Podcasts about renaut

Sur les réseaux sociaux, un genre nouveau de témoignage face caméra se fait remarquer : celui de jeunes atteints d'un cancer. Jour après jour, et sans tabou, ils détaillent l'évolution de leur maladie. Le nombre croissant de ces vidéos interpelle, au point de s'interroger sur une possible « épidémie » de cancers précoces, touchant des sujets parfois âgés d'une vingtaine d'années seulement.Le terme « épidémie » a été employé dès 2022 dans une revue scientifique britannique. En France, les médecins en usent plus modérément, même si un mouvement, rassemblant plusieurs institutions et de nombreux chercheurs, tente d'alerter ces dernières années sur la hausse attestée des cancers précoces. L'Institut national du cancer a, par exemple, lancé au mois d'avril une campagne de prévention à destination des 18-25 ans, sur Tiktok, pour expliquer les facteurs aggravant les risques de développer un cancer.Comment expliquer cette hausse de cancers précoces ? Quels types de cancers sont concernés ? Dans cet épisode du podcast de « L'Heure du Monde », Pascale Santi et Sandrine Cabut, journalistes santé au service Sciences du Monde, décortiquent les dernières données scientifiques disponibles à ce sujet.Un épisode de Marion Bothorel, réalisé par Quentin Tenaud. Musiques originales : Amandine Robillard. Présentation et rédaction en chef : Claire Leys. Dans cet épisode : extraits d'une campagne publicitaire de l'Institut national du cancer ; d'une interview accordée par Théo Askolovitch à Konbini le 12 octobre 2024 ; de vidéos publiées sur Tiktok par les utilisateurs Positive A, Tim Nct, Léonore Renaut, Lou JCB, Louandewing, Maëva Desteff qui nous ont autorisés à partager ces extraits. Nous les en remercions.Cet épisode a été diffusé le 5 juin 2025.---Pour soutenir "L'Heure du Monde" et notre rédaction, abonnez-vous sur abopodcast.lemonde.frQue pensez-vous des podcasts du « Monde » ? Donnez votre avis en répondant à cette enquête. Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:54:39 - On va déguster - par : François-Régis Gaudry - Il appartient au club très fermé des chefs trois étoiles Michelin. Ces trois étoiles qu'il a obtenu aux fourneaux de Flocons de Sel, son hôtel-restaurant à Megève, en Haute-Savoie. - réalisé par : Lauranne THOMAS

Philippe Renault a pris ses fonctions à la direction du centre culturel Juliobona à Lillebonne le 2 juillet 2024 dernier. Lillebonnais d'origine, il connaît bien le territoire et souhaite développer l'activité du centre et ses actions avec les autres acteurs de l'agglomération Caux Seine agglo.

Rendez-vous m'est donné à 1100 mètres d'altitude, à Megève, vous l'avez compris je viens de pousser la porte du "Flocons de Sel", la célèbre table du chef Emmanuel Renaut. Col bleu blanc rouge, trois étoiles pour ne citer que les deux distinctions qui font de cet homme une certaine idée de l'excellence culinaire. Dans cet épisode enregistré au cœur des cuisines de ce restaurant mythique, le chef va nous livrer la manière dont il a bâti une carrière remarquable. Vous allez voir ça paraît assez fluide, normal, car ce chef là c'est le genre de type qui vous invite à faire une marche en montagne et vous emmène au sommet du mont blanc… Pour découvrir l'hôtel restaurant d'Emmanuel Renaut c'est par ici! et l'un de ses livres: "Nature d'un chef"

Rendez-vous m'est donné à 1100 mètres d'altitude, à Megève, vous l'avez compris je viens de pousser la porte du "Flocons de Sel", la célèbre table du chef Emmanuel Renaut. Col bleu blanc rouge, trois étoiles pour ne citer que les deux distinctions qui font de cet homme une certaine idée de l'excellence culinaire. Dans cet épisode enregistré au cœur des cuisines de ce restaurant mythique, le chef va nous livrer la manière dont il a bâti une carrière remarquable. Vous allez voir ça paraît assez fluide, normal, car ce chef là c'est le genre de type qui vous invite à faire une marche en montagne et vous emmène au sommet du mont blanc… Pour découvrir l'hôtel restaurant d'Emmanuel Renaut c'est par ici! et l'un de ses livres: "Nature d'un chef"

Rendez-vous m'est donné à 1100 mètres d'altitude, à Megève, vous l'avez compris je viens de pousser la porte du "Flocons de Sel", la célèbre table du chef Emmanuel Renaut. Col bleu blanc rouge, trois étoiles pour ne citer que les deux distinctions qui font de cet homme une certaine idée de l'excellence culinaire. Dans cet épisode enregistré au cœur des cuisines de ce restaurant mythique, le chef va nous livrer la manière dont il a bâti une carrière remarquable. Vous allez voir ça paraît assez fluide, normal, car ce chef là c'est le genre de type qui vous invite à faire une marche en montagne et vous emmène au sommet du mont blanc… Pour découvrir l'hôtel restaurant d'Emmanuel Renaut c'est par ici! et l'un de ses livres: "Nature d'un chef"

Rendez-vous m'est donné à 1100 mètres d'altitude, à Megève, vous l'avez compris je viens de pousser la porte du "Flocons de Sel", la célèbre table du chef Emmanuel Renaut. Col bleu blanc rouge, trois étoiles pour ne citer que les deux distinctions qui font de cet homme une certaine idée de l'excellence culinaire. Dans cet épisode enregistré au cœur des cuisines de ce restaurant mythique, le chef va nous livrer la manière dont il a bâti une carrière remarquable. Vous allez voir ça paraît assez fluide, normal, car ce chef là c'est le genre de type qui vous invite à faire une marche en montagne et vous emmène au sommet du mont blanc… Pour découvrir l'hôtel restaurant d'Emmanuel Renaut c'est par ici! et l'un de ses livres: "Nature d'un chef"

