Podcast appearances and mentions of river nile

The 1st of August 1798 saw the British fleet sailing towards Alexandria into a land of classical history and mythology, the sun setting like blood over the River Nile and French flags flying over the city. The scene could not be more perfectly suited to the cataclysmic battle that would soon take place there, in which Horatio Nelson would guild his legend forever. Charged with leading a squadron of fourteen ships into the Mediterranean to find Napoleon Bonaparte and his vast fleet, Nelson had chased him all the way to Alexandria which the French had seized along with the rest of Egypt. At last, lookouts spot the masts of Napoleon's ships - a moment of near transcendent excitement for Nelson and the men of his fleet. At last, it seemed, the moment had come for their battle of total annihilation in all its gore and glory. Wary of this, the French commanders urged Bonaparte to withdraw, but in his hubris the French general refused. So it was that the greatest naval battle of the 18th century began, to the thunder of cannons, screaming sailors, and the chaos of gun smoke, soot, splinters and blood…. Join Dominic and Tom as they describe one of the most decisive and dramatic moments of both naval history and Horatio Nelson's life: the Battle of the Nile. _______ Twitter: @TheRestHistory @holland_tom @dcsandbrook Producer: Theo Young-Smith Assistant Producer: Tabby Syrett Executive Producers: Jack Davenport + Tony Pastor Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ever dreamed of rowing on the Nile? Climbing Mount Kilimanjaro? Competing in the World Rowing Indoor Championship? Egyptian Nermine Khenefar found rowing in her 40s when, winded on her ascent of Mt. Kilimanjaro, friend and explorer Omar Samra suggested she take up the sport to increase her aerobic capacity. After just a few years, Nermine is an avid masters rower and indoor rowing competitor who is seeking to row everywhere she travels and welcome visitors to row with her on the Nile in Cairo. EPISODE QUICK LOOK 00:00 - Episode intro 01:38 - Nermine's rowing origin story 03:35 - Rowing Week 1-10: training for the 2025 World Rowing Indoor Championships 05:39 - The Hot Seat Q&A 09:24 - Competitive horse riding came to end with a knee injury 11:00 - Rowing as spiritual and sacred time 13:36 - Rowing provided renewed body confidence 14:31 - Climbing Mt. Kilimanjaro on her 40th birthday 17:23 - Challenges of racing when there are so few masters women rowing in Cairo 22:53 - Flat water rowing on the River Nile, coastal rowing on the Red Sea 27:53 - Rowing bucket list . To see photos of Nermine, and get links to the people, clubs, and events mentioned in this episode, check out the show notes on our website. . This episode was made possible in part by Breakwater Realty, RowSource, and our Patrons. . Steady State Podcast is written, produced, hosted, and edited by Rachel Freedman and Tara Morgan. Tara provides additional audio engineering and is our sponsor coordinator. Rachel manages the website, social media, and e-newsletter. Our theme music is by Jonas Hipper. . Follow us on Facebook and Instagram at @steadystatenetwork

My conversation today, is with advisory board member Essence of Africa Leanne Heigh.  Our chat today will explore the inspiration behind this exciting project, what sets it apart from other travel shows, and the key factors driving its success. Leanne shares her insights on the gaps in the market, the unique African business environment, and why quality meetings and global buyers are at the heart of Essence of Africa. Profile I arrived in Africa in February 1994 as a young backpacker, I stayed on as a Tour Leader and within a frighteningly short period was managing the largest overland truck company on the continent. In November of 2013, my husband James and I were asked to become joint CEOs of Tourvests operations in East Africa, Tourvest had just bought out the minority shareholders. It also coincided with the worst trading period in the history of East African tourism as the industry reeled from terror attacks and then ebola outbreaks.   Tourvest emerged stronger from these events and restructured. I remained as CEO for the Lemala and Adrift brands which have since evolved into a group of 10 properties operating in Tanzania and Uganda, and an exciting activity brand offering exhilarating adventures on the River Nile. We are all incredibly proud of the team members that make up the #spiritoflemala and the positive impact that our tourism work has on our staff, their families and the communities from which they are drawn. Lemala is a happy place and I am proud to play my part in its work.  

