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8 episodes with remember death
2 episodes with remember death
2 episodes with remember death
2 episodes with remember death
3 episodes with remember death
2 episodes with remember death
2 episodes with remember death
2 episodes with remember death
2 episodes with remember death
In this episode, Haley and Dustin sit down with Matt McCullough, pastor of Edgefield Church in Nashville and author of Remember Heaven (releasing May 2025). Matt shares insights from his first book, Remember Death, and how reflecting on death can be a path to deepening our hope in Christ. He discusses why we don't like thinking about death, but also why it's vital for our spiritual growth and identity. Matt also shares insights on his upcoming book and how reflecting on heaven and the afterlife can benefit our lives today. Subscribe to the podcast and tune in each week as Haley and Dustin share with you what the Bible says about real-life issues with compassion, warmth, and wit. So you have every reason for hope, for every challenge in life. Because hope means everything. Hope Talks is a podcast of the ministry of Hope for the Heart. Listen in to learn more : (00:00) - Finding Hope in Everyday Life (09:20) - Facing Death (13:36) - The Impact of Remembering Death (25:19) - The Weight of Death and Jesus (37:17) - Discovering Hope in Eternal Life (47:09) - Overcoming Anxiety (55:05) - Renewing Hope Through Faith and Prayer -------------- Resources from Matt McCullough Get a copy of Matt's book, Remember Death: https://tinyurl.com/3kp25udc Get a copy of Matt's new book, Remember Heaven: https://tinyurl.com/2wtxyh6x Hope for the Heart resources Connect with Hope for the Heart on social! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hopefortheheart Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hopefortheheart Learn more about the ministry and resources of Hope for the Heart: https://www.hopefortheheart.org/ Learn more about Hope Talks and catch up on past episodes: https://www.hopefortheheart.org/hopetalks/ Want to talk with June Hunt on Hope in the Night about a difficult life issue? Schedule a time here: https://resource.hopefortheheart.org/talk-with-june-hope-in-the-night God's plan for you: https://www.hopefortheheart.org/gods-plan-for-you/ Give to the ministry of Hope for the Heart: https://raisedonors.com/hopefortheheart/givehope?sc=HTPDON Learn about our summer event on Mental Health and the Church: https://resource.hopefortheheart.org/mental-health-and-the-church Sign up for our fall Hope Together conference: https://hopetogether.com/
மரணத்தை நினைவு கூறுவோம் - தொடர் 2மவ்லவி அலி அக்பர் உமரி | Ali Akbar Umari22-11-2024, JummaTaqwa Masjid, Trichy
மரணத்தை நினைவு கூறுவோம் - தொடர் 2மவ்லவி அலி அக்பர் உமரி | Ali Akbar Umari22-11-2024, JummaTaqwa Masjid, Trichy
மரணத்தை நினைவு கூறுவோம்மவ்லவி அலி அக்பர் உமரி | Ali Akbar Umari15-11-2024, JummaTaqwa Masjid, Trichy
மரணத்தை நினைவு கூறுவோம்மவ்லவி அலி அக்பர் உமரி | Ali Akbar Umari15-11-2024, JummaTaqwa Masjid, Trichy
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Your time could come to an end. You could get infected. You could die to respiratory failure. Or you could walk down the street and get hit by a car-- someone rushing to grab toilet paper. Heck, you could even...fall off the couch and die. But whatever, it's all good. While this whole pandemic makes it, if anything, more obvious that you could face your own death, the fact of the matter is, death is always looming above you. Every day. Global pandemic or not. Today could be your last day on Earth. And that's always the case. It's just now more evident than ever with this massive viral outbreak. Now I know, that may sound rather morbid and depressing, but only if you entirely miss the point. I mean I get it. No one likes to think about the fact that they could die at any given moment. But what's the alternative? To think you are immortal? To believe you are immune to fate? To conclude you're the exception to this universal rule and have time as an unlimited resource? No. See, awareness of your own death, your own mortality, allows you to focus on things that actually fucking matter. It motivates you to make the best of what you have, while you're here -- to appreciate the little things you typically take for granted and go after your goals you want to achieve, to build genuine connections with other people. It is in knowing your permanent sleep is inevitable that wakes you up. In short, thinking of your own death allows you to think about how you want to live before it inevitably comes to an end. As we're sitting here in lock down, you may think to yourself: "I guess my "normal" life wasn't so bad. There was actually a lot to appreciate, a lot I took for granted." All this time, you were "dead". Heart still beating, yes. Lungs still breathing, indeed. But dead in the mind, going through the motions without consciously experiencing them. And we all tend to do that. We all tend to look at our smartphones instead of the world around us. We all do things on "auto-pilot". We have the same conversations with the same people, without a genuine connection. We do the same tasks every single day, without taking notice to the little details that are different. We get frustrated easily when our routine is set off course by some minor interruption, when really these unexpected circumstances are the only time we are truly alive because for once in a great blue moon, we actually have to be in the moment, live, instead of simply exist. You might have even been regretful about the past or worried about the future, all while failing to notice what's actually going on around you in the present. You will die one day and it will all be over. Use that as inspiration to focus on what matters RIGHT NOW, in the present. Use that as encouragement to stop living as a mindless machine and start living as...an actual human being! A human being who is conscious and aware of the life that s/he is living. There are two promises we are given in life 1) There will always be change 2) You will die some day The key is to make the best of those unpredictable changes before you reach your predictable death. There's a phrase that dates back to the time of Socrates: Memento Mori, which means "Remember Death". For centuries, philosophers have meditated on their own mortality, on the fact that their time in this current reality which we are experiencing is in fact limited. Whether you believe in entering the Gates of Paradise or Reincarnating as a Sloth or just turning to dust after death, is a pointless debate. What we can all agree on is that Death means the end of THIS current experience. So make the best of it. Read the full blog http://www.procrastin8r.com/blog/coronadeath Subscribe to the Newsletter: http://www.procrastin8r.com/subscribe
The earth weeps for 40 days over the death of a Muslim (Al Wakee) 'Time is a sword -you either cut it or else it will cut you. Occupy your soul with the truth or it will occupy you in falsehood' (Ibn Qayyeem [rah]). 'Remember death often as it will keep you busy from futile matters.' Continue in supplications for you do not know when they will be answered. Give thanks regularly for this brings an increase' (Abu Nu'aym- Al Hillyah). So the heaven & earth wept over them not, Surah 44 v27.
