Podcasts about remolded

Steve Rains, LifePoint Church, Valley Center, Kansas, Assembly of God, Wichita

Steve Rains, LifePoint Church, Valley Center, Kansas, Wichita, Assembly of God

Steve Rains, LifePoint Church, Valley Center, Assembly of God, Wichita

Steve Rains, LifePoint Church, Valley Center, Kansas, Wichita, Assembly of God

St. Andrew Lutheran Church, Farmersville, Ohio December 3, 2023 First Sunday in Advent Announcements Prelude Opening Hymn - "O Come, All Ye Faithful" - LBW #45, vv. 1-3 Brief Order for Confession and Forgiveness Apostolic Greeting Kyrie Hymn of Praise - "This is the Feast" Prayer of the Day First Lesson - Isaiah 64:1-8 Second Lesson - 1 Corinthians 1:3-9 Hymn - "Away in a Manger" - LBW #67 Gospel - Mark 13:32-37 Sermon - "Remolded" Hymn of the Day - "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" - LBW #54 Nicene Creed Prayers of the Church Choir Anthem - "Light of the World" Offering Offertory - "Let the Vineyards" Offertory Prayer Great Thanksgiving Words of Institution and Lord's Prayer Distribution Post-Communion Liturgy Benediction Exodus Hymn - "Joy to the World" - #39 Dismissal Postlude For the video version of today's service, please visit https://youtu.be/u4Q_pZ5H5s4 May God bless you now and always!

I recently learned that the lynching of Benjamin Thomas in 1899 was, at least in part, supported by the then mayor, George L. Simpson. Mayor Simpson was at the time attending Washington Street MEC, South, and was, just a couple years later, received into membership at the church. Not only did his presence in the congregation, but his later acceptance by the congregation, should invite us to question, how is God remolding us into a greater force for good - something our predecessors of the faith sometimes neglected?

Nicholas opines on Final Fantasy 7 and how the feel of the original seems to be missing from the recent remake. Also discussed: third person camera, the virtues of cinematic pacing, and teaching the player the pleasures of anticipation.

Marc Lucas has Brian Jobe Senior Pastor at Compass Christian Church on The FORM Show discussing that maturity = a remodeling/renewed mindset. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cords, molds and play dough give insight into two imperatives that Paul urges every believer to incorporate into their act of worship.

Episode 0092 - Tires, Math and Hot Rods Tires are made more complicated by Woodchuck in this short episode. Thankfully the show notes are there to help.   Show Notes: Tire Rack articles: -Tire Size: https://www.tirerack.com/tires/tiretech/techpage.jsp?techid=46 -Tire load rating: https://www.tirerack.com/tires/tiretech/techpage.jsp?techid=55 Tire Size and load code pictures with article from Tiger Wheel and Tyre: https://www.twt.co.za/tyre-size-fitment-guide Load ratings explained from tirebuyer.com: https://www.tirebuyer.com/education/understanding-speed-ratings-load-indexes-and-service-descriptions Speed Ratings from Brown’s Alignment: https://brownsalignment.com/tires/tire-speed-rating-chart/ Retreaded tires: https://www.tirerecappers.com/tire-recappers-news/do-retread-tires-last-as-long-as-new-tires/ Remolded tires: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hc8SoPUAtxM Treadwright where woodchuck bought his tires: https://www.treadwright.com/ Again we have no agreement or arrangement for any advertising fees with any products mentioned. We provide them as examples of what we have done.     Thanks for listening, downloading and subscribing. For questions, comments or complaints please e-mail us at: Hosts@BsquadHotrod.com And if you really want to help us out tell a friend and get them subscribed too!

