmacyhttps://AllFamilyPharmacy.com/DanaBe prepared for when you need medicine the most. Don't go to urgent care YUCK.Code Dana10 for 10% off your entire orderByrnahttps://byrna.com/danaDon't leave yourself or your loved ones without options. Visit Byrna.com/Dana to receive 10% off Patriot Mobilehttps://patriotmobile.com/DanaDana's personal cell phone provider is Patriot Mobile. Get a FREE MONTH of service code DANAHumanNhttps://humann.comSupport your metabolism and healthy blood sugar levels with Superberine by HumanN. Find it now at your local Sam's Club next to SuperBeets Heart Chews. Tax Network USAhttps://TNUSA.com/DANADon't let the IRS's aggressive tactics control your life, empower yourself with Tax Network USA's support. Reach a USA based agent @ 1(800) 958-1000 - Don't fight the IRS aloneKelTechttps://KelTecWeapons.comSee the NEW PS57 - Keltec Innovation & Performance at its bestPreBornhttps://Preborn.com/DanaDonate by dialing #250 and saying “BABY” or give securely at Preborn.com/Dana.Fast Growing Treeshttps://fastgrowingtrees.com/DanaThis spring, get up to 50% off select plants at Fast Growing Trees, plus with an extra 15% off your first purchase with code DANA
This Sunday's Inspirational Message is: The Word of Faith Today, we plant our feet in the fertile ground of Romans 10:8-13-a passage that blazes with the radiant glory of the gospel, a beacon piercing the darkness like a lighthouse guiding storm-tossed ships to safe harbor. Penned by the Apostle Paul under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, these verses unveil the breathtaking simplicity, universal accessibility, and unshakable certainty of salvation through Jesus Christ. In a world that drowns us in complexity—offering tangled webs of rules, empty rituals, or hollow self-help schemes—Paul raises a banner of unshakable truth: salvation is not a distant mirage or a prize for the perfect. It is near, it is for all, and it is received by faith alone in the risen Lord. This passage is God's answer to humanity's deepest longing: How can I, a sinner stained and broken, stand reconciled before a holy and righteous God? To unpack this treasure, we'll journey through three truths: The Accessibility of Salvation, The Action of Salvation, and The Assurance of Salvation. * * * * * Once again, thanks for joining us in our time of worshiping the Lord through His Word! If you enjoyed this episode and want to help support this ministry, please share it with others and post about it on social media. “Scripture quotations taken from the Holy Bible: New American Standard Bible. 1995. LaHabra, CA: The Lockman Foundation. The music "All Hail The Power" and "Be Thou My Vision" arranged and played by Don Wigton. Used by Permission.
In 2 Corinthians 8 and 9 Paul encourages extreme generosity in giving support to the poor believers of Jerusalem. He says that generosity is of our Heavenly Father, who provides unstintingly for all of His children. Consider this, all we have is God's anyway; and not our own. When we give it is only what He has first given us. And if we feel we cannot give then think again. Our Heavenly Father is always able to recompense faithful service. But our greatest reason for giving is out of our gratefulness to Him for what He has given us in His Son. Chapter 9:15 ESV read aloud- “Thanks be to God for His inexpressible gift!” Pause and Ponder.Penned by Warwick Rosser and his team, produced by Christa delphian video .org
Leviticus 12 deals with the ceremonial uncleanness incurred through the process of birth. The second half of the chapter outlines the offerings required for purification. Verses 1-4 speak of the birth of a male; the actions to be taken; and the period of ceremonial uncleanness. Note that total period of ceremonial uncleanness for a male child is 40 days. Circumcision was to occur on the eighth days. This was followed by a period totalling 33 days of separation. Verse 5 tells the initial period of “defilement” (by this understand it is describing ceremonial impurity) for a female was 14 days – two cycles of 7. Followed by an additional time of 66 days. The question is why the term of impurity was doubled for the female? The difference, other than the time periods, was the act of circumcision. In every aspect of the Law we are being taught of Christ. He was circumcised on the eighth day (Luke 2 verses 21-24) at the Temple with the prescribed offerings for the poor. After this he lived for 33 years separated to his God; and struggling against his flesh, which struggle ended with his death on the stake (Colossians 2 verses 11-15). It was for us that Jesus volunteered to die on the tree; that through the cutting off the flesh we might be reconciled to God. Verses 6-8 of Leviticus 12 tell of the prescribed offerings for cleansing. Leviticus 13 deals with the identification of leprosy; the processes of cleansing from leprosy and what a cleansed leper must do. Leprosy is a symbol of sin, that dwells within us. The only lepers cleansed in the Old Testament where cured miraculously – they were Miriam (Moses' sister); Naaman (the Syrian) cured by Elijah; and another cured by Elisha. Consider Jesus' comments in Luke 4 verses 25-27. Jesus also cured several lepers and one of these was sent to the priest as a witness that the power of God to heal (and save from sin) rested upon Jesus Christ. Back to Leviticus 13 and we are told in verses 1-17 of leprosy arising spontaneously. Verses 1-3 tell of the description of leprosy in its early stages; verses 4-8 speak of the treatment of doubtful cases; verses 9-11 told of the treatment of cases where there was no doubt; verses 12-13 tell of two cases not regarded as leprosy; verses 14-17 describe the obvious symptoms of leprosy. Verses 18-23 speak of leprosy rising out of a boil; verses 24-28 talk of leprosy arising out of a burning inflammation; verses 28-37 elaborate on leprosy of the head (this is by far the most detailed section as this is the source of sin); verses 40-41 tell about baldness; verses 40-42 continue the problem of leprosy in the head; verses 45-46 tell of the need for the leper to separate from the community; verses 47-49 talk of contamination in clothing. In tomorrow's readings we will learn of the cleansing of the leper. We will see the powerlessness of the law in cleaning from leprosy; and that only in Christ can we be pronounced clean. Psalm 113 invite the reader to consider the incompatibility of our Sovereign. When the faithful understand that they cannot stop extolling and exalting the Almighty. Throughout the earth the faithful will pour forth their praise continuously. The writer quotes from the prayer of Hannah (2 Samuel 2:1-10). Both passages speak of the awesome acts of our Creator. Having contemplated the greatness of Yahweh Psalm 114 calls upon the worshippers to reverentially tremble at the presence of the Most High Omnipotent God. The Psalm recounts the mighty deliverance from Egypt – the crossing of the Red Sea; the quaking of Mount Sinai; and the provision of water from the rock representing Christ (see 1 Corinthians 10:1-6 read aloud slowly. Then reflect on the lessons for ourselves. 