Life-expectancy worldwide is twice what it was a hundred years ago. And because of modern medicine, many of us don't often see death up close. That makes it easy to live as if death is someone else's problem. It isn't.On this archive episode of the Reasonable Theology podcast we sit down with Matthew McCullough, a pastor and author who recently published a book called Remember Death: The Surprising Path to Living Hope.When we ignore our own mortality, we lose out on much of what Scripture has for us to learn. As McCullough states, "When the reality of death is far from our minds, the promises of Jesus often seem detached from our lives."In this episode we'll discuss:The reason that death is, for many of us, like a foreign countryCultural changes that have occurred that allow us to 'forget' the reality of deathThe negative consequences of death becoming tabooWhat believers miss out on when they forget deathThe benefits of remembering our mortality (and why it's much more than carpe diem)How our view of death impacts how we respond to the promises of ChristPractical (and non-morbid!) steps we can take to remember deathCheck out the Show Notes for this episodeIf you enjoy the sermons and written works of CH Spurgeon, check out the all-new CHSpurgeon.com Here you'll find sermon audio as well as resources by and about the Prince of Preachers. Get the newsletter at ReasonableTheology.org/Subscribe. The weekly email includes:the latest article or podcast episodea helpful theological definitiona painting depicting a scene from Scripture or church historya musical selection to enrich your daythe best book deal I've found that week to build your library.Support the Show.GET THE NEWSLETTEREach edition of the Reasonable Theology newsletter contains my latest article or podcast episode PLUS: A Theological Word or Phrase Explained Quickly and Clearly A Painting Depicting a Scene from Scripture or Church History Audio of a Hymn or other Musical Selection to Enjoy A Recommended Book or Resource to Expand Your Library SUBSCRIBE HERE
Every night, join Father Joseph Matlak as he ends the day with prayer and reflection. In a few short minutes, Father Matlak guides you in prayer and shares a brief reflection and a thorough examination of conscience providing you with the encouragement necessary to go forward with peace and strength.
Sunday Worship 02/18/24 - 10:45 am ServicePrayer of Belief:Lord Jesus Christ, I admit that I am weaker and more sinful than I ever imagined, but, through you, I am more loved and accepted than I ever dared to hope. I thank you for paying my debt, bearing my punishment, and offering forgiveness. I turn from my sins and receive you as Savior. Amen.If you would like to pray with or have questions for a pastor, please contact us!Call us at 505-292-5444 and leave a message or visit https://hopechurchabq.com/contact-us and a pastor will return your message.https://hopechurchabq.com/https://www.facebook.com/hopeabq/https://www.instagram.com/hopechurchabq/https://hopechurchabq.com/newsletter
"It matters not how a man dies, but how he lives. The act of dying is not of importance, it lasts so short a time." — Samuel Johnson How often do you think about your death? Do you go through your life just ignoring it and thinking that it's always a long way off? Today I want to talk about why considering your death each day can make your life richer, fuller, and happier.
In this episode of the George Poulos Podcast, I talk about the temptation to stop showing up, to go back into the cocoon of safety, to stop pushing the boundary of what is possible, to stop practicing meditation. I share the Buddhist death meditations and resolutions that we learned during my previous weekend at Meditation Teacher Training at Three Jewels in NYC, and how these encourage you to keep pushing towards meditation practice & expansion beyond the limitations of ego. I share personal examples of what this all means for me. 0:00 on the temptation to stop showing up, & death meditation #1 2:38 when triggered, I ask: how am I not seeing this clearly? 11:07 more on death meditation #1 12:04 death meditation #2 13:15 death meditation #3 16:02 death resolution #1, 2 and 3 18:45 why consistency of meditation practice is personally important to me 20:38 “the world needs you good” 22:49 a note to my future self
1 Corinthians | 1 Corinthians 3:10-23 | Chipper Flaniken
1 Corinthians | 1 Corinthians 3:10-23 | Chipper Flaniken
Homily for the 24th Sunday of Ordinary Time, based upon Sirach 27:30—28:7; Psalm 103; Romans 14:7-9; Matthew 18:21-35.
Sermon preached by John Welkner at the Evangelical Christian Church of Dubai on Genesis 5:1-32.
The importance of remembering death. “Remember the destroyer of pleasures (death) often” [Tirmidhi] Source: https://www.youtube.com/user/TajiMustafa Share | Like | Subscribe Follow me: Twitter: @TajiMustafa Instagram: @Taji.Mustafa Facebook: www.fb.com/taji.mustafa.page The post Remember Death (Destroyer of pleasures) first appeared on Islampodcasts.
The importance of remembering death. “Remember the destroyer of pleasures (death) often” [Tirmidhi] Source: https://www.youtube.com/user/TajiMustafa Share | Like | Subscribe Follow me: Twitter: @TajiMustafa Instagram: @Taji.Mustafa Facebook: www.fb.com/taji.mustafa.page The post Remember Death (Destroyer of pleasures) first appeared on Islampodcasts. The post Remember Death (Destroyer of pleasures) appeared first on Islampodcasts.