Richmond, California: A City of Pride and Purpose. When one hears about the City of Richmond, they could not be faulted if the first images that came to mind centered around crime and violence. But that is not the full story of Richmond. The City of Richmond is endowed with a long, rich history that plays an important role in our own country's history. Here to shed some more light on Richmond's proud history is Melinda McCrary of the Richmond History Museum. A very educational episode while we enjoyed a 2016 Unruly Rampant Chardonnay available at Bevmo for $17. This wine is buttery and a classic California Chardonnay that will rival the big boys | Guest: http://bit.ly/2AFJaS1 | Wine: http://bit.ly/2AHNWhJ Address: 400 Nevin Rd. Richmond, CA        Hours: Wed- Sun 1-4pm Museum Website: richmondmuseum.org        Admission: Adults $5, Students/ Seniors $3                                                                         Kids get in Free Starting with the wine Unruly Ramport Chardonnay From Mendocino Can be bought at BevMo Getting started Lived in Richmond for the past 8 years, originally from Chicago Fell in love with the architecture/ style of Richmond Saving Historical Buildings Old Mechanics Bank Building Brick Buildings across from Nevin Park Museum Director of the Museum Interests in past and contemporary Richmond Started as intern, moved up in 5 years Talk about the Museum Carnegie Library until 1949, became a branch library in the 50's or 60's Remolded late 70's into a museum Richmond Prior to WWII Ohlone Indians lived along Bayshore Mexican Government take over Americans move in during the Gold Rush Geographical Situation Lots of room for ports Industrial companies wanted space on the Bay Richmond soon became a wine haven, leader in wine production After WWII Shipyards closing led to loss of 75,000 jobs No pay discrimination Hilltop Mall another blow to Richmond economy Pricing out and gentrification Back to the Museum Panoramic Photo: Picture taken in 1914, shows past agriculture climate WWII brought a lot more homes 3 Significant Events 1: Francisco Castro arrives in Richmond, first European settlement 2: Richmond Refinery established in early 1900's Led to arrival of Standard Oil/ Chevron, Railroad 3: Denzal Dahl Murder in 1968, led to increased Black Panther movement in Richmond Protests in Sacramento, Regan governor at the time Crime in Richmond Media fatigue on crime Changing the narrative Admissions and Donating Donate on the website Research Room Lots of old books, maps Anyone allowed to use for research Records date back to 1908, been collecting since 1951 Exhibits 1931 Model A Ford- one of the first off the assembly line purchased by museum for $1 mint condition, fully restored Old Reed Boat- part of Native American Exhibit Working on updating it, will be interactive Developing/ restoring old black and white photos Location/ Hours/ Website/ Wrap up