2nd Corinthians 5 outlines the Almighty's Word, or His campaign for the reconciliation of the world. The Lord Jesus Christ's life, death and resurrection are its foundation and form the logical and heart-binding basis for our attachment to the great salvation of God. We become in Christ part of God's new creation. The Apostle Paul urges his readers to take up this ministry of reconciliation as Christ's ambassadors. In chapter 6 the great Apostle outlines his faithful commitment to the task of preaching the saving gospel message. Paul also establishes that this work is a call which embraces each believer in becoming a child of our Sovereign king. On our part we must embrace a complete commitment to holiness as God's beloved children. In the seventh chapter Paul entreats the Corinthians to find a place in their hearts for those whose love for them was unquestionable; and to embrace wholeheartedly the great task of receiving back into fellowship the repentant brother who had been disciplined by the ecclesia in the hope of restoring the erring brother to the company of fellow believers – the saints in our Lord Jesus Christ. Verses 13-16 speak of Paul's joy at receiving the news from Titus that the ecclesia at Corinth had followed the Apostle's advice and through ecclesial discipline achieved the result that Paul had hoped. Penned by Warwick Rosser and his team, produced by Christa delphian video .org
Begbie himself, and surely a frontrunner for British cinema's scariest man (on screen only, we might add), is our guest this week—it's Robert Carlyle. This time he's playing staunchly moral councilor Sam Hagen in new Netflix drama ‘Toxic Town'. Penned by Jack Thorne (of course), and with a cracking cast of Jodie Whittaker, Aimee Lou Wood, Rory Kinnear and more alongside Carlyle, it tells the true story of the Corby poisonings. Following the closure of the town's steelworks, mismanagement of toxic waste begins to affect the health of local mothers and their babies—who are dismissed by the council and must fight for justice. Robert unpacks his character, and gives us the screen zinger of the year that had us reaching for the birdsong button... Mark reviews ‘Toxic Town', as well as Indian feelgood flick ‘Superboys of Malegaon'. The Hindi language film follows a gang of amateur filmmakers whose shoestring budget spoofs of their favourite Bollywood hits become a cult phenomenon. Plus, Gia Coppola's ‘The Last Showgirl'--the story of a Las Vegas dancer's fading glamour, starring Pamela Anderson in a critically acclaimed comeback performance. All the usual box office madness and top takes from our emergency mailers too. Don't miss it! Timecodes (for Vanguardistas listening ad-free): Superboys of Malegaon Review: 09:24 Toxic Town Review: 44:10 Robert Carlyle Interview: 30:19 Laughter Lift: 49:30 The Last Showgirl Review: 55:53 You can contact the show by emailing correspondence@kermodeandmayo.com or you can find us on social media, @KermodeandMayo EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal ➼ https://nordvpn.com/take Try it risk-free now with a 30-day money-back guarantee! A Sony Music Entertainment production. Find more great podcasts from Sony Music Entertainment at sonymusic.com/podcasts and follow us @sonypodcasts To advertise on this show contact: podcastadsales@sonymusic.com And to find out more about Sony's new show Origins with Cush Jumbo, click here Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The Bright Eyes frontman talks about the making of the band's latest album, Five Dice, All Threes, and Bright Eyes performs live.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Wippa discovered that UK radio is a lot stricter than Australia's after friend of the show David Walliams couldn't reveal the rude nickname Liam Gallagher gave him. Luckily he was able to share the er, poetic tag with us...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Join us for a thought-provoking conversation with Amber Massie-Blomfield, author of Acts of Resistance: The Power of Art to Create a Better World. This conversation, recorded in store, dives into the profound role art plays in times of crisis. Amber shares stories of artists who defied oppressive regimes, like Claude Cahun's surrealist resistance in Nazi-occupied Jersey and Susan Sontag's production of Waiting for Godot during the siege of Sarajevo. We explore how art inspires activism, questions societal norms, and fosters collective resilience. From daring theatrical productions to sunflower-lined streets, Amber reveals art's transformative potential to unite and inspire. Whether you're an artist, activist, or curious thinker, this episode challenges the notion that art is “just” entertainment and posits it as a force for meaningful change.Buy Acts of Resistance: https://www.shakespeareandcompany.com/books/acts-of-resistance*Amber Massie-Blomfield's first book, Twenty Theatres to See Before You Die, was published by Penned in the Margins in May 2018, and received the Society of Authors' Michael Meyer Award. Formerly executive director of internationally renowned theatre company Complicité, she has also worked as an arts producer with companies including Camden People's Theatre, Barbican, Actors Touring Company, tiata fahodzi, and English PEN. She lives in Brixton. Adam Biles is Literary Director at Shakespeare and Company. His latest novel, Beasts of England, a to Animal Farm, is available now. Buy a signed copy here: https://www.shakespeareandcompany.com/books/beasts-of-englandListen to Alex Freiman's latest EP, In The Beginning: https://open.spotify.com/album/5iZYPMCUnG7xiCtsFCBlVa?si=h5x3FK1URq6SwH9Kb_SO3w Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
cont reading.... https://christadelphianvideo.org/thoughts-on-the-readings-for-january-29th-genesis-48-49-50-psalms-51-52-romans-5-6/ Romans 5 Paul enumerated the blessings of justification and the process in life which we go through to bring us to our God. He pointed out that the initiative came from, and also commenced with, our Father. Then he elaborated the problem produced by our Adamic heritage - not our fault, but our misfortune - and contrasts this with the boundless blessings and benefits for those who transferred their allegiances to our Lord Jesus Christ. Romans chapter 6 outlined the process in identification with the salvation wrought in Jesus. Baptism (burial in water) joins us symbolically to the death, burial and resurrection of Christ Jesus. We no longer remain the servants of sin, but rather became slaves serving righteousness. We now are in a position to receive the gracious gift of God, rather than rightfully being rewarded by our deserts. Penned by Warwick Rosser and his team, produced by Christa delphian video .org