The importance of remembering death. "Remember the destroyer of pleasures (death) often" [Tirmidhi] Source: https://www.youtube.com/user/TajiMustafa Share | Like | Subscribe Follow me: Twitter: @TajiMustafa Instagram: @Taji.Mustafa Facebook: www.fb.com/taji.mustafa.page
Today's Topics: 1) Tempus Fugit, Memento Mori is a motto of the Knights of Columbus and is Latin for, "Time Flies, Remember Death." After the murder of the Most Reverend David G. O'Connell, the Episcopal Vicar of the San Gabriel Pastoral Region in the Archdiocese of Los Angeles, the Knights of Columbus hosted a novena for the repose of his soul. Per the Spiritual Works of Mercy we are called to pray for both the living and the dead, 2) Bishop David G. O'Connell joined the Knights of Columbus in the San Gabriel Valley Chapter. He and his fellow Brother Knights participated in demonstrating their "Faith in Action" and prayed many a times at abortion facilities located throughout the San Gabriel Valley, 3) Sir Knight Joe Corona, a Brother Knight who had an untimely death during the Covid pandemic, participated in many a good works with and for Bishop David G. O'Connell including organizing barbeques to honor the priests and deacons in the San Gabriel Pastoral Region. As is the case with the Bishop, we Knights for the repose of the soul of Brother Knight Joe Corona, 4) Immediately following the death of Bishop O'Connell, the month of March was filled with many spiritual blessings for his region, the San Gabriel Valley. It began with the "I Thirst" Eucharistic Revival at St. John Vianney in Hacienda Heights, CA. Bishop David was to be the keynote speaker at this event which was held a block away from home. The following weekend was the "I Thirst" Young Adult Eucharistic Revival at the Santiago Retreat Center in Silverado, CA, which is not far away from the Valley. On the third weekend in March a Knights of Columbus Charity, Unity and Fraternity Exemplification was held in the Bishop's honor at St. Anthony Church in San Gabriel. On the final weekend in March was the Virgin Most Power Network's Spiritual Warfare Conference in Pomona, CA. While this was happening a Eucharistic Procession with over 1,000 people took place from San Gabriel Mission to St. Luke Church in Temple City and back. This was led by Archbishop Jose Gomez. https://www.spiritfilledevents.com/i-thirst-los-angeles https://www.spiritfilledevents.com/i-thirst-young-adults https://virginmostpowerfulradio.org/events/2023spiritualwarfareconference/ https://lacatholics.org/archdiocesan-eucharistic-procession-gallery/ Theme: "Salve Regina" performed by Floriani. All rights reserved. Used with permission. For more information please visit Floriani.org
Memento Mori. Latin phrases have a way of tickling our intellect, even when we perhaps do not fully understand them. A short phrase like Memento Mori let's us know that latin can accomplish much with two words. The short phrase translates to "Remember Death", or another translation also suggests this overall thought; "that a person remember that he will one day die. One day our earthly end will have arrived and it is good to remember the one inevitable, unavoidable fact that death awaits every one of us. We will all have our last our, our last breath and our last heartbeat. Meditations on death are an important part of living. The book "Imitation of Christ", attributed to Thomas A Kempis, is the most read book on earth after the Holy Bible and now we have a new volume by the same author, translated for the first time into English by Father Robert Nixon, Director at the New Norcia Institute for Benedictine Studies Western Australia. Death might seem like a macabre topic to start a new year, but the book, Meditations on Death, Preparing for Eternity, instead brings us to an appreciation of life with a healthy respect for it's fragility and helps us ponder and reflect on our use of the precious gift of life that God has given us. Death can be seen as a doorway to eternity and the beginning of our eternal existence. Joining me to discuss this work is the translator of the Latin text, Fr. Robert Nixon. BUY MEDITATIONS ON DEATH VISIT TAN BOOKS
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13NOV22 (22cO33). It is the end… Remember Death. It is coming. As Christians we should not be flippant or scared, but prepare and be ready.
Time Flies - Remember Death *What Does Your Life Consist Of *Vanity vs Stewardship *What's Your Mission?