2 Corinthians: Discipline of a ChurchA Survey of the Bible Message Slides2 Corinthians Chart - WilsonThe Message and Intent of 2 Corinthians - George Guthrie2 Corinthians: An Historical Narrative - George GuthriePaul and the Corinthians - Paul BarnettThe Importance of 2 Corinthians - Paul BarnettContext: Who, Where, When, and Why?• Who composed 2 Corinthians?• Who was the original audience of 2 Corinthians?• When and where was 2 Corinthians written? • Why was Paul writing? Content: How and What?• How is 2 Corinthians organized? Salutation: The God of All Comfort (1:1-7)Historical Background: The Integrity of Paul's Ministry (1:9-2:13)Main Idea: "We Speak before God with Sincerity!" (2:14-17)Apologetic: Explanation of Paul's Ministry (3:1-7:16) • Commended by Covenant Ministry (3:1-18) • Commended by Suffering in Ministry (4:1-5:10) • Commended by Ministry of Reconciliation (5:11-6:2) • Commended by Personal Ministry Faithfulness (6:3-7:16)Challenge: Exhortation to Give (8:1-9:15) • Generosity Encouraged by Examples (8:1-9) • Generosity Encouraged by Practical Advice (8:10-9:5) • Generosity Encouraged by the Rewards of Giving (9:6-15)Justification: Defense of Paul's Authority (10:1-13:4) • Apostolic Authority (10:1-18) • Apostolic Credentials (11:1-13:4)Conclusion: Summary, Exhortation, and Benediction (13:5-14)• What is the message of 2 Corinthians? Conviction: So What?• Where does 2 Corinthians fit? - 2 Corinthians is Paul's fifth communication with this troubled congregation after he planted the church and ministered in Corinth for a year and a half (Acts 18). - The book is full of personal detail and pastoral concern as Paul is defending his ministry from attacks after he has been stern with the church in a letter (7:8-9). - The book continues to repair their relationship which is now moving in the right direction.What should we believe? - Ministry is not about privilege but about service. - Living with generosity and integrity is critical to successful ministry. - Embrace The Paradox of the Cross—Suffering Leads to Glory (4-7) seen in the Example of Jesus (4:1-5:10) and Paul (5:11-7:16).How should we behave? - Serve well. Love others. Make sacrifices. Suffer with dignity. - Be a joyfully generous giver. Next Steps • Offer the comfort you have received from the Lord to someone else.• Live with humility and integrity recognizing that “we have this treasure in jars of clay to show that this all-surpassing power is from God and not from us.” (1 Corinthians 4:7)• We are all broken and struggling. Pray with someone today or this week about a personal need.This Week's Growth GuideGod's Word is both central and critical to your spiritual growth. We invite you to utilize the Growth Guide during the week to further your application of the Truth from the message.•. Monday - 2 Corinthians 1:1-11•. Tuesday - 2 Corinthians 2:12-17•. Wednesday - 2 Corinthians 4:1-12•. Thursday - 2 Corinthians 8:1-9•. Friday - 2 Corinthians 8:10-15•. Saturday - 2 Corinthians 10:1-6•. Sunday - 2 Corinthians 13:5-10Home Church Our Home Churches meet weekly to facilitate quicker relational depth, study the same passage taught Sunday to help apply Scripture in the context of community, and pray with one another. Home Church helps our body seek God's best for one another. Home Church Questions 1. What did you learn from Ken's presentation of 2 Corinthians that convicts you or challenges you?2. Paul refers to troubles (afflictions) nine times in his letter. All believers experience troubles, yet God is “the God of all comfort” (1:3, you might read 1:3-11). Can you name a time when you needed comfort, and through what means God provided comfort? Conversely, is there someone you are aware that needs your comfort?3. Paul spends much of the letter defending his integrity and sincerity, both in his decision-making and his apostolic ministry. He describes his life as being led in “triumphal procession,” spreading the “aroma of Christ” to the world (2:15-17). How does this description instruct us about our walk with Christ?4. Paul knew hardship more than we will ever experience (ref. 11:23-28, 32). Amazingly, he never lost heart because of his anticipation of the future (4:16-18). What circumstances in life might cause one to lose heart? How does one embrace and maintain an eternal perspective in those circumstances?5. How would you describe what changed in your life as a “new creation in Christ” (5:17)? How is being a new creation related to being an “ambassador for Christ” (5:18-20).6. Read 9:6-15. What stands out to you personally from these verses about your financial life? How does it relate to the concept of "storing up treasures in heaven" as mentioned in Matthew 6:20?7. What is your personal take-away from the book of 2 Corinthians? What steps can you take in response?FinancesWeekly Budget 32,692Giving For 03/24 26,037Giving For 03/31 21,813YTD Budget 1,307,692 Giving 1,391,936 OVER/(UNDER) 84,244 Mobile Pack | April 25 | 6-8 PMLet's join together, put on our hairnets, and make a Kingdom impact by packaging meals for children around the world. Tacos4Life is sponsoring a mobile pack with Feed My Starving Children to send food and the Gospel to children in need. Fellowship has blocked off 200 spots Thursday evening so we can serve together as a church body in this meaningful way. To reserve your spots, go to fellowshipconway.org/register.New to Fellowship?We are so glad that you chose to worship with our Fellowship Family this morning. If you are joining us for the first time or have been checking us out for a few weeks, we are excited you are here and would love to meet you. Please fill out the “Connect Card” and bring it to the Connection Center in the Atrium, we would love to say “hi” and give you a gift. Easter offering updateThank you so much for your generous giving to the Easter Offering to update the bathrooms and atrium, while making the space better for ministry. There is still time to give. Offering envelopes are at each basket by the doors, or you can give online at fellowshipconway.org/give. Men's Fellowship Breakfast | April 10 | 6:00 a.m.Men, join us for a great breakfast and fellowship on Wednesday, April 10, at 6:00 a.m. here in the Fellowship atrium. No sign-up is needed. Come with your Bible, ready to eat, fellowship with other men, and start your day off right through prayer and Biblical insight. Questions? Contact Michael at mharrison@fellowshipconway.org. Fellowship on the Lawn | April 28 | 4:30 p.m.Bring your camp chairs, blankets, and tents to enjoy time in community with the entire Fellowship Family. The kids will be able to play on the playground and there will be two different inflatables, one for older elementary kids and one for the younger. There will be three food trucks: offering adult meals from $8-12 and kid meals from $5-7 complete with a main course, side, and drink, and Kona Ice. Men's Muster - The Surrendered LIfeMen, mark your calendar for our retreat on April 19-21 at Shepherd of the Ozarks. The cost is $170 for adults, and $85 for ages 14-17. A $40 deposit due at registration. Registration deadline is April 8. Register at fellowshipconway.org/register. Fellowship Women's Ministry - Spring LuncheonWe are excited to invite you to celebrate the Goodness of God at our Spring Luncheon Saturday, April 13th from 12:00-2:00 in the Atrium. We'll have lunch and door prizes, hear from Fellowship women Lacy Knox and Cathy Lee, and enjoy celebrating His goodness together! Text Shanna at 501-336-0332 for free childcare.Downline PreviewAre you interested in deepening your understanding of God's Word and learning how to guide others through it? Join us for the Preview Night on Thursday, April 11, at 6:30 pm here at Fellowship Bible Church, where you'll get a chance to experience the Downline class session led by Renaut van der Riet, as he teaches from the book of Ephesians. You'll also have the opportunity to ask Downline staff and alumni questions. To RSVP for the Preview Night, visit downlineconway.com/preview or send an email to tara@downlineconway.com for more information.​

Ghislaine Grivart de Kerstrat, 19 ans, a disparu le 26 mai 1994 après un rendez-vous à Fumel, petite commune du Lot-et-Garonne. Ce jour-là elle fait du stop pour aller rejoindre des amis. Elle monte à bord d'un fourgon Renaut trafic de couleur beige puis disparait... Son corps sera retrouvé le 2 juillet 1994 dans un fossé, une ceinture autour du cou.

Ce dimanche 19 novembre, Emmanuel Renaut, chef 3 étoiles et meilleur ouvrier de France du restaurant Flocon de Sel à Megève, livre une recette savoyarde ultra gourmande.

00:50 La tête de Beluga  1:50 Simon de Topito  6:15 Stand up pour Simon 9:55 Origin story 12:15 La pénétration de Greg dans l'eau 13:00 5kilos2 bébé kodak 14:55 Dent pétée et vélo bois 15:57 Le physique parfait de Simon  16:40 Spectatrices et Dm 20:40 Stand up en 1 contre 1 21:30 Foot, diabolo et yoyo  23:25 Rabah, boxe et humiliation 27:25 Pissou Pintault 28:01 Souvenirs, moutarde, boule puantes et effaceurs  38:43 Bafa et joints 40:00 Renaut 25, une ceinture pour 2  42:25 Gerald de palmas et l humour 45:45 Compersion et definition  49:00 JEU qu est ce qui t enerve le plus ?   53:25 Fomo 54:20 Caca et confiance  57:38 Laissé en vu  59:00 Pipi à 3h mat' 1:05:15 Embrouille de voisins 1:07:35 Mauvais choix, mauvais moment  1:09:15 "T'es trop prêt frère" 1:11:30 Picnic au cinema  1:14:45 Algorithme Tiktok  1:15:40 JEU "es tu une belle personne ?"  1:21:35 Chapeaux et comedy club  1:22:45 Techniques de vol au Franprix  1:29:00 Four et conflit  1:32:00 Triche au bac et mauvaise réponse 1:33:00 Passé de livreur 1:35:09 LOL, tu les prends les 200 000?  ((sorry pour les ptits soucis de son parfois, y'a un câble qui a lâché))  