Psalm 50 is a Psalm of Asaph, who was the recorder (or secretary) at the time of David's kingship over all Israel. He rejoices in the fact that God Himself is the Judge. See the reverence for the Almighty Asaph has in the use of many titles for his Sovereign in verse 1. The earth is commanded to listen to God, who shines forth from the glory of His future sanctuary in Zion (the blessed Jerusalem of the Kingdom Age). The LORD will come with a terrifying vengeance. The heavens and the earth are His witnesses. His faithful saints will be there assisting in the establishing of God's authority. By accepting His Son, the Lord Jesus Christ, through belief of the Truth and baptism; they have become His Covenant people. He judges His people in an incontestable way, since He is God. He doesn't need either their sacrifices, or offerings, since every living creature belongs to the Creator. He doesn't negotiate with lowly humans. There is absolutely nothing that we can give Him to atone for our sins. But, there is something that we can give to Him – full hearted thanksgiving. One writer, I Collier, in a poem in his book “Conviction and Conduct” wrote, “Give God Thy heart, tis all that He doth ask”. Those who humbly submit to Him will be delivered out of their troubles. By contrast He scorns the wicked by telling them that it will be useless to hypothetically call upon Him. He has not judged them yet; but will surely do so soon. The psalm concludes in verse 23. Slowly read these words aloud and contemplate what they are teaching. Romans 3 turns attention to the Jewish people who were agreeing with every word Paul had uttered of the depravity among the Gentiles. They, too, were without excuse as they had the Word of God in their midst and yet were just as corrupt. From verses 9-20 Paul advances seven Scriptures supporting this. Then from verses 21-31 he proves that there is only one righteousness, and that on the basis of belief. What is required is a submission to the only way of declaring us to be right with God. This includes a confession that human beings are rightly related to death as we are incurably sinful. Additionally we confess that our Potentate only is righteous and strengthened His Son to accomplish what was humanly impossible. On the basis of the acceptance of these truths and our identification with the Lord Jesus Christ in whom they have been outworked forgiveness of sins is provided.Chapter 4 illustrates that through the lives of David and Abraham there is absolutely nothing we can do to be saved by works ie our own merits. God's condition for forgiveness involves our acceptance of this truth and confession of our failures if we are to receive the blessings of forgiveness and to be inheritors of the promised Kingdom that will be, as verse 13 indicated, international. What is recorded was not for the sakes of those in the recorded Scriptures, but indeed for our sakes. Penned by Warwick Rosser and his team, produced by Christadelphianvideo.org
Genesis 39 tells of the Midianites selling Joseph to Potiphar, who was the captain – or “chief” of Pharaoh's body guard. He was probably a eunuch and therefore although his wife had a high social status in Egyptian society, nevertheless some of her desires could not be met by her husband. Being an intelligent and diligent young man Joseph soon rose to chief servant in the household. He was also an attractive young man, who Potiphar's wife found most desirable. Joseph was a young man with great integrity, who realised that everything we do Is before the eyes of the LORD; and sin is firstly against Him (regardless of anyone else that might be affected) – Psalm 51:4. And so after frequently resisting her advances he wisely found a strategy to avoid being near her in the absence of others. Finally she trapped him; but Joseph fled after she had pulled his clothes off. Mrs Potiphar now felt scorned and determined to seek revenge. She kept his clothes to support her false story about Joseph's supposed attempts to seduce her. And when Potiphar came home he was enraged by her word which he chose to believe. Joseph was cast into a prison where the special prisoners of Pharaoh were kept. Verse 21 importantly tells us that Yahweh's care and providence were still with Joseph, as he rose to prominence and was given important roles in the prison. The LORD had a purpose in these events to teach Joseph patience and to ultimately bring him to a position of power in Egypt. Chapter 40 tells us how this was to happen. In the prison Joseph befriended the former chief baker and the previous chief butler of Pharaoh. They both had strange dreams on the same night. Joseph persuaded them to tell their dreams to him. The common thread in both dreams told of their fate in 3 more days – the butler would be restored to Pharaoh's service and the baker hung. Joseph asked that the butler remember him once his office had been restored. But, alas, he forgot until God caused Pharaoh to dream 2 puzzling dreams in one night. Pharaoh's dreams were centred around unusual events that focused on the number 7. But that will be discussed in tomorrow's readings in chapter 41 of our story. Psalm 44 is a Psalm in which the writer speaks of Yahweh's past dealings with His people; and what this had taught them. It outlines suffering followed by favour. In hardship the people of God learn more than they do in prosperity. They learnt to depend on their Sovereign and to place their trust in Him. Despite massive setbacks and intense persecution, where they felt that they were merely sheep awaiting slaughter, they found strength to overcome and, more than that, to in fact emerge triumphant. Verses 8-11 are quoted by the Apostle Paul in Romans 8 (which centres on our victory through our Lord Jesus Christ) – verses 35-37 is Paul's summary. Experience, says the Psalmist, is best understood through trials. It teaches us that in our weakened and downcast state we have been readied for rolling ourselves upon our God; who is mighty to help and save us. There is no other greater Helper to support us (though friends may be of great help also at times). The Psalm finished with a plea for our Almighty God to rise for our deliverance and that He should be praised and thanked for this. We can be assured of His care, compassion and loving kindness that compels Him to action on behalf of His children. cont reading here https://christadelphianvideo.org/thoughts-on-the-readings-for-january-24th-genesis-39-40-psalm-44-matthew-26/ Penned by Warwick Rosser and his team, produced by Christadelphianvideo.org
Thoughts on the readings for January 23rd (Genesis 38; Psalms 41, 42, 43; Matthew 25 Genesis 38 speaks of a very unsavoury set of circumstances surrounding Judah and his daughter-in-law, Tamar. The chapter commenced with a visit from Judah to a prostitute, who bore him a son, Er. The prostitute bare Judah two further sons Onan and Shelah. As the two eldest reached marriageable age he took a wife, Tamar. Er was given in marriage to Tamar. Because of Er's wickedness he was slain by Yahweh. So Tamar was a childless widow. She was given her brother-in-law, Onan who under the rules of the day had the responsibility to raise up an heir for his dead brother. Onan was also wicked and acted evilly. He too was slain by God. Tamar waited a long time for Shelah to become an adult; and then she saw that Judah her father-in-law would not allow her to marry him. She acted to raise up an heir. She posed as a whore and lured her father-in-law into a liaison, by veiling her appearance (it seems she knew Judah's weakness). Judah promised to pay for her services; he didn't have money so he left his staff and signet ring for a pledge. His friend tried to make the payment for Judah, but found the woman gone. Judah later hears of Tamar's pregnancy and says she needed to be burnt for her infidelity. She sends Judah the staff and signet ring of the man who is the father. Judah relented and acknowledged his own hypocrisy. Tamar bore