Charlotte Kemp is a Cape Town, South African resident with a passion for getting organizations, teams, and individuals to be more forward-thinking. Through her writing, speaking, coaching, and consulting, Charlotte has made it her mission to help people brace for and calculate the "what ifs" of the near (and distant) future. Charlotte and I had a great conversation ranging from what it means to be a futurist, to how to monetize a career for futurism, what she's the most optimistic about locally and globally, we discuss the adage "futurists have a moral obligation to be optimists" which was a phrase Charlotte heard many times while studying to become a futurist.I am going to come back and add anything I missed to this but for now....Remember Death, and that everyone you know will die, everything we know and feel attached to is fleeting and every single person on the planet is currently dying. That is the rough english translation of MEMENTO MORIBackground: Charlotte Kemp is the Futures Alchemist, a futurist keynote speaker who helps people and organizations find new ways to think about the future.Charlotte is a member of the Association of Professional Futurists (APF) as well as the President of the Professional Speakers Association of Southern Africa (PSASA) and the newly appointed Vice President of the Global Speakers Federation (GSF).Charlotte is the author of a number of books, including ‘Futures Alchemist' which presents a narrative of how to use her Map, Compass and Guide model to navigate unknown futures.For research and insight, Charlotte hosts a podcast series called ‘Futures Facets' and interviews people around the world to gain an understanding of how we see the future from our different points of view.Charlotte's signature talk is “Become the Conscious Futurist your Industry Needs, Now” and explores ways to intentionally create changes that will usher in our preferred future for our own industries.She also serves on a number of association boards and steering committees and works as an Association Futurist.Charlotte lives in Cape Town, South Africa but loves to travel (Covid willing) and speak internationally.Where to find Charlotte:FacebookYouTubeLinkedInCharlotte's Website"WHAT MORE CAN I SAY..."SHOW INFO:Theme Music by Chantil Dukart - (Day to Day)START YOUR OWN PODCAST AND GET A $20 AMAZON GIFT CARDhttps://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1903566Learn more about Nick PaulySupport the show
Ecclesiastes 9:1-12Death Comes to AllCHAPTER 91 But all this I laid to heart, examining it all, how the righteous and the wise and their deeds are in the hand of God. Whether it is love or hate, man does not know; both are before him. 2 It is the same for all, since the same event happens to the righteous and the wicked, to the good and the evil, to the clean and the unclean, to him who sacrifices and him who does not sacrifice. As the good one is, so is the sinner, and he who swears is as he who shuns an oath. 3 This is an evil in all that is done under the sun, that the same event happens to all. Also, the hearts of the children of man are full of evil, and madness is in their hearts while they live, and after that they go to the dead. 4 But he who is joined with all the living has hope, for a living dog is better than a dead lion. 5 For the living know that they will die, but the dead know nothing, and they have no more reward, for the memory of them is forgotten. 6 Their love and their hate and their envy have already perished, and forever they have no more share in all that is done under the sun.Enjoy Life with the One You Love7 Go, eat your bread with joy, and drink your wine with a merry heart, for God has already approved what you do.8 Let your garments be always white. Let not oil be lacking on your head.9 Enjoy life with the wife whom you love, all the days of your vain life that he has given you under the sun, because that is your portion in life and in your toil at which you toil under the sun. 10 Whatever your hand finds to do, do it with your might, for there is no work or thought or knowledge or wisdom in Sheol, to which you are going.Wisdom Better Than Folly11 Again I saw that under the sun the race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, nor bread to the wise, nor riches to the intelligent, nor favor to those with knowledge, but time and chance happen to them all. 12 For man does not know his time. Like fish that are taken in an evil net, and like birds that are caught in a snare, so the children of man are snared at an evil time, when it suddenly falls upon them.
Ecclesiastes: Finding Life's Purpose | Remember: Death is ComingPastor Jay Childs(Ecclesiastes 9)The Certainty of Death (vs 1-10)The Uncertainty of Life (vs 11-18)
"He has now rested or others have rested from him." (Bukharee and Muslim) "On that day it will declare its narrative." (Al Zalzalah verse 4) If the love of Allah سُبْحَانَهُ وَتَعَالَى and preparation of the akhirah leaves the heart. It's replaced with the comfort and love for the world. Allah سُبْحَانَهُ وَتَعَالَى leaves you to your destruction. Remember death for the expiation of sins and hatred for the world. What are the two unique days and nights?
Bismillahir Rahmanir Rahim Jummah Khutbah by Seyh Lokman Effendi Hazratleri naksibendi.us
“We are all going to die.” Pastor John explains the brevity of this life and urges us to remember death. Don't miss this teaching on the end of your personal world as we close out our series, “The Beginning and the End (of the World).”
This week the Dashing Duo welcome three actors to the podcast, Sean Gestl, Justin France, and Josh Outzen from the indie western “Death Alley”. The trio talks about making the movie, and what it took to make the film about the Dalton game as accurate as possible. It was a great movie, and a fascinating […]
Howdy, you Beautiful Soul,Well...this is the first episode of the Memento Mori series. I have to tell you that this one is extremely personal and close to my heart, as it has to do with the life of my Mother, Brenda Franks.Memento Mori means "remember death." It's a Latin saying that means keep death in mind so that we may live more fully today.This episode is a conversation between me and my sister, Laura Trela, where we remember our Mom. We pay her tribute and talk about the good and the bad from which we can learn. You'll get to know my Mom and my sister much more throughout this conversation, and also learn several things that you can add to your life to make it much, much better.As always, I truly appreciate you listening and sharing--for this episode especially.You are so loved and deserving. I hope you feel that as you read this, and you listen to our conversation today.Chip ❤️
Do you spend time thinking about your mortality? If you do, does it fill you with gratitude? If you're like most modern Christians, you spend as little time as possible thinking about death. Unless you're an estate planner, pastor, doctor, or mortician, you likely don't spend a lot of time even thinking about mortality. Our youth-driven culture keeps us in the constant pursuit of life through technology and science. Todd Billings, a pastor and theologian, found this thought pattern disrupted by a diagnosis of incurable cancer. In his book, The End of the Christian Life, Billings calls us to embrace our mortality in our daily life and faith. He says, “This is the journey of genuine discipleship, following the crucified and resurrected Lord in a world of distraction and false hopes.” Memento Mori: Remember death The latin phrase memento mori means to “remember death.” It reminds us that we are mere mortals and to never get too big a view of ourselves. It's also a tremendous reminder to cherish every moment. The phrase originated when victorious Roman generals returned from battle. While they walked the streets—receiving the adulation of the crowds—a servant followed the general and whispered, “Respice post te! Hominem te esse memento! Memento mori!” Translated, this means, “Look behind you! Remember that you are but a man! Remember that you will die!” 3 Ways to Remember Death that Lead to Gratitude Contrary to our modern aversion to discussing death in a meaningful way (outside of dramatized news reports and movies), there is tremendous benefit that comes through thoughtful remembering. Here are three ways... Show notes: https://maninthepew.com/gc78
Sermon for All Saints Sunday
On this episode of Jesus is Better, Pastors Randy Hagler and Chuck Newkirk discuss the topic of death. Randy faced a diagnosis a couple of years ago that forced him to confront the reality of death. He talks here of his experience and how he has found that remembering death can be life-giving. Listen in [...]