La célèbre Cheffe Cuisinier Anne-Sophie Pic dit que l' "on nourrit son expérience de ses réussites, mais aussi de ses échecs. L'erreur est l'un des ingrédients de l'expérience". L'expérience, Julien Renaut, il en a toujours voulu mais alors qu'il commençait à gravir les échelons en France, on lui a souvent reproché son jeune âge. Pourtant, des idées il en a. Et il n'a pas peur de travailler pour réussir. Alors un jour, il se dit que son futur est peut-être ailleurs. Il tombe sur un forum de français établis autour du monde et lit que la ville de San Diego vit une pénurie sans précédent de boulangers. Ni une, ni deux, le voilà qui se met en tête de partir s'y installer.Aujourd'hui entrepreneur aguerri à la tête de La Belle French Bakery avec une passion pour la patisserie toujours intacte, Julien me raconte son parcours de la Californie aux montagnes Rocheuses du Colorado puis dans la région de Denver. Il partage sa rage de réussir, son envie d'entreprendre, mais aussi de partager pour soutenir celles et ceux qui voudraient tenter l'aventure Américaine.Cet épisode va vous donner faim ... de réussir. Mais pas que !French Expat est un podcast de French Morning qui raconte les parcours de vie des Français établis hors de France. Retrouvez-le sur toutes les plateformes d'écoute : Spotify, Apple Podcast, Deezer, Google Podcast, Podcast Addict, Amazon Music. Cet épisode est raconté, produit et réalisé par Anne-Fleur Andrle, habillé et mixé par Alice Krief. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Avec Emmanuel Renaut, nous vous racontons l'histoire d'un chef originaire de région parisienne, fasciné depuis toujours par les sommets. Un chef qui s'est construit dans les plus belles cuisines de grandes métropoles comme Paris ou Londres, et qui a même un temps rêvé du Japon, mais toujours avec l'objectif de s'établir, un jour, dans son terroir de cœur, la montagne. Pour ce Meilleur Ouvrier de France et Compagnon du Devoir, la transmission n'est pas seulement une qualité mais un trait de caractère et un mode de vie. Personnalité survoltée, homme de projets, intranquille et déterminé, le chef a fêté récemment les 25 ans de son installation à Megève et ses 10 années de 3 étoiles. Le bon moment pour faire le point avec lui sur sa carrière et ses envies. Bonne écoute !

What's it been like growing into one of the most influential Church Leaders in America, having a super sized family of 8 kids, a thriving coffee brand w/ AXUM Coffee and a non profit that saves children in need w/ Love Made Visible? It's Obie here and with him being my Pastor, I'm not holding back. Meet Renaut Van Der Riet

The Master's Course of DiscipleshipLuke 14:25-33; 9:23, John 8:31-32, 13:34-35 For the bulletin in PDF form click here. For sermon slides - click here.David Garland resource - click here.Josh McDowell resource - click here.Charles Swindoll resource - click here.Introduction: Opportunity for the ChurchIf you hold to my teaching, you are really my disciples. (John 8:31) Disciples make Jesus' Truth, their truth.In the same way, any of you who does not give up everything he has cannot be my disciple. (Luke 14:33)• Disciples have a supreme love for Jesus.• Disciples disavow their autonomy to Jesus.• Disciples bear their cross.• Disciples pattern their lives after Christ. Disciples renounce earthly pleasures for Kingdom treasures.By this all men will know that you are my disciples if you love one another. (John 13:35) Disciples' love for others shows who they really love.Discipleship according to Jesus is costly,but worth it!Next Steps • I will tangibly share the love of Christ with someone this week. • I will start and end every day reading in one of the gospels this week. • I will take these truths and share them with a younger in-faith Christian.This Week's Growth GuideGod's Word is both central and critical to your spiritual growth. We invite you to utilize the Growth Guide during the week to further your application of the Truth from the message.•. Monday - Luke 14:25-35•. Tuesday - Luke 18:18-30•. Wednesday - Deuteronomy 6:1-12• Thursday - John 13:1-17•. Friday - Acts 4:32-37Home ChurchOur Home Churches meet weekly to facilitate quicker relational depth, study the same passage taught Sunday to help apply Scripture in the context of community, and pray with one another. Home Church helps our body seek God's best for one another. Home Church Questions • Read Luke 14:25-33; John 8:31-32; John 13:34-35• What was new or challenging from Sunday's message?• How have you seen yourself showing "determined resolve to live out the daily life in the full scope of Jesus' teaching in the past month?”• Share areas in your life you have recognized as potential strong earthly allegiances, challenging to entrust to God fully. • Has there been a time recently you have had difficulty receiving Christ's love for you?• What is one way you will tangibly show Christ's love to someone outside of your household this week? FinancesWeekly Budget 31,390Giving For 02/26 29,775Giving For 03/05 34,361YTD Budget 1,130,030YTD Giving. 1,176,071 OVER/(UNDER) 46,041 Get Connected in a Home Church - Fellowship's desire is for everyone to be relationally connected. The primary way we do this is in Home Churches – small groups that meet in living rooms to apply God's Word, pray, and to serve together. Go to fellowshipconway.org/home church for more information. New to Fellowship?We are so glad that you joined the Fellowship Family to worship this morning. If you are joining us for the first time or have been checking us out for a few weeks, we are excited you are here and would love to meet you. Please fill out the “Connect Card” and bring it to the Connection Center in the Atrium, we would love to say “hi” and give you a gift. Men's Muster Men, April 21-23 is the date for this year's Men's Muster, at Shepherd of the Ozarks. We encourage those in a Home Church to use Muster as an opportunity to deepen their community by taking the weekend together. Those in Home Church together will be placed in small groups to foster more depth in existing relationships and meet some new faces. Whether you are in a Home Church or not, Muster is a great place to meet others and connect at Fellowship. For pricing and registration go to fellowshipconway.org/register. Crucifixion Dinner | April 7 | 6:30 p.m.Mark your calendars to join us on Good Friday as we remember together what Christ did on the cross through the Crucifixion Dinner. Child care for ages 6 and under by texting Shanna at 501-336-0332. Grill Out and Silent AuctionFellowship Student and College Ministries would like to invite you and your entire family to our youth and college mission trip fundraiser, Wednesday, April 12, 5:30-8:00 p.m. Free dinner (grilled hamburgers and hotdogs), child care provided (birth thru pre-school by RSVP, text Shanna at 501-336-0332) games, and great opportunities to support our 70 youth and college missionaries this summer. Plan now to join us! Fellowship 101We invite you to join us Sunday, April 16, at 9:00 a.m. to hear more about Fellowship. This is a great opportunity to learn about our mission, values, and ministries. If you're new to Fellowship, join us in the conference room (first floor) to hear what God is doing and where He is taking us. You will meet some of our ministry leaders and ask questions. Register at fellowshipconway.org/register. Downline Preview You're invited to attend a live Downline Institute class session, with an opportunity to hear from Downline staff and alumni, as well as get your questions answered. Preview night - Monday, March 13, with Renaut van der Riet (Ephesians). Register at DownlineConway2023.eventbrite.com.