Since its coinage in mid-19th century Germany, Realpolitik has proven both elusive and protean. To some, it represents the best approach to meaningful change and political stability in a world buffeted by uncertainty and rapid transformation. To others, it encapsulates an attitude of cynicism and cold calculation, a transparent and self-justifying policy exercised by dominant nations over weaker. Remolded across generations and repurposed to its political and ideological moment, Realpolitik remains a touchstone for discussion about statecraft and diplomacy. It is a freighted concept. The historian John Bew (King's College London) explores the genesis of Realpolitik in his new book Realpolitik: A History (Oxford University Press, 2015). Besides tracing its longstanding and enduring relevance in political and foreign policy debates, Bew uncovers the context that gave birth to Realpolitik–that of the fervor of radical change in 1848 in Europe. He also explains its application in the conduct of foreign policy from the days of Bismarck onward. Bew is especially adept at illuminating its translation from German into English, one that reveals the uniquely Anglo-American version of realpolitik-small “r” being practiced today–a modern iteration that attempts to reconcile idealism with the pursuit of national interests. Lively, encyclopedic, and utterly original, Realpolitik illuminates the life and times of a term that has shaped and will continue to shape international relations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Since its coinage in mid-19th century Germany, Realpolitik has proven both elusive and protean. To some, it represents the best approach to meaningful change and political stability in a world buffeted by uncertainty and rapid transformation. To others, it encapsulates an attitude of cynicism and cold calculation, a transparent and self-justifying policy exercised by dominant nations over weaker. Remolded across generations and repurposed to its political and ideological moment, Realpolitik remains a touchstone for discussion about statecraft and diplomacy. It is a freighted concept. The historian John Bew (King’s College London) explores the genesis of Realpolitik in his new book Realpolitik: A History (Oxford University Press, 2015). Besides tracing its longstanding and enduring relevance in political and foreign policy debates, Bew uncovers the context that gave birth to Realpolitik–that of the fervor of radical change in 1848 in Europe. He also explains its application in the conduct of foreign policy from the days of Bismarck onward. Bew is especially adept at illuminating its translation from German into English, one that reveals the uniquely Anglo-American version of realpolitik-small “r” being practiced today–a modern iteration that attempts to reconcile idealism with the pursuit of national interests. Lively, encyclopedic, and utterly original, Realpolitik illuminates the life and times of a term that has shaped and will continue to shape international relations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Since its coinage in mid-19th century Germany, Realpolitik has proven both elusive and protean. To some, it represents the best approach to meaningful change and political stability in a world buffeted by uncertainty and rapid transformation. To others, it encapsulates an attitude of cynicism and cold calculation, a transparent and self-justifying policy exercised by dominant nations over weaker. Remolded across generations and repurposed to its political and ideological moment, Realpolitik remains a touchstone for discussion about statecraft and diplomacy. It is a freighted concept. The historian John Bew (King’s College London) explores the genesis of Realpolitik in his new book Realpolitik: A History (Oxford University Press, 2015). Besides tracing its longstanding and enduring relevance in political and foreign policy debates, Bew uncovers the context that gave birth to Realpolitik–that of the fervor of radical change in 1848 in Europe. He also explains its application in the conduct of foreign policy from the days of Bismarck onward. Bew is especially adept at illuminating its translation from German into English, one that reveals the uniquely Anglo-American version of realpolitik-small “r” being practiced today–a modern iteration that attempts to reconcile idealism with the pursuit of national interests. Lively, encyclopedic, and utterly original, Realpolitik illuminates the life and times of a term that has shaped and will continue to shape international relations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Since its coinage in mid-19th century Germany, Realpolitik has proven both elusive and protean. To some, it represents the best approach to meaningful change and political stability in a world buffeted by uncertainty and rapid transformation. To others, it encapsulates an attitude of cynicism and cold calculation, a transparent and self-justifying policy exercised by dominant nations over weaker. Remolded across generations and repurposed to its political and ideological moment, Realpolitik remains a touchstone for discussion about statecraft and diplomacy. It is a freighted concept. The historian John Bew (King’s College London) explores the genesis of Realpolitik in his new book Realpolitik: A History (Oxford University Press, 2015). Besides tracing its longstanding and enduring relevance in political and foreign policy debates, Bew uncovers the context that gave birth to Realpolitik–that of the fervor of radical change in 1848 in Europe. He also explains its application in the conduct of foreign policy from the days of Bismarck onward. Bew is especially adept at illuminating its translation from German into English, one that reveals the uniquely Anglo-American version of realpolitik-small “r” being practiced today–a modern iteration that attempts to reconcile idealism with the pursuit of national interests. Lively, encyclopedic, and utterly original, Realpolitik illuminates the life and times of a term that has shaped and will continue to shape international relations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Since