24th Sunday in Ordinary Time
From the series Ecclesiastes // Life Dismantled
Summer in The Psalms: Week 4 You're going to die. How should this reality shape the way you live? In this message from Psalm 90, Pastor Michael challenges us to pray with Moses, "So teach us to number our days that we may get a heart of wisdom." (Psalm 90:12) Remember your death, and let it shape the way you live.
Your time could come to an end. You could get infected. You could die to respiratory failure. Or you could walk down the street and get hit by a car-- someone rushing to grab toilet paper. Heck, you could even...fall off the couch and die. But whatever, it's all good. While this whole pandemic makes it, if anything, more obvious that you could face your own death, the fact of the matter is, death is always looming above you. Every day. Global pandemic or not. Today could be your last day on Earth. And that's always the case. It's just now more evident than ever with this massive viral outbreak. Now I know, that may sound rather morbid and depressing, but only if you entirely miss the point. I mean I get it. No one likes to think about the fact that they could die at any given moment. But what's the alternative? To think you are immortal? To believe you are immune to fate? To conclude you're the exception to this universal rule and have time as an unlimited resource? No. See, awareness of your own death, your own mortality, allows you to focus on things that actually fucking matter. It motivates you to make the best of what you have, while you're here -- to appreciate the little things you typically take for granted and go after your goals you want to achieve, to build genuine connections with other people. It is in knowing your permanent sleep is inevitable that wakes you up. In short, thinking of your own death allows you to think about how you want to live before it inevitably comes to an end. As we're sitting here in lock down, you may think to yourself: "I guess my "normal" life wasn't so bad. There was actually a lot to appreciate, a lot I took for granted." All this time, you were "dead". Heart still beating, yes. Lungs still breathing, indeed. But dead in the mind, going through the motions without consciously experiencing them. And we all tend to do that. We all tend to look at our smartphones instead of the world around us. We all do things on "auto-pilot". We have the same conversations with the same people, without a genuine connection. We do the same tasks every single day, without taking notice to the little details that are different. We get frustrated easily when our routine is set off course by some minor interruption, when really these unexpected circumstances are the only time we are truly alive because for once in a great blue moon, we actually have to be in the moment, live, instead of simply exist. You might have even been regretful about the past or worried about the future, all while failing to notice what's actually going on around you in the present. You will die one day and it will all be over. Use that as inspiration to focus on what matters RIGHT NOW, in the present. Use that as encouragement to stop living as a mindless machine and start living as...an actual human being! A human being who is conscious and aware of the life that s/he is living. There are two promises we are given in life 1) There will always be change 2) You will die some day The key is to make the best of those unpredictable changes before you reach your predictable death. There's a phrase that dates back to the time of Socrates: Memento Mori, which means "Remember Death". For centuries, philosophers have meditated on their own mortality, on the fact that their time in this current reality which we are experiencing is in fact limited. Whether you believe in entering the Gates of Paradise or Reincarnating as a Sloth or just turning to dust after death, is a pointless debate. What we can all agree on is that Death means the end of THIS current experience. So make the best of it. Read the full blog http://www.procrastin8r.com/blog/coronadeath Subscribe to the Newsletter: http://www.procrastin8r.com/subscribe
Like most solo pursuits, the artist’s life is one that ceaselessly tests one's mental fortitude. Steven Pressfield likens it to dragon slaying. The dragon being what he’s coined the “Resistance”—that voice that questions your abilities, your worth, your sanity. “Resistance never sleeps,” Pressfield says. “It never slackens and it never goes away. The dragon must be slain anew every morning.” Anyone who sets out to make a career in the arts is confronted with this reality quickly, if not immediately. The two-time finalist for the Pulitzer prize, Russell Banks, was in his mid-twenties—just married, an apprentice plumber, living frugally—when he took the leap into the dragon’s den of creative expression. It was then that he happened upon a plaster angel statue in the window of a used furniture store. It wasn’t the angel that caught his attention. “I was pointedly irreligious and whatever the opposite of puritanical is,” as he puts it. It was the words carefully carved on the angel: Remember Death. Something about this particular reminder got through to me, as if I had never linked the two words together before, had never probed the meaning of either one alone or truly considered the imperative mood, and I had to own it, had to bring it home to our little apartment and hang it above my writing table, so that every time I looked up from my struggle to write my first poems and stories, I would see it, and I would remember death...On a profound level, beyond the purely personal, beyond pop-romanticism, beyond politics, beyond history, beyond even genocide and terrorism, it’s saying, Never forget. I took it as a command, not a mere reminder.In the half-century with his memento mori, Banks has lived all over the world, he’s written some two-dozen novels, and received widespread acclaim, but “Wherever I have set up my desk and sat myself down to write, my angel has looked down and murmured, Remember Death.” No one becomes immune to the evil inner-voice that makes us doubt ourselves, that tells us we’re inadequate or incapable, that puts us in a rut and tries to keep us there. What separates those who do great things is the ability to quell those voices before they swell. That’s what we see in Marcus’s routine writing of his impending death. He said, “Do everything as if it were the last thing you were doing in your life.” When we do, we’re freed from the Resistance, inspired into action. That’s the power of memento mori. It isn’t morbid. It isn’t dark or depressing. No, it pulls us out of the dark and depressing by transcending those petty doubts and fears. Whether it’s an angel statue on your desk, a medallion in your pocket, a pendant around your neck, a statue of Marcus Aurelius himself, or a sticky note on your computer—memento mori.And use it to propel you.