The Books of Ezra: Rebuilding the Temple & Reforming the People A Survey of the BibleMessage SlidesEzra Chart - WilsonChronology of the Post-Exilic Period - WilsonContext: Who, When, Where, and Why?• Who composed Ezra?• When did he write? • Where were he and his audience?• Why was he writing? Content: How and What?• How is Ezra (Nehemiah) organized? Ezra-Nehemiah: A Zerubbabel's return and list of returnees (Ezra 1-2) B. Building of the temple and opposition (Ezra 3-6) C. Return of Ezra (Ezra 7-8) D. Purification of the people (Ezra 9-10) C. Return of Nehemiah (Nehemiah 1-2) B. Building of the walls and opposition (Neh. 3:1 to Neh. 7:3) A. Zerubbabel's return and list of returnees; final reforms (Neh. 7:4 to Neh. 13:31) Ezra: • First Return (2:1-2:70) • Reconstruction of the Temple (3:1-6:22) • Second Return (7:1-8:36) • Reconstruction of the Community (9:1-10:44) • What is the message of Ezra? Conviction: So What?• What should we believe? - The Lord can be trusted to forgive and restore. - Worship must be central to all we do. - True worship results in obedient living. - Confession and repentance are normal parts of the Christian Life. • How should we behave? - Rest in the grace and goodness of the Lord. - Examine your life for inconsistencies in your walk with God - Make confession, repentance, and worship a central part of your life.• Where does this fit? - A continuation of the story of God's faithfulness after His people's failure. - A narrative that acknowledges the reality of opposition to God's work and plan for our lives. - An example of the central place of timely confession and acknowledgment of sin.Next Steps• Examine your life for inconsistencies in your walk and confess them.• Repent and commit to following Christ closely in community.This Week's Growth GuideGod's Word is both central and critical to your spiritual growth. We invite you to utilize the Growth Guide during the week to further your application of the Truth from the message.•. Monday - Ezra 3•. Tuesday - Ezra 4•. Wednesday - Ezra 7•. Thursday - Ezra 9•. Friday - Ezra 10Home ChurchOur Home Churches meet weekly to facilitate quicker relational depth, study the same passage taught Sunday to help apply Scripture in the context of community, and pray with one another. Home Church helps our body seek God's best for one another. Home Church Questions • Read Ezra 7:8-10 and Ezra 9:5-15.• Was there anything new or insightful in this message?• Was there anything you know you can or should immediately apply?• What did you struggle with in this message? What did not make sense or caused you to evaluate your own life more deeply?• How would your life personally, or the life of your family be different if you fully live out the truths in this message?• Why was the Altar of Burnt Offering the first thing to be built (3:1-3)?• The book of Ezra covers many more years (about 80 years - 538-457) than we might first think in such a short book. What lessons might be learned from this?• There are no big ”miracles” in this book. What can we learn from this? How have you seen this in your life?• We find opposition on every hand in this book. What can we learn from this? How has this been true for you? How did you handle it?• In what way is it orienting to know that Haggai and Zechariah prophesied during the time of Zerubbabal and Ezra?• Why was rebuilding the Temple so important?• There is a lot of confession going on with Ezra. Why was this so important?• In what way might corporate confession be appropriate in our day and age?FinancesWeekly Budget 31,390 Giving For 02/19 20,057Giving For 02/26 29,775 YTD Budget 1,098,641YTD Giving 1,141,710OVER/(UNDER) 43,069 Get Connected in a Home Church - Fellowship's desire is for everyone to be relationally connected. The primary way we do this is in Home Churches – small groups that meet in living rooms to apply God's Word, pray, and to serve together. Go to fellowshipconway.org/home church for more information. New to Fellowship? We are so glad that you joined the Fellowship Family to worship this morning. If you are joining us for the first time or have been checking us out for a few weeks, we are excited you are here and would love to meet you. Please fill out the “Connect Card” and bring it to the Connection Center in the Atrium, we would love to say “hi” and give you a gift. Men's Muster Men, April 21-23 is the date for this year's Men's Muster, at Shepherd of the Ozarks. We encourage those in a Home Church to use Muster as an opportunity to deepen their community by taking the weekend together. Those in Home Church together will be placed in small groups to foster more depth in existing relationships and meet some new faces. Whether you are in a Home Church or not, Muster is a great place to meet others and connect at Fellowship. For pricing and registration go to fellowshipconway.org/register. Downline Preview You're invited to attend a live Downline Institute class session, with an opportunity to hear from Downline staff and alumni, as well as get your questions answered. Two Preview Nights to choose from: Thursday, March 9, with Tim Lundy (Romans) or Monday, March 13, with Renaut van der Riet (Ephesians). Register at DownlineConway2023.eventbrite.com.Prayer During ServiceOur prayer team will have people under the “Hope” and “Love” signs ready to pray for you after the message. We love to pray for one another. Please feel free to walk up to them for prayer or encouragement during the first worship song after the message. Spring Forward March 12Set all your clocks, remember to “spring forward” next week, and join us for worship Sunday services at 9:00 and 10:54 a.m. We will have the coffee ready for you! Fellowship 101We invite you to join us Sunday, April 16, at 9:00 a.m. to learn more about Fellowship. This is a great opportunity to learn about our mission, values, and ministries. If you're new to Fellowship, join us in the conference room (first floor) to hear what God is doing and where He is taking us. You will meet some of our ministry leaders and ask questions. Register at fellowshipconway.org/register.

The Books of Chronicles: A Priestly PerspectiveA Survey of the BibleFor the bulletin in PDF form click here. Message SlidesChronicles Chart - Ken WilsonChronicles - Bible ProjectLast Book of the Old Testament - Amber DillonContext: Who, When, Where, and Why?• Who composed 1 & 2 Chronicles?• When did he write? • Where were he and his audience?• Why was he writing? Content: How and What?• How are the Books of Chronicles organized? - Major Characters: • Adam Through Saul (1 Chronicles 1:1-9:44) • David (1 Chronicles 10:1-29:30) • Solomon (2 Chronicles 1:1-9:31) • Kingdom of Judah (2 Chronicles 10:1-36:23) • What is the message of 1 & 2 Chronicles? Conviction: So What?• What should we believe? - God keeps His promises. - God does not abandon His people. - Our hope is in a coming Perfect King. - While we wait for all God's promises to be fulfilled Worship is to be central. • How should we behave? - Focus on what God has already done to demonstrate His faithfulness (First Coming of Christ). - Hope for what God has yet to do (Second Coming of Christ). - Make worship a central part of your life. • Where does this fit? - An optimistic picture of the future for God's people. - A clear reminder that our hope is for Jesus Christ and all He accomplishes. - A constant call to keep true worship at the center of our lives.Next Steps • List ten ways God has been faithful to you, His child.• Share your list with someone.• Do whatever is necessary to make regular worship of God in community more important.This Week's Growth GuideGod's Word is both central and critical to your spiritual growth. We invite you to utilize the Growth Guide during the week to further your application of the Truth from the message.•. Monday - 1 Chronicles 11:4-25• Tuesday - 1 Chronicles 15:1-16:6•. Wednesday - 1 Chronicles 16:7-36•. Thursday - 1 Chronicles 17:1-27•. Friday - 2 Chronicles 34:1-33Home ChurchOur Home Churches meet weekly to facilitate quicker relational depth, study the same passage taught Sunday to help apply Scripture in the context of community, and pray with one another. Home Church helps our body seek God's best for one another. Home Church Questions • Read 2 Chronicles 34:1-33.• Was there anything new or insightful in this message?• Was there anything you know you can or should immediately apply?• What did you struggle with in this message? What did not make sense or cause you to evaluate your own life more deeply?• How would your life personally, or the life of your family be different if you fully live out the truths in this message?• What lessons can you draw from the fact that God retells the same history found in 1 Samuel through 2 Kings from a different perspective?• Are you an optimist (Chronicler History) or a realist (Deuteronomistic History)? What are the pros and cons of each approach to life?• The Chronicler begins with a genealogy that goes all the way back to the beginning. How important is it to you to know that God has had a plan and has been in control from the very start? Does that make you appreciate the genealogy just a little bit more?• Central to each major revival is the celebration of Passover. Why is this important? Hezekiah (2 Chronicles 30:1-27) and Josiah (2 Chronicles 35:1-19).FinancesWeekly Budget 31,390Giving For 02/12 24,116Giving For 02/19 20, 057 YTD Budget 1,067,251YTD Giving 1,111,936OVER/(UNDER) 44,685 Get Connected in a Home Church Fellowship's desire is for everyone to be relationally connected. The primary way we do this is in Home Churches – small groups that meet in living rooms to apply God's Word, pray, and to serve together. Go to fellowshipconway.org/home church for more information. New to Fellowship?We are so glad that you joined the Fellowship Family to worship this morning. If you are joining us for the first time or have been checking us out for a few weeks, we are excited you are here and would love to meet you. Please fill out the “Connect Card” and bring it to the Connection Center in the Atrium, we would love to say “hi” and give you a gift. Nicaragua Pastor SupportThank you, Fellowship, for the overwhelming support for the Nicaragua Pastors. Your generous response has not only met the goal but has exceeded it. Please pray for the pastors the Lord will bring and for our team as we prepare the training.Men's Muster Men, April 21-23 is the date for this year's Men's Muster, and the place is Shepherd of the Ozarks. We encourage those in a Home Church to use Muster as an opportunity to deepen their community by taking the weekend together. Those in Home Church together will be placed in small groups to foster more depth in existing relationships and meet some new faces. Whether you are in a Home Church or not, Muster is a great place to meet others and connect at Fellowship. Start talking about this now! More details to come. Yard Sale In 2023, Fellowship is taking a team to the Czech Republic (April 29 - May 9) to serve missionaries. Drop your items by the Fellowship Ministry Office during the week. For more information, scan the QR code. Downline Preview You're invited to attend a live Downline Institute class session, with an opportunity to hear from Downline staff and alumni, as well as get your questions answered. Two Preview-Nights to choose from: Thursday, March 9, with Tim Lundy (Romans) or Monday, March 13, with Renaut van der Riet (Ephesians).Register at DownlineConway2023.eventbrite.com.Prayer During ServiceOur prayer team will have people under the “Hope” and “Love” signs ready to pray for you after the message. We love to pray for one another. Please feel free to walk up to them for prayer or encouragement during the first worship song after the message.

