Podcast appearances and mentions of philip bell

When faced with challenges about the Bible and God, some say, “I don’t know”, or “We can’t know”, and still others, “I don’t want to know, please leave me alone.” Those who give the second and third answers are not being very agnostic about their agnosticism! The Bible is clear that the opposite of faith is doubt and unbelief, whether or not such a person expresses that doubt in outright denial (atheism) or agnosticism. In conversations where Christians are witnessing to non-believing friends, it is fair to say that both the “don’t know” and “can’t know” retorts are a cop out. They are poor excuses, attempts to disguise the fact that people simply wish to avoid committing themselves. However, the truth really does matter because people matter! This episode article was written by Philip Bell and podcast produced by Preston Cornett and Joseph Darnell out of the CMI-USA office. Become a monthly contributor at our site. You can also help out by telling your family and friends to check out the podcasts.

In this episode of The Diff podcast, host Philip Bell talks to Meta Software Engineer Masha Basmanova about Velox, an open source unified execution engine aimed at accelerating data management systems.

Philip Bell from Creation Ministries International defends the credibility of the Creation record and the accounts in the first 11 chapters of Genesis. He highlights the fallacy of evolution and demonstrates how Bible gives us a a proper world view.

Aired: October 20, 2022Guests: Juan Pedro Vallejo, Lars Wander, Philip Bell, Juan Rodríguez García http://discord.gg/artblocks Twitter : https://twitter.com/artblocks_io Newsletter : https://artblocksinc.eo.page/subscribe

All these salon closures had the industry feeling a little disheartened so we drank a big cup of positivi-tea and... from EP90 Philip Bell and Tina Hollis discuss running salons in 2022 The post EP90 Philip Bell and Tina Hollis discuss running salons in 2022 appeared first on Respectyou.me | UK hairdressing news.

All these salon closures had the industry feeling a little disheartened so we drank ... The post EP90 Philip Bell and Tina Hollis discuss running salons in 2022 appeared first on Respectyou.me | UK hairdressing news.

On this episode of the Podcast, We talk with DJ Sir-Vere aka Philip Bell has been a pioneer and champion of hip-hop music in New Zealand across a range of roles, including performing as DJ Sir-Vere. As Head of Urban Music and Artists and Repertoire for BMG NZ, he propelled New Zealand urban music into the mainstream by signing artists such as DLT and Che-Fu. He hosted the Trueschool Hip Hop Show on 95bFM and the show ‘Wreckognize' on MTV, and is currently Programme Director of Mai FM. He ran several International Turntable Federation competitions and was involved in the Aotearoa Hip Hop Summit. His ‘Major Flavours' compilation album series has helped showcase local talent internationally. He instigated the charity single ‘Think Twice', was involved with the Spark Boroughs Project to build community basketball courts, and contributed to Auckland Museum's Volume exhibition.

On this episode of the Podcast, We talk with DJ Sir-Vere aka Philip Bell has been a pioneer and champion of hip-hop music in New Zealand across a range of roles, including performing as DJ Sir-Vere. As Head of Urban Music and Artists and Repertoire for BMG NZ, he propelled New Zealand urban music into the mainstream by signing artists such as DLT and Che-Fu. He hosted the Trueschool Hip Hop Show on 95bFM and the show ‘Wreckognize' on MTV, and is currently Programme Director of Mai FM. He ran several International Turntable Federation competitions and was involved in the Aotearoa Hip Hop Summit. His ‘Major Flavours' compilation album series has helped showcase local talent internationally. He instigated the charity single ‘Think Twice', was involved with the Spark Boroughs Project to build community basketball courts, and contributed to Auckland Museum's Volume exhibition.

Today is a special treat because I am interviewing Vanessa Bell who is a true Adventurer and rural pioneer entrepreneur. Vanessa's career as an international model, morphing to financial services and then a founding role in a leading media company, collided with love when she met her husband, Philip Bell a 4th generation grazier .  Now splitting her time between 3 properties of Greendale, Wirchilleba and Moothumbil with a family history of over 100 years at Greendale in the Southern Tablelands of NSW. Vanessa has launched her Sarah Jane Baby Bond bespoke baby blanket brand, as well as being an expert on self care and her new course Knitting for Mindfulness I believe is just what a locked in world needs right now.  In this episode Vanessa reveals: - The common factor and motivation through her numerous successful careers in fashion, business and now agriculture and her Sarah Jane Bond brand; - The incredible properties of Merino wool and why every baby needs a Merino wool blanket for their health; - How knitting is actually just as if not more effective as meditation for your health: And so much more! Married to the Land Podcast - Vanessa Bell Part 1 https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/married-to-the-land-vanessa-bell-part-1/id1530484692?i=1000528234986 Sarah Jane Bond www.sarahjanebond.com Instagram @sarahjanebondbabyblankets   Knitting For Mindfulness https://info.knittingmindfulness.com/ Instagram @knitting_for_mindfulness   Vanessa's e-book “Self-Care Craft” https://sales.knittingmindfulness.com/scc-book-sales-page-2102061612566072319   Life In An Australian Shearing Shed This video is called ‘Merino The Team', part of the Fashion To Farmer series.   https://vimeo.com/588199462