Chapter Two, Verse Four (2:4) What a delight to drive around Nashville with Dr. Matt McCullough, pastor of Trinity Church. We talked about his dissertation on civil religion as well as his book, Remember Death. Thanks for tuning in! RESOURCES: + Matt McCullough, Remember Death: The Surprising Path to Living Hope (Crossway) – https://amzn.to/2Pj8G5n Credits: Produced by Jonathan Pennington and Mandy Pennington Video and Audio Engineering and Music: Mandy Pennington
Chapter Two, Verse Four (2:4)What a delight to drive around Nashville with Dr. Matt McCullough, pastor of Trinity Church. We talked about his dissertation on civil religion as well as his book, Remember Death.Thanks for tuning in! And don’t forget you can catch this and all other CCT episodes on our YouTube channel as well!- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -RESOURCES:+ Matt McCullough, Remember Death: The Surprising Path to Living Hope (Crossway) – https://amzn.to/2Pj8G5n - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Credits:Produced by Jonathan Pennington and Mandy PenningtonVideo and Audio Engineering and Music: Mandy Pennington Follow CCT on social media:+ Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/carscoffeetheology/+ Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/cars_coffee_theology/?hl=en+ Twitterhttps://twitter.com/CarsTheology Follow Mandy Pennington here:+ Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/mandy.pennington.music/+ Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/mandypenningtonmusic/+ Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/artist/6v16YnjTPOryfyUjccyDDc?si=dUK4RCynSp2L0hx2AjQZ_w+ YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTbQYQno1u5wn-Y80n17szg
The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) told us that the smartest believers are those who remember death the most, and best prepare for it. [Ibn Maja] Shaykh Faraz Rabbani explains how to remember and practically prepare for death in this inspiring and uplifting talk. For more SeekersGuidance podcast shows, visit seekersguidance.org/podcasts. Help SeekersGuidance reach millions around the world through reliable knowledge and guidance from qualified scholars, completely free: become a monthly supporter – www.seekersguidance.org/donate
The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) told us that the smartest believers are those who remember death the most, and best prepare for it. [Ibn Maja] Shaykh Faraz Rabbani explains how to remember and practically prepare for death in this inspiring and uplifting talk. For more SeekersGuidance podcast shows, visit seekersguidance.org/podcasts. Help SeekersGuidance […] The post The smartest believers are those who remember death-Shaykh Faraz Rabbani appeared first on SeekersGuidance.
SeekersGuidance Podcast - Islam, Islamic Knowledge, Quran, and the guidance of the Prophet Muhammad
The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) told us that the smartest believers are those who remember death the most, and best prepare for it. [Ibn Maja] Shaykh Faraz Rabbani explains how to remember and practically prepare for death in this inspiring and uplifting talk. For more SeekersGuidance podcast shows, visit seekersguidance.org/podcasts. Help SeekersGuidance reach millions around the world through reliable knowledge and guidance from qualified scholars, completely free: become a monthly supporter – www.seekersguidance.org/donate
This is a rich conversation with Matthew McCullough, the author of Remember Death: The Surprising Path to Living Hope. The ironic claim at the heart of this book is that honesty about death brings hope to life. Join the conversation as Matthew unpacks what led him to write it. Buy it here: https://www.amazon.com/Remember-Death-Surprising-Living-Coalition/dp/1433560534
In this episode of Pastors’ Talk, Jonathan Leeman chats with author Matt McCullough about his book “Remember Death.” They’re joined by Mark Dever and Ligon Duncan. Join the 9Marks community:GET THE APP: http://9marks.link/appTWITTER: https://www.twitter.com/9MarksFACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/9MarksINSTAGRAM: https://www.instragram.com/9MarksBOOKSTORE: https://www.9marks.org/bookstore
In this episode of Pastors’ Talk, Jonathan Leeman chats with author Matt McCullough about his book “Remember Death.” They’re joined by Mark Dever and Ligon Duncan. Join the 9Marks community:GET THE APP: http://9marks.link/appTWITTER: https://www.twitter.com/9MarksFACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/9MarksINSTAGRAM: https://www.instragram.com/9MarksBOOKSTORE: https://www.9marks.org/bookstore
Dudley Carter leads our final week of Bridge Builders Book Club with a lesson on "Remember Death: The Surprising Path of Living Hope" by Matthew McCullough. Death is an inescapable part of life that carries enormous significance for all humans. Christianity offers hope in death, but if we're being honest, how comfortable are we with discussing death at church or in our daily conversations?
In this debut episode, Ameen and KB discuss insights they gathered from Matthew McCullough’s recent book, “Remember Death: The Surprising Path to Living Hope”. Specifically, they converse about society’s denial of life’s finiteness, a scriptural perspective eternity, and a deconstruction of Joyner Lucas.