twins, who wrestled for the right to be the firstborn – Perez and Zerah. During the birth Zerah put his fist out and a scarlet thread was tied to his wrist. The fist was drawn in and his brother Perez born first (the name was given because he had burst forth in breech against his brother). The scarlet thread follows a theme throughout the Bible at the time of the taking of Jericho; the ancestor of Jesus in Ruth 4; the scarlet thread to which the hyssop was tied when the pierced Jesus was on the cross (Zerah means “pierced”). When Israel (Jacob) blessed his sons in Genesis 49 he said, “Judah, your brothers shall praise you” (verse 8 ESV). Certainly Judah couldn't be praised for the events in Genesis 38; but he will outshine at the end in the dealings with Joseph in Egypt. The lawgiver and king would come from Judah. And from that tribe the Lord Jesus Christ would be born; conquer sin and death; and in the kingdom rule over the whole earth. The great lesson we learn from the life of Judah is that his selfishness in his youth ultimately transformed into a mature caring and loving brother. Let us never abandon hope in that some of us learn maturity much later in life. cont reading... https://christadelphianvideo.org/thoughts-on-the-readings-for-january-23rd-genesis-38-psalms-41-42-43-matthew-25/ Penned by Warwick Rosser and his team, produced by Christadelphian video.org
Thoughts on the readings for January 15th (Genesis 27, Psalm 32, Matthew 17) Genesis 27 is a pivotal chapter, which explains much about the 4 principal characters of this record – Isaac, Rebekah, Jacob and Esau. All of them show defects when compared against the divine standard. Isaac knew his Sovereign's revealed will that Jacob would be the blessed, and that the elder (Esau) would serve the younger (Jacob); yet he tried to subvert this in seeking to bless Esau. Rebekah did not wait for the Almighty to fulfill His promise; but she believed her intervention and deception would be needed for this to happen. Jacob was prepared to deceive his father (Isaac) at the urging of his mother (Rebekah) rather than to trust in his God to outwork the bestowing of the blessing. Esau was a profane and godless man, who cared about none but himself; and he sought only material prosperity. Isaac's sight had gone and he believed that he was nearing death. So Isaac told Esau to catch and prepare venison for him to eat before dying; and, that he might bestow on Esau the Abrahamic blessing. On overhearing this Rebekah immediately calls Jacob to fetch goats that she might cook them with spices so as to taste like savoury venison. Jacob is scared that their planned deception might fail, since Jacob's skin is smooth and Esau's is rough and hairy. Rebekah says Jacob is to dress in Esau's clothes so as to smell like his brother. And she will sow the goat skins to Jacob's arms in order to deceive Isaac. Isaac's sight being gone, Rebekah and Jacob must betray his sense of taste, smell and touch. After hearing Jacob Isaac was suspicious, nevertheless his other senses told him that it was Esau standing before him. Isaac gave the blessing in verses 27 to 29. Read these verses aloud and contemplate their meaning. Isaac had disobeyed Yahweh's determinations. Esau now appeared with his prey prepared for eating. Upon realising what had happened Isaac trembled – the Hebrew says, “he trembled with the trembling of God” – as well he should, having sought to impose his will above the LORD's; Isaac now in humility of mind submitted himself before the Almighty. Esau with intense pleas and tears sought unsuccessfully to reverse Isaac's mind (Hebrews 12 verses 15 to 17). Isaac now stood immovable having understood the Almighty cannot be resisted. The apparent blessing Esau received was in no way a blessing (verses 39 and 40). The Hebrew words in verse 29 translated, “the fatness of the earth”, actually mean “away from the fatness of the earth” – Esau thereafter dwelt in the barren wilderness of Seir, at Petra. And as verse 30 told he lived by his sword and was the sworn enemy to Jacob his brother; and the nations that descended from the twins perpetrated the animosity until Edom (Esau) ceased to exist as a nation in 70 AD when Rome sacked Jerusalem. Rebekah overhead Esau's threat to murder Jacob and planned his escape to Haran. In verse 46 Rebekah used Esau's profane marriages to Canaanitish wives as a reason for Isaac to order that Jacob be sent to Haran to find a faithful, covenanted wife from among Abraham's relatives. cont reading here. https://christadelphianvideo.org/thoughts-on-the-readings-for-january-15th-genesis-27-psalm-32-matthew-17/ Penned by Warwick Rosser and his team produced by Christa delphianvideo .org
When Abraham was 99 years old an angel representing the Almighty visited Abram and Sarai and gave the covenant of circumcision and told them that their names were to be changed. Abram's name was changed to Abraham; and Sarai's to Sarah. Abram meant "lofty father" and Abraham was "father of a multitude" - emblematic of the promise of Genesis 12:3; ie of all nations in the world. The divine name of Yahweh is 4 letters in the Hebrew YHWH (called the Tetragrammaton). So both Abraham and Sarah become "heirs together in the grace of life" (1 Peter 2:7); by the addition of the 5th letter in the Hebrew alphabet, signifying "grace". It was when human worth and generative capability was repudiated that God could now work through Abraham and Sarah to produce the "promised seed"; the heir of the promises. The chapter concludes with the circumcision of Abraham and every male in his household. Abraham was, as we said, 99 and Ishmael 13 (the age at which Islamic boys are circumcised). Chapter 18 says Abraham and Sarah were visited by 3 men, who are in fact angels - unbeknown to Abraham and Sarah (prompting Paul's comments in Hebrews 13:2). Eastern hospitality was shown and the angels prophesy Isaac's birth which means "laughter". He was so named because Sarah initially refused belief; but, later in faith tells us that she conceived when she believed - Hebrews 11:11. After this Abraham walked with the angels towards the place of impending judgment - Sodom. They tell Abraham of their intentions, because of Abraham's faithfulness - slowly read aloud the words of verses 17-19; and pause and ponder. How wonderful that the LORD so knows each us. But has he foreseen diligence and faithfulness in our dealings with our families? Abraham enters into negotiations with the name bearing angel to spare Sodom, where his nephew Lot and his family lived. Abraham finally stopped pleading for the city to be spared should there be 10 righteous people in the city. He must have been confident of this given the vast numbers of Lot's "ecclesia" in Genesis 13.Psalm 19 is a magnificent example of Hebrew poetry; which speaks of the wonders of the Almighty's creative hand evident in the stars; and our sun in particular. Hayden's Creation Hymn draws thoughts from this Psalm - "the unwearied sun from day to day doth His Creator's power display ...". Surely when we gaze upon the night sky, as Abram was asked to do in Genesis 15, we are caused to wonder at the awesome power on display (Genesis 1 says he just scattered the stars from His hand). On day 4 the sun was appointed to rule the day - emblematic