Kenya court stops appointment of new Deputy President until the impeachment of current DP psasses legal. Will the enmity over River Nile water affect the enlarged BRICS summit opening in Russia tomorrow? The grouping now contains Ethiopia and Egypt.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Africa's longest river flows through 11 countries, helping to sustain more than 200 million people directly or indirectly. However, the very lifeblood of these nations is under threat from increasing human activity upstream that poses a significant risk to the River Nile's fragile ecosystem. Sheila Ponnie reports from Bor, in Jonglei State, South Sudan.

Title: The River Nile and The Aswan High DamSpeaker: Pastor Mark Wickstein Date: 31st March 2024 Location: Carrickalinga, Australia  Listen to the entire Podcast Revival library by visiting https://podcastrevival.com The Revival Fellowship is a Bible-directed, Spirit-filled Church and we welcome visitors to our meetings at any of our locations worldwide. To find your nearest venue visit https://therevivalfellowship.com © 2024 The Revival Fellowship. All Rights Reserved.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A group of men known as the ‘Cairo 52' were arrested in Egypt in May 2001. They were on board the Queen Boat, a floating gay nightclub on the River Nile.Omer, not his real name, was arrested and imprisoned for habitual debauchery.There is no explicit law against homosexuality in Egypt and Omer was released early following the orders of US president at the time, George W Bush. Omer speaks to Dan Hardoon about the arrest and its aftermath – in graphic detail.(Photo: Some of the 'Cairo 52', dressed in white with their faces covered, being escorted by security into a court in Cairo. Credit: Marwan Naamani/Getty Images)

The Great Pyramid of Giza is the only ‘Wonder of the Ancient World' still standing. Built over 4500 years ago at the same time as Stonehenge, the Great Pyramid has become synonymous with all things Ancient Egypt. But what was its original purpose? How long did it take to build? And just how did the Pharaohs manage to erect what was then the tallest structure in the world? In today's episode of The Ancients, Tristan Hughes begins our four-part mini-series focusing on the ancient world's greatest architectural wonders with Dr. Joyce Tyldesley OBE. Together they explore the origins of the Great Pyramid, explain why it was built next to the gushing waters of the River Nile and discover what it can tells us about the people who built it and the society they came from. This episode was produced by Joseph Knight and edited by Aidan Lonergan.Enjoy unlimited access to award-winning original documentaries that are released weekly and AD-FREE podcasts. Get a subscription for £1 per month for 3 months with code ANCIENTS - sign up here.You can take part in our listener survey here.

Snaking across 4,000 miles and 11 African countries, the River Nile is perhaps the most famous river on planet earth. The 80 billion gallons of water that flow through its banks each day give life to countless animals and ecosystems - from crocodiles and hippos, to rare species of fish, plants, and people. But who has tried to harness the power of this river, and why have so many failed? What cultures have grown from the Nile's waters? And why are emperors, prophets, writers, Kings and Queens, drawn to its famous banks? This is a Short History Of the River Nile. Written by Paul Kerensa. With thanks to Robert Twigger, author of Red Nile: A Biography of the World's Greatest River. Get every episode of Short History Of a week early with Noiser+. You'll also get ad-free listening, bonus material, and early access to shows across the Noiser network. Click the Noiser+ banner to get started. Or, if you're on Spotify or Android, go to noisier.com/subscriptions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sandile, Krokorok and Krookodile.Another amphibian of the River Nile reimagined as a desert sand-swimmer.Get in touch!twitter: https://twitter.com/LukeLovesPKMNfacebook: https://facebook.com/LukeLovesPKMNCheck out other podcasts I make:Hyrule Field Report https://hyrulefieldreport.transistor.fm/Films and Filth. https://filmsandfilth.transistor.fm/Game Game Show. https://gamegameshow.transistor.fm/Support the show!https://patreon.com/PodcastioPodcastius ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

The Cuban government has claimed ownership of all the children and made it a crime for Christian families to tell their kids about Jesus. What's with that? Why do governments, the schools, the media, and demonic forces target our children? What should parents do if the government attempts to take their children away, force them into government schools, or kill them in the River Nile? What would you do?