Today is a special treat because I am interviewing Vanessa Bell who is a true Adventurer and rural pioneer entrepreneur. Vanessa's career as an international model, morphing to financial services and then a founding role in a leading media company, collided with love when she met her husband, Philip Bell a 4th generation grazier .  Now splitting her time between 3 properties of Greendale, Wirchilleba and Moothumbil with a family history of over 100 years at Greendale in the Southern Tablelands of NSW. Vanessa has launched her Sarah Jane Baby Bond bespoke baby blanket brand, as well as being an expert on self care and her new course Knitting for Mindfulness I believe is just what a locked in world needs right now.  In this episode Vanessa reveals: - The common factor and motivation through her numerous successful careers in fashion, business and now agriculture and her Sarah Jane Bond brand; - The incredible properties of Merino wool and why every baby needs a Merino wool blanket for their health; - How knitting is actually just as if not more effective as meditation for your health: And so much more! Married to the Land Podcast - Vanessa Bell Part 1 https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/married-to-the-land-vanessa-bell-part-1/id1530484692?i=1000528234986 Sarah Jane Bond www.sarahjanebond.com Instagram @sarahjanebondbabyblankets   Knitting For Mindfulness https://info.knittingmindfulness.com/ Instagram @knitting_for_mindfulness   Vanessa's e-book “Self-Care Craft” https://sales.knittingmindfulness.com/scc-book-sales-page-2102061612566072319   Life In An Australian Shearing Shed This video is called ‘Merino The Team', part of the Fashion To Farmer series.   https://vimeo.com/588199462

This is not investment advice. In this episode Machi and Troy sit down with special guest, Philip Bell to talk about the rise of Bitcoin and blockchain technology. We dive into the different uses and analyze the different spike and dips within the trading volatility. The future of the internet is here, are you ready? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode of Organic Thoughts Podcast, guest Philip Bell, entrepreneur and investor, sits down with Machi to discuss adapting to life after graduating from college and a highly valuable trade of investing in the stock market as well as investing in yourself. Come tune in and vibe out with us. This podcast was recorded before the date of release. Information is subject to be updated upon listener research. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Within a theistic evolutionary framework, and many other ‘old earth’ views too, all members of Homo sapiens who were alive prior to the point when God made them like himself were soulless. Actually, there is irrefutable evidence that human ancestors of the genus Homo—allegedly soulless ones, according to advocates of theistic evolution—were spiritually aware beings, that they had a concept of an after-life. This article was written by Philip Bell and podcast produced by Joseph Darnell out of the CMI-USA office. Become a monthly contributor at visit our site or simply text a donation to 84321. You can also help out by telling your family and friends to check out the podcasts. Related Resources Evolution and the Christian Faith Evolution’s Achilles’ Heels The Genesis Academy Links and Show Notes Original article: Sin Before the Fall of Adam? New book offers comprehensive critique of theistic evolution Nice theologians leading the church away from the truth Evolution and the Christian faith Theistic evolution: what difference does it make? Broken images Anthropology and Apemen Questions and Answers Theistic Evolution (multiple articles) Find thousands of other interesting articles at Creation.com. ► Follow on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and get the eNewsletter. Check out Creation Talk our other show wherever you get your podcasts. Featured in This Episode Suspenseful Safari by Bruce Zimmerman for ImageCollect Life Force by Bruce Zimmerman for ImageCollect wib 1m8 by Kyle Kenneth Batter for Soundscape Audioworks Double Helix by Zac Nelson Deep Meditation by Velimir Andreev Sanctuary by Zac Nelson Picture by Hermann Schaaffhausen on Wikipedia