of the sun of righteousness (Malachi 4; Matthew 13:43). Verse 3 tells us that the universal message is that there must be an Omnipotent Creator (Romans 1:20); and they = Sun, moon and star - symbolically proclaim the gospel message (Romans10:18). In the Psalm David says, that the sun is like a strong man running a race; it is also like a bridegroom - the Lord Jesus Christ (John 3). The Psalm finishes by exhorting the reader to contemplate the sweetness and preciousness of God's Word; and its saving power.Psalm 20 continues the theme of trusting in Yahweh's saving strength. This might is in no horse; no battle weapon; no man. But it has been consistently and dependably exercised by God in the cause of delivering the faithful.Psalm 21 is a Messianic Psalm in which the LORD's strength and salvation is evident in his chosen king - the Lord Jesus Christ. There is no salvation in any other name (Acts 4:12). read more here.. https://christadelphianvideo.org/thoughts-on-the-bible-readings-for-january-9th-genesis-17-18-psalms-19-20-21-matthew-11/ Penned by Warwick Rosser and his team and produced by Christa delphian video .org
The Patreons helped us pick what is the final review of 2024, with a seemingly charming looking Netflix exclusive, That Christmas. Penned by Richard Curtis, we were intrigued to see how this UK based film would play out, But was is the lesser of two evils from the other movie it was pitted against? Santa banter, Love Actually, how to build a snowman, and being lonely at Christmas are some of the topics we bring up in this festive finale, and we hope you enjoy listening in whilst having a mince pie and a little tipple. Merry Christmas to all, or however you celebrate the holidays! ------------------------------------------------------- Christmas messages provided by @Chatsunamipod and @HypnoWellness1 ------------------------------------------------------- Don't forget to follow us on social media in the links below, and let us know your thoughts and recommendations for the future! instagram.com/sp_filmviewers x.com/SP_Filmviewers letterboxd.com/SP_Filmviewers Rating and reviewing the show is a great help too! Please feel free to do so with these helpful links below: Goodpods: https://goodpods.app.link/pkE7J2T6ykb Podchaser: https://www.podchaser.com/users/sp_filmviewers Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/sp-filmviewers/id1485548644 Lastly, we now have a Patreon you can join, for as little as £1/$1.50. More details in the link below: https://patreon.com/spfilmviewers ------------------------------------------------------- Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/paul-yudin/magical-christmas Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/roo-walker/aurora License code: AC7GSU1PNZU1H387
As a wildfire breaks out in Minnesota, a ranger crew is dispatched to clear the forest of members of the public. But unbeknownst to Todd Stefanic and his colleagues, this will rapidly become the largest and fastest-moving blaze in state history. Penned in on all sides, Todd must dodge the flames amidst the woodland's waterways. But will these lakes and rivers provide a safe haven? Or condemn them to a watery grave? A Noiser production, written by Joe Viner. For ad-free listening, bonus material and early access to new episodes, join Noiser+. Click the Noiser+ banner to get started. Or, if you're on Spotify or Android, go to noiser.com/subscriptions If you have an amazing survival story of your own that you'd like to put forward for the show, let us know. Drop us an email at support@noiser.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
This is episode 196 and we're covering the movement towards sef-government and the first Cape Constitution which included what's known as a qualified Franchise. A trend had been sweeping British colonies by the mid-nineteenth century where the coming commonwealth was intent on running its own affairs on a country-by-country basis. The first self-governing colony of the British Empire you could say was Massachussett's in 1630 showing how long the Americans had been tugging at the British leash before they began their war of independence. But to be strictly accurate it was really the Province of Canada in 1841, and all colonies of British North America became self governing between 1848 and 1855 — except Vancouver Island. Australia was a bit more complex, there were six settler colonies which each achieved self-governing status over quite a long period, between 1852 and 1901. Well Seven if you include New Zealand, sorry Kiwis, the English system kind of lumped Australasia together. There had been a tension growing between the mother-country with it's erratic political system, and the colonies. The plethora of politics that blew back and forth on the headlands of the British voter was head spinning - but by 1850 the British bureaucracy began to gain prominance and in the halls of power, it was whispered that public jobs were going to be based on merit rather than patronage. As this liberalisation of the system back home began to shake the dusty and cobweb strewn hallways of ancient Britain, the philosophy drifted outwards, like an informed mist, towards the distant colonies. The problem for the colonists was the liberals wanted black people to have rights, the conservatives vacillated. Settlers almost to a man preferred indigenous people of the colonised territories to avail themselves as labour without recourse to the same rights as themselves. You'll remember last episode we met new Cape Attorney General William Porter, an Irish democrat who wanted to extend the rights afforded white colonists to all who lived in the Cape. He arrived in Cape Town in 1839 and was acutely aware of the changing winds back home when it came to bureaucracy. Confounding a quick solution to the debate about who should be allowed to vote was the fact that officials in the Cape couldn't get along. Chief Justice Wylde wanted to have a seat on the proposed lower house of a new Cape Legislature, even though he was a technocrat. Porter himself hankered after a seat in the House of Assembly proposed as Attorney General that officials should be allowed to stand for election without being held responsible to Parliament for their official acts. Everyone agreed however that the concept of a franchise system was important, and the franchise must be low enough so that everyone had a shot of being allowed to vote. Disallowing coloureds the vote had been the major reason at least two Colonial Secretaries had delayed self-government in South Africa. This was known as the Cape Qualified Franchise. What we must keep in mind is that the ideology of utilitarianism mixed with evangelicalism was characteristic of the new order. However, it was tempered by fear. There were two factions debating this in 1850 through to 1853. One faction sought a narrowly based electorate to be achieved by high property qualification, and the other a widely based electorate to be achieved by a low property qualification. Speaking of the war, it was about to come to an end. Burned itself out so to speak. When Lieutenant Colonel Cathcart had arrived in the Eastern Cape, his initial strategy of ending the war was to do what other British commanders had done, start building fortified posts.