its coinage in mid-19th century Germany, Realpolitik has proven both elusive and protean. To some, it represents the best approach to meaningful change and political stability in a world buffeted by uncertainty and rapid transformation. To others, it encapsulates an attitude of cynicism and cold calculation, a transparent and self-justifying policy exercised by dominant nations over weaker. Remolded across generations and repurposed to its political and ideological moment, Realpolitik remains a touchstone for discussion about statecraft and diplomacy. It is a freighted concept. The historian John Bew (King’s College London) explores the genesis of Realpolitik in his new book Realpolitik: A History (Oxford University Press, 2015). Besides tracing its longstanding and enduring relevance in political and foreign policy debates, Bew uncovers the context that gave birth to Realpolitik–that of the fervor of radical change in 1848 in Europe. He also explains its application in the conduct of foreign policy from the days of Bismarck onward. Bew is especially adept at illuminating its translation from German into English, one that reveals the uniquely Anglo-American version of realpolitik-small “r” being practiced today–a modern iteration that attempts to reconcile idealism with the pursuit of national interests. Lively, encyclopedic, and utterly original, Realpolitik illuminates the life and times of a term that has shaped and will continue to shape international relations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Since its coinage in mid-19th century Germany, Realpolitik has proven both elusive and protean. To some, it represents the best approach to meaningful change and political stability in a world buffeted by uncertainty and rapid transformation. To others, it encapsulates an attitude of cynicism and cold calculation, a transparent and self-justifying policy exercised by dominant nations over weaker. Remolded across generations and repurposed to its political and ideological moment, Realpolitik remains a touchstone for discussion about statecraft and diplomacy. It is a freighted concept. The historian John Bew (King’s College London) explores the genesis of Realpolitik in his new book Realpolitik: A History (Oxford University Press, 2015). Besides tracing its longstanding and enduring relevance in political and foreign policy debates, Bew uncovers the context that gave birth to Realpolitik–that of the fervor of radical change in 1848 in Europe. He also explains its application in the conduct of foreign policy from the days of Bismarck onward. Bew is especially adept at illuminating its translation from German into English, one that reveals the uniquely Anglo-American version of realpolitik-small “r” being practiced today–a modern iteration that attempts to reconcile idealism with the pursuit of national interests. Lively, encyclopedic, and utterly original, Realpolitik illuminates the life and times of a term that has shaped and will continue to shape international relations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Since its coinage in mid-19th century Germany, Realpolitik has proven both elusive and protean. To some, it represents the best approach to meaningful change and political stability in a world buffeted by uncertainty and rapid transformation. To others, it encapsulates an attitude of cynicism and cold calculation, a transparent and self-justifying policy exercised by dominant nations over weaker. Remolded across generations and repurposed to its political and ideological moment, Realpolitik remains a touchstone for discussion about statecraft and diplomacy. It is a freighted concept. The historian John Bew (King’s College London) explores the genesis of Realpolitik in his new book Realpolitik: A History (Oxford University Press, 2015). Besides tracing its longstanding and enduring relevance in political and foreign policy debates, Bew uncovers the context that gave birth to Realpolitik–that of the fervor of radical change in 1848 in Europe. He also explains its application in the conduct of foreign policy from the days of Bismarck onward. Bew is especially adept at illuminating its translation from German into English, one that reveals the uniquely Anglo-American version of realpolitik-small “r” being practiced today–a modern iteration that attempts to reconcile idealism with the pursuit of national interests. Lively, encyclopedic, and utterly original, Realpolitik illuminates the life and times of a term that has shaped and will continue to shape international relations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Since its coinage in mid-19th century Germany, Realpolitik has proven both elusive and protean. To some, it represents the best approach to meaningful change and political stability in a world buffeted by uncertainty and rapid transformation. To others, it encapsulates an attitude of cynicism and cold calculation, a transparent and self-justifying policy exercised by dominant nations over weaker. Remolded across generations and repurposed to its political and ideological moment, Realpolitik remains a touchstone for discussion about statecraft and diplomacy. It is a freighted concept. The historian John Bew (King's College London) explores the genesis of Realpolitik in his new book Realpolitik: A History (Oxford University Press, 2015). Besides tracing its longstanding and enduring relevance in political and foreign policy debates, Bew uncovers the context that gave birth to Realpolitik–that of the fervor of radical change in 1848 in Europe. He also explains its application in the conduct of foreign policy from the days of Bismarck onward. Bew is especially adept at illuminating its translation from German into English, one that reveals the uniquely Anglo-American version of realpolitik-small “r” being practiced today–a modern iteration that attempts to reconcile idealism with the pursuit of national interests. Lively, encyclopedic, and utterly original, Realpolitik illuminates the life and times of a term that has shaped and will continue to shape international relations.