Quoi lire cet été 2 - Le retour Dans cet épisode, Raph et Matt répondent aux questions suivantes: *Quels sont les 3 livres qui t’ont le plus apporté cet année et que tu voudrais conseiller à nos auditeurs? Et un livre qui n’est pas de la théologie? *Comment fais-tu pour dégager du temps (et de la motivation) pour lire? *Quels livres vas-tu lire cet été? Dans cet épisode on a parlé de: *Livre Remember Death https://toutpoursagloire.com/podcast/comment-la-mort-devrait-elle-nourrir-notre-esperance/ *Comment organiser des cultes pour les chrétiens et les non-chrétiens https://toutpoursagloire.teachable.com/p/comment-organiser-des-cultes-pour-chretiens-et-non-chretiens *Comment tirer le maximum de vos lectures https://toutpoursagloire.com/podcast/comment-tirer-le-maximum-de-vos-lectures/ Ce que Matt va lire cet été: *Competing Spectacles https://amzn.to/2xnyUKq *Digital Minimalism https://amzn.to/2XgLaqE *Plugged in https://amzn.to/2YuCnm7 Ce que Raph va lire cet été: *Utangling Emotions https://amzn.to/2YtG6AB *Kingdom Come https://amzn.to/2XjHbtj *Christian Freedom https://amzn.to/2XftZpm *New Heaven and New Earth https://amzn.to/2YtDzqb Ce que Matt a aimé cette année: *Remember Death https://amzn.to/2XfuGPu *Possessed by God https://amzn.to/2xnz5W6 *Bearing Fresh Olive Leaves https://amzn.to/2RQHD1d Ce que Raph a aimé cette année: *Archipel français https://amzn.to/2J8fb89 *Evangelism https://amzn.to/2Yvtw3C *Compelling Community https://amzn.to/2YCNJox *The city of god and the goal of creation https://amzn.to/2YtGMWF Retrouvez le podcast sur: *Itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/memento-mori/id1365711634?mt=2 *Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrKnko2g-jSeueSw-rqCdJw/ *Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/memento-mori Retrouvez nos derniers articles sur https://toutpoursagloire.com
No one gets out of life alive. While not necessarily pleasant to think about, it is imperative we ponder death.1. Death's Invisibility2. Death's Commentary3. Death's Subservience
In this episode, Jamie Cain discusses a well known Latin phrase, Momento Mori or "Remember Death". Now that can come across pretty dark at first but the meaning behind this phrase (the ancient practice of reflection on mortality that goes all the way back to Socrates) and how Jamie has applied this into his aspirations might just be helpful for you and yours. If you enjoyed today's episode please rate 5 stars and subscribe! If you found some value out of today's episode share it with a friend! Don't forget to pick up a free audiobook at AudibleTrial.com/EveryDayEdge Follow Jamie @iamjamiecain Visit www.patreon.com/everydayedge! Thanks for Tuning in! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/everydayedge/support
James Eke takes a look at Stoic philosopher Seneca’s letter on living life preparing for death and what that really means. We also talk some more about Jiu-Jitsu and why it is important as well as the need to train in multiple martial arts.
Dans cet épisode, Raph et Matt répondent aux questions suivantes: *Quel est le propos central du livre? *Quel est ton chapitre préféré? Dans cet épisode on a parlé de: *Le livre « Remember Death » https://amzn.to/2N6voLo *13 raisons de se réjouir dans l’épreuve : https://raphaelcharrier.toutpoursagloire.com/mes-13-raisons-de-rejouir-dans-lepreuve/ Retrouvez le podcast sur: *Itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/memento-mori/id1365711634?mt=2 *Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrKnko2g-jSeueSw-rqCdJw/ *Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/memento-mori Retrouvez nos derniers articles sur https://toutpoursagloire.com
How would you live your life differently if you knew you were going to die tomorrow? We're all so busy rushing through our lives that we sometimes forget to pause and remember that we have fleeting time on this earth. Watch this short vlog for a reminder to be grateful for what you do have in your life, and the time you do have available now. Memento Mori. Remember that you will die.
Life-expectancy worldwide is twice what it was a hundred years ago. And because of modern medicine, many of us don’t often see death up close. That makes it easy to live as if death is someone else’s problem. It isn’t. On this episode of the Reasonable Theology podcast we sit down with Matthew McCullough, a pastor and author who recently published a book called Remember Death: The Surprising Path to Living Hope. When we ignore our own mortality, we lose out on much of what Scripture has for us to learn. As McCullough states, "When the reality of death is far from our minds, the promises of Jesus often seem detached from our lives."In this episode we'll discuss:The reason that death is, for many of us, like a foreign countryCultural changes that have occurred that allow us to 'forget' the reality of deathThe negative consequences of death becoming tabooWhat believers miss out on when they forget deathThe benefits of remembering our mortality (and why it's much more than carpe diem)How our view of death impacts how we respond to the promises of ChristPractical (and non-morbid!) steps we can take to remember deathFor more helpful resources, see the show notes at ReasonableTheology.org/Episode9Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/reasonabletheology)
This week on Preaching and Preachers, Dr. Matthew McCullough joins me in a discussion on the pastor and remembering death. Dr. McCullough serves as pastor of Trinity Church in Nashville, Tennessee. He is the author of a newly released book titled Remember Death, and he frequently rights for 9Marks and the Gospel Coalition. The post Episode 111: The Pastor and Remembering Death appeared first on Jason K. Allen.