This episode Nez teams up with cops and drug dealers to fight the living dead in the 2009 horror/action film THE HORDE. A group of crooked cops, malevolent gangsters and a horde of walking dead are the centre point of this gruesome, action-packed, tale of retribution and escape. Penned in like animals, on the top floor of a deserted high-rise, these two opposing gangs find they're not alone in the lair of bloodthirsty zombies stalking the corridors of death. Joining forces to survive, they must reach the ground level together or perish. Loaded with a bad ass attitude, guns, axes and extremely creative hand-to-hand combat need to survive, being caught up in the wrong place at the wrong time. Hit up E Society on Facebook. https://www.facebook.com/ESocietyPodcast/ Check out our ESP Podbean feed. https://macnezpodcast.podbean.com/ E Society YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCliC6x_a7p3kTV_0LC4S10A E Society and Mac-Nez t-shirts Tee Public: http://tee.pub/lic/9ko9r4p5uvE X: @esocietypod @macnezpod @TheoZissou Instagram: @esocietypod @thezissou @macnezpod Nez and Taylor Blu-ray IG pages: @bluraynez @blurayterror TicTock: @esocietypod
During her third appearance on Collider Ladies Night, Kate Siegel laughed and said, “It's so cliché for an actor to be like, ‘Oh, what I really want to do is direct,' but I think what I really want to do is direct.” With each and every interview I've done with Siegel, for Ladies Night and beyond, it's become more and more clear that not only does she have a firm handle on her craft as an actor, but she also has a deep understanding of and enthusiasm for the entire filmmaking process. Now that she's put that passion and skill set to use on her directing debut, the V/H/S/Beyond segment “Stowaway,” it's undeniable. Siegel is meant to be a filmmaking multi-hyphenate. Penned by Mike Flanagan, “Stowaway” features YouTube star, journalist and voice actor Alanah Pearce as Halley, a young mother who heads out into the desert in hopes of having and documenting an extraterrestrial encounter. After interviewing a number of locals, Halley does manage to track down a spaceship, but the thrill of discovery is short-lived. Halley's eagerness to explore the unknown lands her in a nightmarish situation that forces her to confront what she's left behind at home in pursuit of finding something out of this world.Siegel has a wealth of experience in film and television. Not only has she starred in hits including The Haunting of Hill House, Midnight Mass, and The Fall of the House of Usher, but she also headlined and co-wrote the 2016 gem Hush. How did those titles and more tee her up for success behind the lens as a director? That's what we dug into during her third go-around on Collider Ladies Night. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Gospel musician Empress Gifty talks about her latest single: 'Watch Me'
AP correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on the death of singer-songwriter JD Souther at the age of 78.
Subject: Assurance Speaker or Performer: Drew Harris Scripture Passage(s): John 20:30-31 Date of Delivery: September 1, 2024
In this episode, we explore the Great Moon Hoax of 1835, a sensational series of articles published by The Sun newspaper that captivated New York with fantastical tales of lunar landscapes and creatures. Penned by Richard Adams Locke, the hoax demonstrated the power of media manipulation and the public's fascination with the extraordinary, ultimately leading to a discussion on the challenges of information verification in journalism. As the truth emerged, the hoax revealed critical insights into the evolving relationship between media, truth, and public perception.
Crocodile-like men, fireflies, a soul hitching a ride on a bee, the coolness of Switzerland, anagrams, and a mysterious rhyming poem - all this and more from Ian McMillan's guests this week - as they explore the way a poetic image can change the way we see things,Arji Manuelpillai is a poet and creative facilitator. His poetry collection 'Improvised Explosive Device' (Penned in the Margins) emerged through research and interviews with academics, sociologists, and former members of extremist groups and their families. He also presents a poetry podcast: 'Arji's Pickle Jar'.Mona Arshi is a poet, and was a human rights lawyer. Her poetry collections are 'Small Hands' and 'Dear Big Gods' (Pavilion), and she recently published her first novel 'Somebody Loves You'. Mona's third poetry collection will be published next year. John McAuliffe is a poet, and a director of the Centre for New Writing at the University of Manchester. He has published six poetry collections - and his latest - 'National Theatre' (Gallery) will be out shortly. John unravels our 'neon' line this week ( a stand-out line in a classic poem) and explains why it works so well.Tom Chatfield is a novelist, writer and tech philosopher - and now author of 'Wise Animals: How technology has made us what we are' (Picador). He helps us pit human poets against AI or more precisely - against Large Language Models - to see what human poets can still do best.