A surgeon at Gaza's largest hospital, Al-Shifa, has told the BBC the main intensive care unit there has been hit. Marwan Abu Saada, a surgeon currently inside Al-Shifa hospital, says sounds of shooting and bombardments echo "every second" and that no-one can leave or enter the hospital. The Israeli military has repeatedly accused Hamas of operating from tunnels underneath the medical facility, which Hamas denies. Israel has previously said it does not fire on hospitals - but has today acknowledged "intense fighting against Hamas in the vicinity of the area in question". Also in the programme: the rival factions in Sudan's civil war have accused each other of blowing up a bridge over the River Nile; and we'll hear about high-altitude forests that are being restored in the Andes. (Photo shows patients and internally-displaced people at Al-Shifa hospital in Gaza City on November 10, 2023. Credit: Khader Al Zanoun/AFP)

 He embarked on a perilous journey to explore the Great Lakes of Africa and unravelled the mystery of the Nile's origin. In the final part of our mini-series, we are going to talk about Henry Morton Stanley and his quest to find the origin of the River Nile.   Introduction to the quest for the source of the Nile Recap on explorers: Burton, Speke, and Livingstone Henry Morton Stanley's life and background Stanley's successful discovery of Dr. Livingstone Stanley's mission to find the Nile's source Challenges and dangers of the expedition Stanley's successful navigation around Lake Victoria and Tanganyika Identification of the Lualaba River as a key clue Stanley's final journey to prove Lake Victoria as the Nile's source The legacy of the quest and the possibility of the Rwenzori Mountains as the "mountains of the moon" source.  Full interactive transcript, subtitles and key vocabulary available on the website: https://www.leonardoenglish.com/podcasts/henry-morton-stanley ---You might like:

 It's an amazing story of exploration, near-death experiences, and the most almighty feud.   In part one of our mini-series on The Quest To Find The Origin of the River Nile, we'll be telling the story of the first major expedition by British explorers, Sir Richard Burton and John Hanning Speke.  Introduction to the search for the Nile's origin. Meet British explorers Burton and Speke on their mission. Challenges of Nile Exploration Burton's belief in Lake Tanganyika as the Nile's source. Speke's argument for Lake Victoria as the Nile's source. Intense Rivalry and Feud between Burton and Speke. Tragic Turn of Events: Speke's tragic death before the Nile's source could be confirmed. Unsolved Mystery: the Nile's true origin. Full interactive transcript, subtitles and key vocabulary available on the website: https://www.leonardoenglish.com/podcasts/burton-vs-speke ---You might like:

In this guided meditation, Colleen will guide you across a sacred bridge of light to a place known as the third heaven. Here you encounter the river Nile and are encouraged to immerse yourself in its cleansing and empowering waters. The presence of enlightened beings, animals, and trees symbolizes the interconnectedness of all life and the importance of gratitude and peace for the world. There are moments of silences during this meditation for you to have your own inner experience. The Reiki Lifestyle® Podcast: The podcast where we talk about all things Reiki! The Reiki Lifestyle Podcast is for all members of the Reiki community, lineages, and levels of training! Reiki questions and topics can be about everything; personal development, spiritual growth, Reiki healing techniques, teaching Reiki, Reiki training, and other professional Reiki business practices. https://reikilifestyle.com/podcast/ **DISCLAIMER** This episode is not a substitute for seeking professional medical care but is offered for relaxation and stress reduction which support the body's natural healing capabilities. Reiki is a complement to and never a replacement for professional medical care. Colleen and Robyn are not licensed professional health care providers and urge you to always seek out the appropriate physical and mental help professional health care providers may offer. Results vary by individual. Colleen and Robyn can be reached at: ReikiLifestyle.com Contact Colleen: colleen@reikilifestyle.com Facebook: @reikilifestyle Instagram: @colleenbenelli Contact Robyn: robyn@reikilifestyle.com Facebook/Instagram: @robynbenellireiki