On this podcast, Welcome Home Radio host Don Scordino spoke with Special Guests Carlos Rosario of Blueprint Inspections and Susan Renaut-Britter of First American Home Buyers.

Créateur multicasquette, Ben Renaut est designer graphic et podcasteur avec Comics Outcast et Kumite au sein du collectif Vaisseau Hyper Sensas. Des passions pour le visuel et la narration qui l'ont poussé à co-imaginer le jeu d'enquête Sous Scellés, qui propose aujourd'hui 8 mystères dont il vous revient de dénouer le fil. Ben nous parle pour cette douzième case de notre calendrier de l'avent de Night Sky créée par Holden Miller et Daniel C. Connolly et disponible sur Prime Video. Bonne écoute à tous et à toutes ! Suivre notre invitée :• Le site de Ben Renaut• Son jeu d'enquête Sous Scellés• Son podcast Comics Outcast Nous suivre :• Twitter• Instagram• Facebook

Pour ouvrir un compte chez Ramify et profiter de 500€ offert avec le code "ZEN500" c'est par ici => https://ramify.fr/?utm_medium=affiliation&utm_source=Monbudgetzen Quand on parle d'investir dans l'immobilier on a toujours en tête la même chose. On achète un appartement, on met en place un locataire et on touche les loyers qui nous rembourse notre crédit. ça c'est la théorie. Dans la pratique le parcours est semé d'embûche... En voici quelques uns potentiels. Les impayés, la gestion des locataires, le suivi des travaux, la recherche de la bonne affaire, etc... Et pour ceux qui ne veulent pas s'embêter avec toutes ces problèmes ils existent un autre moyen beaucoup plus passifs : Les SCPI Ce n'est pas tout aussi rentable que l'immobilier classique mais ça a l'avantage d'être très passifs. Je vais te présenter la vision d'un expert en SCPI, Clément Renaut le fondateur de la plateforme louve invest. On va décortiquer tous les avantages et inconvénients de ces types de placement et surtout quel est le placement adapté à chaque type de profil. Voici le programme de l'épisode - Les grandes différences qu'il y a entre SCPI et l'investissement locatif classique - Quel type de profil sera concerné par plutôt par les SCPI et qui par le locatif classique ? - Quel est le mieux en terme de rendement / risque ? - Recap avantages / inconvénients entre les deux. Comme promis dans l'épisode, voici tous les liens pour aller plus loin : Les Cadeaux : - Ton tableau de gestion de budget => https://go.monbudgetzen.com/tableaubudget - 7 idées de revenus passifs en 2022 => https://go.monbudgetzen.com/revenuspassifs Les autres liens : - Recevoir ma newletter du lundi matin => https://go.monbudgetzen.com/landingpagenewletter - Mes programmes => https://programmes.monbudgetzen.com/ - Me suivre sur Instagram => https://www.instagram.com/monbudgetzen/ - Mes articles de blog => https://monbudgetzen.com/blog

REDIFF - Ghislaine Grivart de Kerstrat, 19 ans, a disparu le 26 mai 1994 après un rendez-vous à Fumel, petite commune du Lot-et-Garonne. Ce jour-là elle fait du stop pour aller rejoindre des amis. Elle monte à bord d'un fourgon Renaut trafic de couleur beige puis disparait... Son corps sera retrouvé le 2 juillet 1994 dans un fossé, une ceinture autour du cou.

durée : 00:58:38 - Plan large - par : Antoine Guillot - Aujourd'hui Plan Large est en direct du 50e Festival La Rochelle Cinéma. L'occasion de revenir sur deux grands mythes du cinéma mis à l'honneur cette année : Alain Delon et Pier Paolo Pasolini. - invités : Sophie Mirouze Déléguée générale et directrice artistique du Festival la Rochelle Cinéma (FEMA); N.T. Binh Journaliste, critique, enseignant de cinéma (Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne)

Ghislaine Grivart de Kerstrat, 19 ans, a disparu le 26 mai 1994 après un rendez-vous à Fumel, petite commune du Lot-et-Garonne. Ce jour-là elle fait du stop pour aller rejoindre des amis. Elle monte à bord d'un fourgon Renaut trafic de couleur beige puis disparait... Son corps sera retrouvé le 2 juillet 1994 dans un fossé, une ceinture autour du cou. Ecoutez L'heure du Crime avec Jean-Alphonse Richard du 22 mars 2022

JUDGES: A Faithful God in a Broken World "The Demise of Gideon"(Judges 8:1-35)For bulletin in PDF form click here. Message SlidesGideon Lessons - ChisholmHypocrisy - YoungerGod's Grace and Decreasing Spirituality - YoungerIntroduction: Ravi Zacharias and The Rise and Fall of Mars HillRespecting Your Critics (8:1-3)Winsomely responding to pride with grace and wisdom preserves the peace.Disrespecting Your Critics (8:4-9)Harshly responding to fear with anger and threats disturbs the peace.Routing the Enemy (8:10-12)Faithfulness to the Lord requires tenacity and perseverance.Revenge Part #1 (8:13-17)Petty vengeance does not honor the Lord.Revenge Part #2 (8:18-21)Personal vendettas do not honor the Lord.Risky Request (8:22-27)Subtle pride and arrogance is revealed in your actions more than your words. Relentless Repetition (8:28-35)The persistent idolatry of families and nations escalates and spirals out of control. We should make it our life-long goalto have our practice match our theology.Next Steps • Truth: Your walk talks louder than your talk talks.• Warning: When your practice does not match your theology, you will be exposed.• Challenge: Match your behavior to your beliefs.This Week's Growth GuideGod's Word is both central and critical to your spiritual growth. We invite you to utilize the Growth Guide during the week to further your application of the Truth from the message.•. Monday - Judges 8:1-9•. Tuesday - Judges 8:10-12•. Wednesday - Judges 8:13-21•. Thursday - Judges 8:22-35•. Friday - Judges 9:1-56Home ChurchOur Home Churches meet weekly to facilitate quicker relational depth, study the same passage taught Sunday to help apply Scripture in the context of community, and pray with one another. Home Church helps our body seek God's best for one another. Home Church Questions• Read Judges 8:1-35.• What stands out in this passage or from the message?• It is commonly stated that, "Power corrupts and ultimate power corrupts ultimately." Russell Moore has recently said, "Corruptible people seek power." What do you think?• What are some stories you know of people who tragically did not finish well?• What do you think is essential for anyone who wants to finish well?• Which situations tend to make you winsome and which situations tend to draw out more harshness in your response?• Why is "a long obedience in the same direction" so difficult?• How do you feel when other people's actions do not match their words?• How do you feel when your actions do not match your words?FinancesWeekly Budget 28,846Giving For 02/13 29,157Giving For 02/20 25,595YTD Budget 980,769YTD Giving 1,175,520 OVER/UNDER 194,750 Generations CampaignTotal Pledge 1,535,065Received-to-date 1,629,697 Preparing for Easter - Ash Wednesday, March 2 Easter is April 17, and in preparation, we are providing a space on Wednesday, March 2, from 10-8 PM in the Fireside Room to spend time in prayer and confession to ready our hearts to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus. Fellowship is also providing a free book as a devotional to read leading up to Easter as a devotional. You can pick up your free copy of "Gentle and Lowly" at the Connection Center.New to Fellowship?We are so glad that you joined the Fellowship Family to worship this morning. If you are joining us for the first time or have been checking us out for a few weeks, we are excited you are here and would love to meet you. Please fill out the “Connect” section of your bulletin, tear it off, and bring it to the Connection Center in the Atrium, we would love to say “hi” and give you a gift. Partnering in the GospelThere are still some opportunities to get involved with the Missionary Giving Tree. We are hoping to provide each Mission Partner an opportunity to sample a little taste of Conway with a Welcome Basket. Take a tag(s) and bring your items back by March 6 (extended one week). GriefShare | March 17 - June 9 | 6-8:00 p.m.GriefShare is a support group that meets weekly here at Fellowship, Thursday evenings, 6-8:00 p. m. You'll find it to be a warm, caring environment and will come to see your group as an "oasis" on your long journey through grief. The 12-week class is $20 and will be March 17-June 9. For more information contact Joe and Mary Garner at 469-556-8962, or register at fellowshipconway.org/equipping. Getting Equipped At Fellowship | March 7 | 6:00 p.m.Following the success of the first Prayer Course, these five sessions go deeper, provoking honest conversation around the most challenging and most personal questions we all ask about prayer. Video instruction, small group discussion, and practical tools to aid your prayer journey led by Michelle Robinson Monday evenings in the Fireside Room. To register go to fellowshipconway.org/equipping. Experience a taste of Downline Conway at Preview NightAttendees will get to experience a taste of the Downline Institute as Renaut van der Riet teaches a section of Ephesians. There will also be an opportunity to hear from Downline staff and alumni. Downline Conway Preview Night is Monday, February 28th from 6:45-8:15 p.m. in the Elementary Worship Room upstairs at Fellowship Conway. Call or text Chris at 870-403-6007 for more information or questions. RSVP at https://downlineconwayfeb2022preview.eventbrite.com. Afghan Resettlement UpdateThe team is hoping to have a furnished home and reliable transportation for the Afghan family the Lord brings. If you have household items, furniture, or appliances you are willing to donate, please email Emily Allison at eallison@fellowshipconway.org. We are asking only to identify what items are available and will need those items delivered to the home when lodging details are nailed down (we are not able to store or transport items).