In a gut-wrenching discovery, a letter Gabby Petito wrote to Brian Laundrie revealed she begged him to "stop calling me names" before he killed her, RadarOnline.com has learned.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
GEORGIA RADIO - CMA and ACM award-winning country music legend Moe Bandy celebrates the 45th anniversary of his hit single “Just Good Ol' Boys” with Joe Stampley, which was released in July 1979. Moe joins Matt Jolley on Georgia Radio to talk about the anniversary and what he's doing now!"Just Good Ol' Boys" was recorded on Columbia Records, and was the title track on Bandy & Stampley's first duets project. Penned by Ansley Fleetwood, the single held the top spot for a week and enjoyed an eleven-week stint on the country chart, and remains one of Bandy's most requested songs at every show. Moe Bandy was recently presented with the first-ever “Moe Bandy Icon Award” at the Texas Country Music Awards at Billy Bob's Texas.“When we recorded ‘Just Good Ol' Boys,” we never dreamed it would last this long,” smiles Bandy. “This song has had a huge influence on my career and I always enjoy performing it live. One thing is for certain, there must be a lot of good ol' boys and girls out there and I truly appreciate each one!”Bandy's current album, ‘Thank You Lord' contains twelve heartfelt tracks and features special guests The Isaacs on “Family Bible,” and The Oak Ridge Boys with Nora Lee Allen on “The Lord Is My Shepherd.” The title track, written by Mo Pitney, Bobby Tomberlin, and Cheryl Riddle, offers a true reflection of where Bandy is in his life today, of which he is thankful for another mile, another day, and a life many could have only dreamed of. ‘Thank You Lord' features tunes from prominent Nashville songwriters, including Willie Nelson, Bill Anderson, Hank Williams, and more! The twelve-track project was produced by Michele Voan Capps and sponsored by Gus Arrendale and Springer Mountain Farms. It is available on all streaming platforms now!QUICK LINK: https://moebandy.com#moebandy #georgiaradio #classiccountrymusic #countrymusicSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/georgia-radio/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
On this episode of Hushed No More Podcast, we're diving into conversation with Leslie with our guest host, formerly of the Indie.Penned.It Podcast and HNM brand manager, Brittany B. Join us for an enlightening conversation sure to give you insight to the lifestyle and mentality from an athlete's perspective. We wanna hear all your thoughts and answer all the questions, so come connect with us.......... Instagram: @hushednomorellc Facebook.com/hushednomorellc YouTube: https://youtube.com/@HushedNoMore-LeslieJohnson?si=FMstN-pDkS9pI3js Did you learn something in this episode that you didn't know?!? If so, please share this episode with a friend and leave a 5-star review and comment wherever you listen to this podcast. We would love to know how our show made your day or taught you something new!!! Visit our website or our Instagram page to let us know your thoughts.
Our examination of the film career of Lilli Palmer continues with a couple of excellent films that show us Palmer's range when playing "loveable": But Not for Me, in which she gives a comedic performance as the ex-wife of a Broadway producer played by Clark Gable, benevolently interfering in his budding relationship with young actress Carroll Baker; and Conspiracy of Hearts, in which Palmer plays an Italian Mother Superior who persuades her nuns to help Jewish children escape from a concentration camp. Penned by a couple of American blacklistees, Conspiracy of Hearts has a surprisingly complex view of religion, as But Not for Me does of age difference relationships, offering plenty of fodder for good movie talk! Time Codes: 0h 00m 35s: BUT NOT FOR ME (1959) [dir. Walter Lang] 0h 24m 25s: CONSPIRACY OF HEARTS (1960) [dir. Ralph Thomas] +++ * Listen to our guest episode on The Criterion Project – a discussion of Late Spring * Marvel at our meticulously ridiculous Complete Viewing Schedule for the 2020s * Intro Song: “Sunday” by Jean Goldkette Orchestra with the Keller Sisters (courtesy of The Internet Archive) * Read Elise's piece on Gangs of New York – “Making America Strange Again” * Check out Dave's Robert Benchley blog – an attempt to annotate and reflect upon as many of the master humorist's 2000+ pieces as he can locate – Benchley Data: A Wayward Annotation Project! Follow us on Twitter at @therebuggy Write to us at therebuggy@gmail.com We now have a Discord server - just drop us a line if you'd like to join!
Penned by American writer, Kurt Vonnegut, "2 B R 0 2 B" tells of a dystopian future, in which death has become a voluntary act.
In our first-ever guest interview episode, we're highlighting the unique journeys of three successful calligraphers as they transformed their calligraphy hobbies or side hustles into full-time businesses! We chat with Hannah of Tally Mark Calligraphy, Dani of Paper Cliché, and Alice of Penned by Alice about what prompted them to take their businesses full-time, the challenges they faced, and their advice for anyone considering making calligraphy their sole source of income. From Hannah's transition from an athletic trainer to a wedding and live-event calligrapher, to Dani's shift from bartending to running an intentional stationery business, and Alice's move from a finance career to balancing calligraphy with motherhood, these stories emphasize the importance of passion, community support, strategic planning, and showcase how different each of our journeys are. We hope this episode encourages you to take things one step at a time, focus on your specific goals, and trust the process to achieve your dreams!