Welcome to the Beachy Rambles - Beachy Books Podcast, presented by Philip Bell, book publisher, author and director of Beachy Books. Philip rambles about writing and publishing while out on his walks. In this episode he took inspiration from a podcast listener who had lost his inspiration to write and create during coronavirus. Philip offers some ideas to find your creative muse following a traumatic situation or experience or during dark times. He rambles about how he recovered his inspiration following a life-changing event, offers tips to get creatively inspired. He hopes it will inspire you. And he gets lost in a park.With thanks to Dan O’Neill who composed the wonderful music. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to the Beachy Rambles - Beachy Books Podcast, presented by Philip Bell, publisher, author and director of Beachy Books. Philip asked his authors to record them reading poems they had written for World Poetry Day 2020! We know everybody is in isolation so wanted to bring some comfort and entertainment. Some of the poems are available in books by Beachy Books. Philip even reads some of his own. Poems by Philip Bell, Shirley Adams, Sandy Kealty and David A Ballard. Suitable for all ages! Enjoy. Get in contact at @BeachyBooks on social media, or visit www.beachybooks.com.With thanks to Dan O’Neill who composed the wonderful music. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to the Beachy Rambles - Beachy Books Podcast, presented by Philip Bell, publisher, author and director of Beachy Books. Philip rambles about writing and publishing while out on his walks. Like all of us, he is shocked at the coronavirus pandemic that has hit the world, and in this podcast he reflects on how it might affect business, publishing and some hope to those in isolation.With thanks to Dan O’Neill who composed the wonderful music. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The discovery of two “remarkably complete” flowers beautifully preserved in amber has excited experts. “These flowers looked like they had just fallen from a tree,” said Professor Poinar. When these amber fossils are considered in tandem with the many others in the scientific literature showing equally exquisite preservation, a ‘big picture’ emerges that is absolutely ‘deadly’ to evolutionary chronology and long-age ideas of amber fossil formation. by Philip Bell and David Catchpoole Originally published January, 2017 Show notes and links Original article: Deadly plant’s flowers… Remarkable’ mammal hairs in amber? Marine fossils in amber support the Flood Log-Mat Model Termite tummy bugs Amber needed water (and lots of it)

My guest today is Philip Bell, a Hall of Fame hairstylist and founding member to one of Scotlands most respected hair salons, Ishoka Hair and Beauty in Aberdeen. Today Philip is going to share his wealth of experience to being a successful salon co-owner – the story behind his multi-awards and top tips to help you achieve success, too. Lets dive in! Ever since Philip first won the Scottish Hairdresser of the Year title in 1998, I've been a big fan of Philip and the Ishoka brand. With exceptional salon standards and Philips creative talent it's easy to see why I'm such a fan. I'm so grateful to AJC93 PR for setting up my interview with Philip today, and I'm thrilled to introduce you to him today so you can be inspired from his insights. Throughout Ishoka's thirty years as Aberdeen’s leading salon, awards and accolades have been bestowed upon Ishoka, with Philip being awarded Hall of Fame status at the British Hairdressing Awards after winning Scottish Hairdresser of the Year and Afro Hairdresser of the Year three times each respectively. Along with creative awards the Ishoka team have also been awarded international and UK business awards for their customer service. Of course, it hasn't always been plain sailing, and he's going to share a little bit of that, too. Even if you're not looking to becoming, or not, a salon owner, then there' still bags of great takeaways here about entering the British Hairdressing Awards and what a BHA judge looks for during the judging process of it. Let's get started! Thanks for Listening To share your thoughts: Leave a note in the comment section below. Ask a question by emailing me HERE Share this show on Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram. To help out the show: Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and I read each one. Subscribe on iTunes. Subscribe by Email Special thanks to Philip Bell for joining me today. Until next time, Peace, Love and Smiles all the way... Goodbye!

In this episode I spent a session with Rod West, owner/skipper of Another Painkiller (a Beneteau First 44.7) and Philip Bell, owner/skipper of She (an Olsen 40) and we reflected on our preparation and race experience and did a post mortem of our entries in the 2017 Rolex Sydney Hobart Race, our race results and the things we all did differently. 2017 was the first year that the Southport Yacht Club had seen 3 of its members enter this iconic ocean race and the conditions were amongst the best in the 73 year history, with the line honours record tumbling by several hours for the second year in a row. Visit Ocean Sailing Podcast for offshore sailing opportunities and podcast extras and follow us on Facebook.

Nick talks to Philip Bell about his lecture tours and the work of Creation Ministries International www.cmi.org.uk about their work in education people of all ages about the Creator, Jesus,.

Nick talks to Philip Bell about Creator God who made the world 6,000 years ago. As professional scientists they seem to know what they are talking about.