JUDGES: A Faithful God in a Broken World "Gideon: Obedient Faith in a Powerful God" (Judges 6:36-7:25)For bulletin in PDF form click here.Introduction: Finding God's Will (January 7, 12, 2020) Message SlidesGod's Will - Jen WilkenImpressions - SchreinerThe Requests of Weak Faith (6:36-40)Weak faith requires a confirmation from God. Strong faith unhesitatingly obeys; first time, every time.First Cut - Willingness (7:1-3)The Lord makes certain that we cannotget the credit for our own salvation.Second Cut - Preparedness (7:4-8)The Lord makes certain that participants in the battleare willing and prepared.Assurance from the Lord (7:9-14)The Lord gives us assurance of victory through His strength.Response: Worship and Obedience (7:15-16)Worship and Obedience arethe only reasonable response to God's assurances.Victory (7:17-25)The Lord always delivers on the promises He makes,regardless of the size of our opposition and our dubious spiritual condition. The Lord graciously, and patiently provides us with assurances and victory through His powerful strength.Next Steps • Truth: The Lord is gracious and discloses His will in His Word.• Warning: We are treading on dangerous ground when we "put out fleeces".• Challenge: Spend more time obeying what you know to be God's will then looking for assurances.This Week's Growth GuideGod's Word is both central and critical to your spiritual growth. We invite you to utilize the Growth Guide during the week to further your application of the Truth from the message.•. Monday - Judges 6:36-40•. Tuesday - Judges 7:1-8•. Wednesday - Judges 7:9-14•. Thursday - Judges 7:15-25•. Friday - Judges 8:1-35Home ChurchOur Home Churches meet weekly to facilitate quicker relational depth, study the same passage taught Sunday to help apply Scripture in the context of community, and pray with one another. Home Church helps our body seek God's best for one another. Home Church Questions• Read Judges 6:36-7:25 again.• What stands out in this passage or from the message?• What challenges have you faced in "finding" God's will over the years?• What challenges have you faced in "following" God's will over the years?• What has been your traditional understanding of "putting out a fleece"?• Slow down and think about it. In what ways does our approach to God's will often seem more "pagan" than "biblical"?• God goes out of His way to make sure He alone gets the credit for His victories. How have you seen that play out in your life? (Hints: Marriage, Children, Jobs, Friends)• How has God worked with your own weak or cautious faith over the years?FinancesWeekly Budget 28,846Giving For 02/06 32,363Giving For 02/13 29,157YTD Budget 951,923YTD Giving 1,149,925 OVER/UNDER 198,001 Generations CampaignTotal Pledge 1,535,065Received-to-date 1,629,207 Partnering in the Gospel In this year's focus with "Partners in the Gospel" we want each Missionary Partner visiting Conway to feel welcomed while getting a little "taste" of Conway. If you would like to be a part of that, take a tag, or tags, from the Missionary Tree in the Atrium with items listed on the back and return the items by February 27. New to Fellowship?We are so glad that you joined the Fellowship Family to worship this morning. If you are joining us for the first time or have been checking us out for a few weeks, we are excited you are here and would love to meet you. Please fill out the “Connect” section of your bulletin, tear it off, and bring it to the Connection Center in the Atrium, we would love to say “hi” and give you a gift. Next college and Young AdultsJoin our new college pastor, Andrew Stauffer, tonight here at Fellowship, 6:00 p.m. for dinner, fellowship, and teaching. We are getting together in the NEXT room, located on the 2nd floor. For more information email astauffer@fellowshipconway.org or text to 330-314-2755. GriefShare | March 17 - JUne 9 | 6-8:00 p.m.GriefShare is a support group that meets weekly here at Fellowship Thursday evenings, 6-8:00 p. m. You'll find it to be a warm, caring environment and will come to see your group as an "oasis" on your long journey through grief. The 12-week class is $20 and will be March 17-June 9. For more information contact Joe and Mary Garner at 469-556-8962, or register at fellowshipconway.org/equipping. Getting Equipped At Fellowship | March 7 | 6:00 p.m.Following the success of the first Prayer Course, these five sessions go deeper, provoking honest conversation around the most challenging and most personal questions we all ask about prayer. This course has video instruction, small group discussion, and practical tools to aid your prayer journey. Michelle Robinson will lead this course on Monday evenings in the Fireside Room. To register go to fellowshipconway.org/equipping. Experience a taste of Downline Conway at Preview NightAttendees will get to experience a taste of the Downline Institute as Renaut van der Riet teaches a section of Ephesians. There will also be an opportunity to hear from Downline staff and alumni. Downline Conway Preview Night is Monday, February 28th from 6:45-8:15 p.m. in the Elementary Worship Room upstairs at Fellowship Conway. Call or text Chris at 870-403-6007 for more information or questions. RSVP at https://downlineconwayfeb2022preview.eventbrite.com. Afghan Resettlement UpdateOur team continues to take steps towards bringing a refugee family to Conway. Would you please be praying over the logistics, the process, and for the family God is preparing for Fellowship to help transition to their new life in Arkansas?