Hannah shares her life growing up in an off-grid property in New South Wales. Raised in a religious, hardworking family, Hannah spent her childhood and teens in the Australian bushland, cultivating a strong connection to her surroundings. From an early age, she possesses an unusual perceptiveness, resulting in strange experiences that largely took place in her dreams. These dreams often foretell future events, such as a relative's wedding, meeting unknown people and even the death of a family pet. Penned down promptly after waking, these precognitions proved accurate over time. However, the paranormal experiences take a darker turn when Hannah starts being visited by an angry, malevolent figure, intent on causing harm and chaos. This figure follows Hannah persistently, even as she moves to other places. The visits only stop when Hannah confronts and asserts dominance over this figure. Hannah's story ends on a note of resilience, with her hoping she wouldn't have to encounter this ominous figure again.01:55 Developing a Strong Sense of Place03:56 Family Life and Off-Grid Living04:55 Religious Beliefs and Personal Spirituality06:22 Dealing with Skepticism and Isolation08:28 Unusual Birth and Early Encounters12:06 Experiences with Precognition23:58 Understanding and Managing Sensitivities26:05 Recurring Nightly Visits33:50 Confronting the Visitor35:58 Reflections and ConclusionsHave a short story? Leave us a voicemailAustralia: 02 8405 7977International +61 2 8405 7977Or email it to believepod@gmail.com Become a Believe+ Member for exclusive showsJoin here: http://bit.ly/2mh5qeW Have you had an encounter?If you have had an encounter get in touch with me. My email address is believepod@gmail.com Follow us on social mediaFacebook: https://bit.ly/38OwR4C Instagram: https://bit.ly/3hsHu23 Twitter: https://bit.ly/3yLEkMl Discord: https://bit.ly/3BFjRuG Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In Hawaii, a yoga instructor pays a visit to her local forest reserve. Amanda Eller intends to take a short hike in nature to blow off some steam. It becomes a mind-bending, multi-day journey, as she stumbles off the path and into the trees. Penned in by the dense foliage, with the days blurring into one, Amanda must adapt to survive… A Noiser production, written by Chris McDonald. For ad-free listening, bonus material and early access to new episodes, join Noiser+. Click the Noiser+ banner to get started. Or, if you're on Spotify or Android, go to noiser.com/subscriptions If you have an amazing survival story of your own that you'd like to put forward for the show, let us know. Drop us an email at support@noiser.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
This episode explores the therapeutic power of writing trauma with the author and writing coach TJ from Virginia. Tj's compelling work, "Dating Silky Maxwell," brings to life a chorus of passionate, damaged characters who leave their pasts behind and reinvent themselves until their mistakes no longer define them.During this episode we delve into the silent strength of writing, especially for those not ready to vocalize their truths.Embarking on the writing journey mirrors navigating an uncharted path. This discussion unveils the intricate process of crafting a short story collection, addressing revisions, rejections, and the authenticity breathed into fiction. Tj's insights highlight the vital role of a writing coach in providing emotional support and practical wisdom, urging writers to infuse creativity into their daily lives. Connect with TJ: https://www.tjbutlerauthor.com/dating-silky-maxwell-1To order Dating Silky Maxwell on Amazon: https://www.tjbutlerauthor.com/ Connect with Jen: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ineedbluepodcast/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/needbluepodcastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCp1q8SfA_hEXRJ4EaizlW8QWebsite: https://ineedblue.net/The background music is written, performed and produced exclusively by Char Good.https://chargood.com/homeSupport the show
During his two years under house arrest in Rome, Paul wrote a series of letters (referred to as “Prison Epistles” today) that shaped the early Church in a profound manner. Though this was not a typical prison sentence, the title “Penned In Prison” alludes to Paul's mental and emotional imprisonment. With one hand bound to a soldier and the other holding a quill, he began to pen a letter that would have a ripple of impact, not only on members of the New Testament Church, but also on our hearts today. One dangerous letter that Paul authored in the midst of what we read in Acts 28 is focused on two important leaders of the Church at this time in history: Philemon and Onesimus. Anchors away for a 932-mile journey to Rome that, for the first time, is not focused around Paul. (Unfortunately, for you adrenaline junkies, there are no shipwrecks in this trek.) Grab your notes and get ready to pen the powerful words of a man who penned in prison
Also known as Black Seed or Black Cumin, Nigella sativa is a medicinal plant that has been widely used for millennia. Penned as the “miracle herb” by researchers, this incredible flowering plant has been widely studied and shown to have amazing benefits for improved skin health - without any nasty side effects! With a wide spectrum of pharmaceutical potential, the oil is inexpensive and extremely accessible. Look for Nigella sativa oil that is organic, non-GMO, cold pressed and in a glass bottle.
If a dark and twisty stream of consciousness narrative in translation sounds like an intriguing read, Blind Owl by Sadeq Hedayat is perfect for you. Penned by the forefather of the Modernist movement in Iranian literature, this surrealist story blends Western influences, Iranian folklore, and psychology. In today's episode, we discuss key themes and questions raised by Hedayat's text (so. many. questions). Today's pairings include a contemporary Iranian work in translation, a Persian fairy tale retelling, and a polarizing love-it-or-hate-it novel that is perfect for group discussions. If you love our extra nerdy discussion on the podcast today, we have a hunch that you would also love our Novel Pairings Patreon community. Our Patreon is a great space to take part in public scholarship and talk about books with a smart, eclectic group of readers. Subscriptions start at just $5 a month, and yearly discounts are available. To learn more about our Patreon, visit patreon.com/novelpairings. Listeners can also stay in the loop with all things Novel Pairings by giving us a follow on Instagram and subscribing to our weekly newsletter on Substack. Thank you for supporting public scholarship! Books Mentioned: Girl Serpent Thorn by Melissa Bashardoust Earthlings by Sayaka Murata My Year of Rest and Relaxation by Ottessa Moshfegh Disoriental by Negar Djavadi The Queue by Basma Abdel Aziz Persepolis by Marjane Satrapi
We had the pleasure of interviewing Trevor Hall over Zoom video!Trevor Hall has released his newest single “shake it out.” “shake it out” is about moving energy, releasing anything that doesn't serve our highest good, and tapping into that creative power that's within us all, and CELEBRATING IT!” says Trevor. “shake it out” follows the release of “hello my son” and “all of my lessons.”Trevor Hall and The Great In-Between marks the start of a new era for musician Trevor Hall. Releasing September 15th, 2023 on Hall's own 3 Rivers Label, the highly-anticipated record delivers a future-folk masterpiece anchored in Hall's beloved style, while simultaneously bringing a refreshing new sound to the forefront. Created solely within the confines of a barn-turned-studio in his own backyard, this record marks the first of Hall's career where he helmed every aspect of the production process. Penned without external influence and from a purely creative and explorative space, Trevor Hall and the Great In-Between unveils raw and unfiltered facets of Hall that remain undiscovered.About Trevor Hall:Hailing from a small island in South Carolina, Hall was raised in a musical family and began formally studying classical guitar in high school at Idyllwild Arts Academy. Quickly thrust into the world of major labels, Hall signed a record deal at the young age of sixteen. After realizing the restrictive nature of such deals, he decided to pave his own way and reclaim his artistic freedom. Starting in 2017, he began releasing music independently. Since then, Hall has sold hundreds of thousands of albums and amassed billions of streams, leaving an indelible mark on the lives of countless listeners. His memorable live performances have graced venues around the world, including multiple sold-out headline shows at the historic Red Rocks Amphitheater. Hall currently resides in Colorado with his wife, author & photographer Emory Hall, as well as his son.We want to hear from you! Please email Hello@BringinitBackwards.com. www.BringinitBackwards.com#podcast #interview #bringinbackpod #TrevorHall #NewMusic #ZoomListen & Subscribe to BiBhttps://www.bringinitbackwards.com/follow/ Follow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter! https://www.facebook.com/groups/bringinbackpodThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4972373/advertisement
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