Philip rambles about some very very good news for him, how it's easy to lose faith in your writing, dragonfly spotting, and he attempts to sing. Philip Bell, published author, writer and publisher at Beachy Books, rambles on about writing while on his country rambles. He rambles about writing, children’s books, publishing, self publishing, and … Continue reading "Don't Stop Believing – Beachy Rambles – Beachy Books Podcast – Episode 16" See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Philip walks in mud while taking inspiration from David Bowie. What would happen if an author ch-ch-changed their book style each time? Would you create your own epitaph if you could? Philip Bell, published author, writer and publisher at Beachy Books, rambles on about writing while on his country rambles. He rambles about writing, children’s … Continue reading "Ch-Ch-Changes Goodbye Bowie – Beachy Rambles – Beachy Books Podcast – Episode 11" See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Recorded in summer 2014, Philip rambles about his experience creating book covers and his favourites. Do you judge a book by the cover? Does reading the same story with a different cover affect the story? Philip Bell, published author, writer and publisher at Beachy Books, rambles on about writing while on his country rambles. He … Continue reading "Judge A Book By Its Cover – Beachy Rambles – Beachy Books Podcast – Episode 10" See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Philip starts 2016 off with a short ramble on his writing resolutions… Philip Bell, published author, writer and publisher at Beachy Books, rambles on about writing while on his country rambles. He rambles about writing, children’s books, publishing, self publishing, and anything to do with books and literature. With thanks to Dan O’Neill, who composed the wonderful … Continue reading "2016 Writing Resolutions – Beachy Rambles – Beachy Books Podcast – Episode 9" See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Creation.com - Philip Bell

Philip rambles about story structure, his current story for children, being inspired by Enid Blyton's Famous Five stories, and that awful moment when you think your story might be sh*t! Philip Bell, published author, writer and publisher at Beachy Books, rambles on about writing while on his country rambles. He rambles about writing, children's books, … Continue reading "Story Structure – Beachy Rambles – Beachy Books Podcast – Episode 8" See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Philip's brain is in the ‘bubbly thoughts' stage and he rambles about how he gets his ideas, serendipity, juxtaposing random ideas to make new ones, and he looks at some impressive hairy bullocks. Philip Bell, published author, writer and publisher at Beachy Books, rambles on about writing while on his country rambles. He rambles about … Continue reading "Bubbly Thoughts – Beachy Rambles – Beachy Books Podcast – Episode 7" See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Philip rambles about his anguish over wanting to write what he truly loves while considering how much commercial aspirations and genres can alter his vision. Philip Bell, published author, writer and publisher at Beachy Books, rambles on about writing while on his country rambles. He rambles about writing, children's books, publishing, self publishing, and anything to do … Continue reading "Prostituting Your Art – Beachy Rambles – Beachy Books Podcast – Episode 6" See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Philip rambles about the realities of how many books you're likely to sell via traditional publishing or self, and the joys of a small, appreciative audience. Philip Bell, published author, writer and publisher at Beachy Books, rambles on about writing while on his country rambles. He rambles about writing, children's books, publishing, self publishing, and … Continue reading "Write for love – Beachy Rambles – Beachy Books Podcast – Episode 5" See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Philip rambles about the highs and lows of seeing his published and self-published books in shops. Could retailers do more? Could authors and publishers do more? Philip Bell, published author, writer and publisher at Beachy Books, rambles on about writing while on his country rambles. He rambles about writing, children's books, publishing, self publishing, and … Continue reading "Your Book in a Shop – Beachy Rambles – Beachy Books Podcast – Episode 4" See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Philip rambles about his new Writers' Room. Does a writer need a Writers' Room? Do you need a space to write? Where do you write? Philip Bell, published author, writer and publisher at Beachy Books, rambles on about writing while on his country rambles. He rambles about writing, children's books, publishing, self publishing, and anything … Continue reading "Writers' Rooms – Beachy Rambles – Beachy Books Podcast – Episode 3" See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Philip rambles about editing. Do you need an editor? Should a writer also edit their own work? Why do we edit? How do we edit? Who has the final say? The joys of punctuation, thoughts on twitter, oh and mispronouncing Trask and smörgåsbord. Philip Bell, published author, writer and publisher at Beachy Books, rambles on … Continue reading "The Writer Editor – Beachy Rambles – Beachy Books Podcast – Episode 1" See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is the short, pilot episode of Beachy Rambles, as a warm-up to give you a flavour of what's to come. It's not very in-depth, but worth listening just to hear me fall over! Subscribe and get episodes as I publish them. Philip Bell, published author, writer and publisher at Beachy Books, rambles on about … Continue reading "Beachy Books Podcast – Beachy Rambles – Pilot Episode" See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Philip Bell is Associate Professor of the Learning Sciences and the Geda and Phil Condit Professor of Science and Mathematics Education at the University of Washington, Seattle. He studies everyday expertise and cognition in science and health, the design and use of novel learning technologies in science classrooms, children's argumentation, culturally responsive science instruction, the use of emerging digital technologies within youth culture, and new approaches to inquiry instruction in science. Dr. Bell is a member of the NAS Board on Science Education and co-chaired the NRC report Learning Science in Informal Environments. Since 1846 the Smithsonian has followed its mission for "... the increase and diffusion of knowledge ..." In the 21st century, though, diffusion may be too slow a process for the timely transmission of knowledge. In this seminar series five leading figures in the study of science education shared the results of their research on how science can be communicated most effectively to the public, particularly in informal settings such as museums.