Voilà la Saint Valentin et partout des cœurs colonisent les vitrines, envahissent les objets du quotidien, réinterprètent les desserts…. et bien sûr se déclinent en bijoux. Mais d'où vient cette forme si spécifique du cœur ?     Le mot kord est la racine indo-européenne du mot cœur qui désigne à la fois la notion de centre, de sentiments et d'intelligence. C'est-à-dire qu'on pense et on ressent dans un cœur qui se situerait au milieu du corps… vers le nombril ! Transformé en cor, cordis en Latin, il signifie alors « siège de l'intelligence et de la mémoire, des sentiments et de la volonté » et cette conception va évoluer. Par exemple, quand Corneille dans le Cid (1637) demande par la bouche de Don Diègue: « Rodrigue as-tu du cœur ? », il lui demande en fait s'il a des corones, pardon du courage !      Retournons à l'antiquité : le cœur, centre des sentiments est traditionnellement matérialisé par une feuille de lierre. La plante restant verte en hiver comme été, est chargée d'incarner l'amour durable.  Des grecs aux romains, le dessin du cœur-lierre se stylise et commence à ressembler à la forme aujourd'hui communément admise.     Au Moyen Age, le cœur se dit Cuer et deux représentations sont utilisées. L'une est réaliste et est peu à peu supplantée par la symbolique inspirée de l'antiquité. D'autant que le dessin anatomique est rendu difficile par l'Eglise qui interdit les autopsies.  L'autre est celle de la légende du "coeur inscrit" qui désigne un miracle attribué notamment à saint Ignace d'Antioche. Il se désignait comme "Théophore ou Christophore" c'est-à-dire portant le Christ dans sa poitrine. Et lorsqu'après sa mort l'empereur fit extraire le coeur de saint Ignace, il y trouva inscrit en lettres d'or le nom de Jésus Christ.     Au XIIe siècle, nait la légende du « cœur mangé » qui met en scène un triangle amoureux : à la fin l'amant se fait toujours tuer et, par ruse, le mari fait manger le cœur du défunt amant à sa femme. Toutes les histoires sont différentes car elles ont été écrites entre le Moyen Âge et le XIXe siècle plusieurs versions se succèdent : le Lai de Guiron dans le roman de Tristan et Iseut, l'Histoire de Guillem de Cabestany repris notamment par Stendhal, Le lai d'Ignauré de Renaut de Beaujeu (XIIIes), Le Roman du Châtelain de Coucy et de la dame de Fayel, le Décaméron de Boccace (1350), les Mémoires de la cour d'Espagne de Marie-Catherine d'Aulnoy (1690), «Le cœur mangé » de Jean-Pierre Camus (1630), Les Diaboliques par Jules Barbey d'Aurevilly (1874).      En 1447, le livre du cœur d'Amour épris, écrit par le roi René d'Anjou (illustré par les miniatures attribuées Barthélemy d'Eyck) raconte Amour donnant à Désir le cœur du roi malade et montre un cœur très stylisé.  Il paraitrait que même, Léonard de Vinci utilisait parfois le symbole sur ses schémas du corps humain en lieu et place d'une illustration réelle du cœur, lorsqu'il voulait simplement en afficher l'emplacement. Cependant il a aussi fait des recherches précises sur cet organe comme on le voit dans son dessin « Cœur et vaisseaux » vers 1490. Car il estime, comme beaucoup de peintres de la Renaissance, que la représentation de la figure humaine est un des objets essentiels de l'art et à la différence des autres il se moque souvent des interdits de l'Eglise.     A toutes ces représentations symboles de l'amour se superpose celle du Sacré-Cœur.  Elle a pour origine le cœur transpersé sur la Croix qui donne la qualité divine au cœur de Jésus. Cette dévotion se propage grâce à sainte Marguerite Marie, religieuse de la Visitation (1646-1690) qui dessine le cœur que lui a montré le Christ dans une vision.  Cette initiative va fixer la représentation du Sacré-Cœur qui sera reprise dans la joaillerie épiscopale ou chrétienne.     Dans les Archives Mellerio vers 1895 on trouve un dessin de Broche cœur anatomique flamboyant.     Alors bien sûr Dali va aussi être captivé par cette symbolique et quand il se met à créer des bijoux, il va produire 3 versions d'un cœur à mi chemin entre l'anatomique et le sacré.   Le « cœur en forme de grenade » (or jaune, 17 rubis et diamant) créé en 1949 associe le fruit qui est symbole de fertilité avant d'incarner la vie éternelle dans un cœur plutôt romantique et qui sur-réalise la vie et l'amour.   La même année, le « cœur en rayon de miel » (or jaune, 13 diamants, rubis) exprime un amour divinisé. En effet le miel exprime un cadeau des dieux, et une douceur de vivre en plus d'être souvent source de guérison.  Et en 1953, Salvador Dali réalise le « cœur royal ». Un cœur anatomique en rubis (or jaune, rubis naturels, saphirs naturels, émeraudes naturelles, aigue-marine, péridots, grenat hessonite, améthyste, diamants, perles) et qui bat grâce à un mécanisme à moteur, inséré dans un grand cœur d'or en forme d'ex-voto.        L'Amour romantique est la dernière forme de légende dont on aime à se souvenir à la Saint Valentin. Cet amour est idéalisé, passionné, exalté, quelque fois excessif. Il mérite donc des cœurs, à profusion.  Le film « Pretty Woman » incarne cet amour romantique et on se souvient de Richard Gere offrant une sublime parure de cœurs, de diamants et rubis, à Julia Robert avant de l'emmener à l'Opéra. En fait c'est l'équipe du film qui a été charmé par ce bijou de la Maison Fred présenté à Berverly Hill. Depuis cette scène est devenue mythique et la Maison Fred a imaginé en 2021 plusieurs variantes de cette parure dont la collection se nomme désormais Pretty Woman.     Le plus gros diamant en forme de cœur du monde est une pierre de 92 carats montée en pendant sur un collier de perles de culture. Il se nomme La Légende et a été vendu chez Christie's Genève en 2017 pour le record mondial de 15 millions de dollars.        Si comme moi vous aimez les cœurs, il y a le cœur en arabesque d'Isabelle Langleois . Créé en 1992, la créatrice ressort cet amour de pendentif comme un fétiche pour 2022 en 3 ors jaune, blanc ou rose et 3 dimensions.     En pendentif toujours, l'intemporel cœur de Piaget  est graphique et sobre.     Chez Lydia Courteille  le cœur de rhodochrosite de la bague Flamingo est au centre du couple de flamants roses en saphirs, rubis et diamants noirs.      Chez Dior  comme chez Flav Paris  c'est Cupidon qui est figuré. Pour Dior, en rubis sur un mouvement de diamant. Et Flavie, sertit en clos le diamant cœur central dont la flèche est également de diamants.       J'ai toujours un crush pour le cœur graphique et pourtant organique d'Amélie Viaene  qui a 2 portés : directement enforcé sur le doigt ou en pendentif. Elle en a même réalisé un modèle bracelet.     Enfin j'ai eu un coup de cœur pour le modèle Secret de la jeune Maison Mouche . C'est un cœur anamorphose. Suivant votre regard sur le bijou vous verrez un cercle ou un cœur ! Un modèle au design épuré très moderne qui cache notre cœur de midinette.  

Get notes on this podcast here:  https://churchleaders.com/podcast/412636-jimmy-dodd-renaut-van-der-riet-pastor-moral-failure.html Jimmy Dodd and Renaut van der Riet join the Stetzer ChurchLeaders Podcast to share why accountability is not enough to prevent pastors from experiencing moral failure—and what will actually help.   ► Listen on Apple: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-churchleaders-podcast/id988990685   ChurchLeaders brings you the latest headlines and expert tips on faith, ministry and leading the church. Subscribe to our channel for exclusive content. Visit ChurchLeaders Website: https://churchleaders.com Find ChurchLeaders on Facebook: https://facebook.com/churchleaders Follow ChurchLeaders on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChurchLead Follow ChurchLeaders on Instagram: https://instagram.com/churchlead/ Follow ChurchLeaders on Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/churchleaders/

Chef trois étoiles, Emmanuel Renaut est à la tête du restaurant Flocons de Sel, en Haute-Savoie. Ce cuisinier est un adepte de la Chartreuse, célèbre liqueur dont la fabrication est supervisée par l'ordre des chartreux. Au-delà des propriétés de l'élixir, Emmanuel Renaut est fasciné par le savoir-faire de ces moines, avec qui il a tissé des liens privilégiés.  ► Saison 4, épisode 7 – Résumé : Les sommets de Haute-Savoie à perte de vue, une poignée de chalets d'alpage et le tintement des cloches des vaches, c'est le cadre idyllique qu'a choisi Emmanuel Renaut pour son restaurant Flocons de Sel. Ce chef trois étoiles au Michelin a décidé d'ouvrir cet établissement sur les hauteurs de Megève, afin de bénéficier de l'attractivité de cette station de ski, mais surtout par amour de la montagne.   L'une des excursions préférées d'Emmanuel Renaut est de se rendre jusqu'au monastère de la Grande Chartreuse, aux confins de l'Isère et de la Savoie. "Je suis croyant mais non pratiquant et quand on se retrouve dans des endroits comme cela, il se passe quelque chose d'extraordinaire : une puissance vous fait bouger à l'intérieur", confie-t-il dans ce septième épisode de la saison 4 du podcast Place des religions.  Au fil des années, ce chef cuisinier a noué une relation de confiance avec les moines de la Grande Chartreuse et fait partie des rares personnes à pouvoir pénétrer dans l'enceinte de leur monastère, habituellement fermé au public.  L'une des particularités de cet ordre fondé en 1084 par Saint Bruno est de superviser depuis le XVIIe siècle la fabrication de la liqueur Chartreuse. Le secret de cet élixir est précieusement gardé par les moines, qui se transmettent sa recette de génération en génération. Emmanuel Renaut a cependant reconnu plusieurs des 130 plantes et épices qui composent la Chartreuse : il y a décelé des notes de gentiane, de réglisse, de curry ou encore de safran…  D'après ce chef trois étoiles cette liqueur est une source d'inspiration féconde. Il aime la décliner dans certaines de ses recettes, comme celle de son célèbre soufflé à la Chartreuse. Mais d'après lui, rien ne vaut la dégustation de ce spiritueux au verre. "À condition de le boire accompagné, avec des amis", précise Emmanuel Renaut, pour qui la Chartreuse est avant tout "une liqueur de partage".  ► Parmi les autres personnalités invitées : Thierry Marx, chef doublement étoilé adepte du bouddhisme ; Florence Kahn, propriétaire d'une boutique de spécialités yiddish ; Djamel Bouhadda, chef du restaurant gastronomique halal Le Médaillon ; Stéphane Esclef, recteur de la basilique du Sacré-Cœur de Montmartre et ancien cuisinier dans des palaces parisiens ; Jean-Luc Gadreau, pasteur baptiste et pizzaïolo ; Sabine Gosselin, restauratrice sur le chemin de Saint-Jacques-de-Compostelle ; Fatéma Hal, fondatrice du célèbre restaurant de spécialités marocaines Le Mansouria…   ► Tous les mercredis, écoutez un nouvel épisode sur le site et l'application du journal La Croix et sur toutes les plateformes de podcast.  ► Retrouvez également tous les épisodes des saisons précédentes :  Saison 1 : Ainsi soient-elles  Saison 2 : Paroles de politiques  Saison 3 : Le choix du risque  ► Vous avez une question ou une remarque ? Écrivez-nous à cette adresse : placedesreligions@bayard-presse.com  CRÉDITS :  Rédaction en chef : Jérôme Chapuis et Fabienne Lemahieu. Responsable éditorial : Clémence Maret. Journaliste au service Religion : Malo Tresca. Chargée de production : Célestine Albert-Steward. Réalisation : Clémence Maret. Mixage : Théo Boulenger. Responsable marketing : Laurence Szabason. Identité graphique : Kimi Kimoki et Mathieu Ughetti. Création musicale : Arnaud Forest.  Place des religions est un podcast original de LA CROIX – Novembre 2021 