Everyone I know has been telling me that I have to interview Jill Coleman, who is like a fitness model and captain of industry all rolled into one. Jill is the owner of the hugely successful brand JillFit, where she helps people in the areas of mindset, physique, and business. In This Conversation We Cover: [2:40] Growing up in a big Irish family [6:10] Launching JillFit [7:25] Deeply personal stories about marriage [10:40] The mindset Jill developed to create her hugely successful international brand [13:10] Working smarter instead of harder [16:50] A crazy story about running into your ex-husband, staying friends, & the power of mindset [29:20] Forgiveness & trust [31:10] How stoicism philosophy entered Jill’s life & how she applies it to the play hard part of her life [38:25] Getting out of “blame & complain” and into relentless positivity [40:40] Using practical pessimism as a productivity tool [42:10] Why Jill created JillFit & what she’s doing next [45:20] What Play Hard looks like for Jill [54:10] Jill’s evening wind down routine [58:00] Your questions for Jill Stoic Philosophy & Playing Hard Memento Mori translates to remember death, and it’s a phrase at the heart of Stoic philosophy. For Jill, it really means creating or living life to the fullest. “Remember Death reminds me that this is finite. I have a limited amount of days or hours or minutes that I get to live and be in this space, and for me, it reminds me to take action, to do the scary stuff, to invest, to make a choice when I’m scared.” Practical Pessimism & Productivity Practical pessimism is really just a systematic way of looking at all of the scenarios that could happen if you take a big leap. Say you’re going to start a business. Ask yourself, what is the worst thing that could possibly happen? Most people might go to I’m broke, homeless, or have to move back in with their parents. Then ask yourself two more questions: If that happened, could you handle it? And if that did transpire, what is one single step you could take to get back to baseline? There’s actually a lot of freedom in the worst-case scenario because it’s almost never as bad as you think it’s going to be. Resources: Check out http://jillfit.com/ (JillFit.com) Connect with Jill: Instagram | Twitter | Facebook | YouTube Learn more about modern Stoicism & Byron Katie at thework.com A Thousand Names for Joy by Byron Katie and Stephen Mitchell The Obstacle Is the Way by Ryan Holiday Ego is the Enemy by Ryan Holiday Watch: “Tim Ferriss on The Practicality of Pessimism: Stoicism as a Productivity System” Inbound Marketing by Brian Halligan and Dharmesh Shah The Power of Full Engagement by James E. Loehr and Tony Schwartz To Sell Is Human by Daniel H. Pink
Everyone I know has been telling me that I have to interview Jill Coleman, who is like a fitness model and captain of industry all rolled into one. Jill is the owner of the hugely successful brand JillFit, where she helps people in the areas of mindset, physique, and business. In This Conversation We Cover: [2:40] Growing up in a big Irish family [6:10] Launching JillFit [7:25] Deeply personal stories about marriage [10:40] The mindset Jill developed to create her hugely successful international brand [13:10] Working smarter instead of harder [16:50] A crazy story about running into your ex-husband, staying friends, & the power of mindset [29:20] Forgiveness & trust [31:10] How stoicism philosophy entered Jill's life & how she applies it to the play hard part of her life [38:25] Getting out of “blame & complain” and into relentless positivity [40:40] Using practical pessimism as a productivity tool [42:10] Why Jill created JillFit & what she's doing next [45:20] What Play Hard looks like for Jill [54:10] Jill's evening wind down routine [58:00] Your questions for Jill Stoic Philosophy & Playing Hard Memento Mori translates to remember death, and it's a phrase at the heart of Stoic philosophy. For Jill, it really means creating or living life to the fullest. “Remember Death reminds me that this is finite. I have a limited amount of days or hours or minutes that I get to live and be in this space, and for me, it reminds me to take action, to do the scary stuff, to invest, to make a choice when I'm scared.” Practical Pessimism & Productivity Practical pessimism is really just a systematic way of looking at all of the scenarios that could happen if you take a big leap. Say you're going to start a business. Ask yourself, what is the worst thing that could possibly happen? Most people might go to I'm broke, homeless, or have to move back in with their parents. Then ask yourself two more questions: If that happened, could you handle it? And if that did transpire, what is one single step you could take to get back to baseline? There's actually a lot of freedom in the worst-case scenario because it's almost never as bad as you think it's going to be. Resources: Check out JillFit.com Connect with Jill: Instagram | Twitter | Facebook | YouTube Learn more about modern Stoicism & Byron Katie at thework.com A Thousand Names for Joy by Byron Katie and Stephen Mitchell The Obstacle Is the Way by Ryan Holiday Ego is the Enemy by Ryan Holiday Watch: “Tim Ferriss on The Practicality of Pessimism: Stoicism as a Productivity System” Inbound Marketing by Brian Halligan and Dharmesh Shah The Power of Full Engagement by James E. Loehr and Tony Schwartz To Sell Is Human by Daniel H. Pink
If death is such an important part of life, why do we avoid talking about it? Why don’t we try to understand it better? Here, we discuss how remembering our mortality helps us to live better, as it brings much needed balance and purpose into our lives. Death in Islam is a bridge, and it ... Read more
மரணத்தை நினைவு கூறுவோம் மவ்லவி அப்பாஸ் அலி | Abbas Ali MISC 14-04-2017, Friday | Jumma Translation Masjid An-Noor, Khobar The post Abbas Ali – Remember Death appeared first on Tamil Dawah.
JP Lamonde and his band mates in MUTE have been playing fast melodic punk rock for 18 years now. Their new album "Remember Death" is out now and they're out on tour in Europe very soon to support the new release. Check out the first single on YouTube "Fill the Void" that has over 20,000 views out as of now. they have over two million views on all of they're other videos combined so they have an important role to play in music today! Check out MUTE's tour dates and other news on https://www.facebook.com/mutepunk/ Follow them on Twitter https://twitter.com/mutepunkrock Say hi to them at the show, I hear that they are great huggers!! Brought to you in part by Audible.com. Go to www.audibletrial.com/apologue and sign up to receive a free download from over 180,000 audiobook titles. Shop with amazon.ca, amazon.com and amazon.co.uk Bookmark the link and support the show!! Pledge monthly with Patreon https://www.patreon.com/apologue Shop Apologue products at http://apologue.ca/shop/ Follow the show on FaceBook and subscribe on iTunes
If death is such an important part of life, why do we avoid talking about it? Why don't we try to understand it better? Here, we discuss how remembering our mortality helps us to live better, as it brings much needed balance and purpose into our lives. Death in Islam is a bridge, and it is up to us to decide where this bridge is taking us.
Remembering death on a daily basis and what it means for us as Muslims.
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