This conversation with Meagan Gilbert, resident geologist at the Saskatchewan Geological Survey , is about the Belly River Formation in Saskatchewan.  The discussion focuses around Meagan Gilbert, Luis Buatois, and Robin Renaut's scientific research paper titled “Stratigraphy and depositional environments of the Belly River Group (Campanian) in southwestern Saskatchewan, Canada”.   Some highlights include discussion of the first formal recognition of facies, depositional environments, and stratigraphy of the Belly River in Saskatchewan.May this exchange serve to expand your geological knowledge on the go.For more information go to www.stoneconsulting.infoMeagan M. Gilbert, Luis A. Buatois, Robin W. Renaut; Stratigraphy and depositional environments of the Belly River Group (Campanian) in southwestern Saskatchewan, Canada. Bulletin of Canadian Petroleum Geology 2020;; 68 (2): 31–63. doi: https://doi.org/10.35767/gscpgbull.68.2.31

Renaut walks us through part of his Sabbatical journey and shares a glimpse of what God has revealed to him about growing to become more like Jesus. Throughout the journey of this life, God our good shepherd leads and guides us, using the most difficult spaces for our good so that we may become like Him.

This week on lunch hour with Renaut we continue our series focusing on the RightNow Media series, "Worldview Changes Everything". In this conversation Renaut and Joel talk through the value of God's revelation of Himself, particularly through His Word, which becomes the lens by which we experience and consider matters of worldview.

This week on lunch hour with Renaut we continue our series focusing on the RightNow Media series, "Worldview Changes Everything". In this conversation Josh Taylor, one of our pastors, joins us as we talk through the value of asking questions and actively listening to others as we discuss matters of worldview.

This week on lunch hour with Renaut we begin a new conversation centered on worldview. Worldview Changes Everything, a series on RightNow Media, join us in a conversation where we explore what a worldview is and why it matters in our lives.

This week on LHWR, we talk with Renaut and his wife Brooke about how the dynamics of submission and leadership work together in their home ranging from decision making, to parenting, to finances, and spiritual leadership. Renaut and Brooke also authentically share the struggles they have faced in their marriage, how they continue to learn to work through those struggles in an effort to love one another and ultimately honor Christ.

This week on Lunch Hour with Renaut we continue the discussion on what it looks like to walk in unity with one another, recognizing that we all come to the table from different points of view.

Renaut speaks with 2 friends, Chelsea and Melo, who are Christ-followers and listens to their perspective on what it has meant to be black in America, and how the Church can learn to better reflect God's heart for unity and diversity in the body.

Renaut takes time to respond to the events that unfolded in the wake of the killing of George Floyd while in police custody. He shares his wrestle and journey as a person who grew up in South Africa during apartheid, a parent of 4 white and 4 black children, and the lead pastor of Mosaic Church, a church growing in diversity during a time when racial tension is as high as it's been in recent memory.

Renaut unpacks the tumultuous nature of the cultural climate in which we find ourselves. COVID-19, Racial Injustice and social unrest, and a looming election on the horizon. And during this time, churches have not been meeting together in person, feeling isolation, and struggling for unity. How can we make it through this storm?

During this time, many of us are finding ourselves spending much more time together. That's definitely a good thing, but it also could become an opportunity for tension and frustration with one another. Today on Lunch Hour with Renaut, we explore how the power of love can turn a potential disaster into a phenomenal opportunity.

On this episode of Lunch Hour with Renaut, we discuss the wide-reaching tensions felt in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic—exploring the power of words and how to process these times in the light of the Gospel.

On this episode of Lunch Hour with Renaut, we discuss the wide-reaching tensions felt in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic—exploring the power of fear and the gospel's call to vigilance out of compassion.

Today on Lunch Hour with Renaut we explore the idea of unity expressed in God's Word, the tension that exists when we experience difficulty in relationships, and how to work through that tension in a way that demonstrates God's love to all Creation.

As a follow-up to the previous episode on Sorrow & Suffering, during this Lunch Hour with Renaut we explore aspects of healing and faith.

C'est un podcast qui commence par une disparition, celle de Ben Renaut, retourné du côté de ses autres projets.SnifEt puis, on parle BDs avec l'incroyable adaptation du plus incroyable roman français fantastique de ces dernières années avant d'enchaîner par deux titres avec lesquels on rigolera sans doute moins mais qui ont su chamboulé nos douces … Continuer la lecture de « Le Gaufrier – Épisode 31 – sans Ben Renaut – La Horde du Contrevent, Touchées, Tulipe »L'article Le Gaufrier – Épisode 31 – sans Ben Renaut – La Horde du Contrevent, Touchées, Tulipe est apparu en premier sur Le Gaufrier.

Certes, on va vous parler de trois BDs mais cet épisode 30 sonne surtout comme le premier dans lequel nous accueillons un invité afin qu'il nous parle d'un titre qui lui tient particulièrement à coeur. Notre cobaye s'appelle Ben Renaut et si vous écoutez un peu de podcast, vous l'avez déjà croisé dans Comics Outcast … Continuer la lecture de « Le Gaufrier – Épisode 30 – avec Ben Renaut – Épiphania, The black holes, Dora »L'article Le Gaufrier – Épisode 30 – avec Ben Renaut – Épiphania, The black holes, Dora est apparu en premier sur Le Gaufrier.

In this Special Edition of Lunch Hour, Renaut will spend the hour answering questions sent in by viewers. We encouraged everyone to think back over unanswered questions from previous Lunch Hour episodes or to simply let us know a topic they would like to discuss relevant to the Mosaic community.

Life can be so hard, because as Renaut often reminds us, we live on Planet Death. This week we will explore the incredible power of the disciplines of gratitude and celebration and how those disciplines help us transcend the difficult realities we face in this life.

Renaut and Brooke share their story on how Soul Care became such an important part of their lives, and subsequently part of the Mosaic story.

Why is it so difficult to care for our souls? The world we live in is so fast-paced and we are constantly bombarded with information and entertainment. Renaut discovered that taking care of palm trees reveals a spiritual principle about soul care.

During our weekend gatherings, we have been highlighting three areas of focus for Justice and Mercy. These issues include orphan care, poverty alleviation, and the abolition of human trafficking. This is an essential part of making the gospel known to our world. This week on Lunch Hour with Renaut, we will discuss how we can engage more deeply in these areas as individuals and as a community.