In conclusion, in Genesis, the Israelites gave themselves to the Egyptian Pharaoh to become his slaves to survive the harsh famine in the land. We now begin the book of Exodus. The Hebrews lived in captivity in Egypt as slaves for 400 years. God heard the cries of Hebrew slaves and set a plan to free them from Pharaoh. Pharaoh became concerned that the Hebrews grew in numbers and multiplied exceedingly. He then decreed that all Hebrew firstborn males be killed while allowing their daughters to live. The midwives obeyed God and did not kill the male babies. God blessed the midwives with their own families. Moses' mother hid baby Moses for a little while until she could no longer hide him. She made a basket to put Moses in it and then placed the basket in the River Nile. Pharaoh's daughter saw the basket and the baby and decided to raise Moses as her child. She also called Moses' real mother to nurse him and pay her wages. God ordained this story to protect Moses from Pharaoh's death mandate and place him directly under Pharaoh's household. This amazing story and the book of Exodus are crucial for understanding our times and how to react when the elites enact unethical mandates.Video at https://youtu.be/KCJ4npvPFdYArticle at https://www.savedandloved.com/post/140-exodus-1-2-birth-of-moses***********Support MrE and his channel at:Apocalypse Watchman by MrE, https://www.bitchute.com/channel/apocalypse_watchman/MrE, https://odysee.com/@MrE:cDonate to MrE at PayPal.me/mrehistoryPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/mremedia***********Multiple ways to support my work:My books: https://www.savedandloved.com/shopDonate to my site: https://www.savedandloved.com/donateBuy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/savedandlovedDonate at Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/SavedAndLoved31

CatholicMom editor Maria Morera Johnson and contributor Heidi Hess Saxton welcome Fr Fred Jenga, President of Holy Cross Family Ministries, to a new podcast on prayer. In this inaugural episode of CatholicMom Prayercast, co-hosts Maria Johnson and Heidi Saxton welcome the President of Holy Cross Family Ministries, Father Fred Jenga. Fr. Fred shares his love of the Blessed Mother, the joy of singing as a form of prayer, and how prayer sustained him during a difficult time. As a spin-off of Catholic Momcast, we'll be sharing prayer stories, such as Fr. Fred's, to encourage you in your prayer journey. And of course, we'll be praying with you, and for you. Father Jenga is a priest of the Congregation of Holy Cross. The first Peyton Prayer Guild Chapters for children were formed under Father Jenga's leadership. He developed a program that brought children in schools and parishes together to learn the Rosary, pray for their families and learn about the life of Father Patrick Peyton. This program has grown and now thousands of children are participating. Father Jenga was born in Uganda, where he grew up on the banks of the River Nile and Lake Victoria, in the Ugandan district of Jinja. Father Jenga speaks several languages, including his ethnic language, Lusoga, as well as Luganda, Rutooro, Swahili, and Kinyarwanda. Links For the Show: Fr. Fred Jenga, C.S.C. biography Greetings from the New President of Holy Cross Family Ministries Fr. Patrick Peyton biography Holy Cross Family Ministries 

Join me as I share the wise words of Elise Free. She is hosting life changing retreats to Egypt, and has even plunged in the River Nile! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/adrienne68/support

The Centre for Army Leadership is excited to launch its NEW podcast - The Human Advantage.  In this first episode, our host Major David Love speaks to award-winning photographer, author and explorer, Levison Wood. While best known for his televised exploits of walking the length of the River Nile, The Himalayas and The Americas, to name but a few, Levison is also a Major in the British Army Reserves and served 5 years as a Regular British Army Officer with the Parachute Regiment between 2005-2010, where he deployed on operations to Afghanistan. Levison is the author of over 10 books and his latest book, Escape From Kabul: The Inside Story, will be available from 23 March 2023.  

The Centre for Army Leadership is excited to launch its NEW podcast - The Human Advantage.  In this first episode, our host Major David Love speaks to award-winning photographer, author and explorer, Levison Wood. While best known for his televised exploits of walking the length of the River Nile, The Himalayas and The Americas, to name but a few, Levison is also a Major in the British Army Reserves and served 5 years as a Regular British Army Officer with the Parachute Regiment between 2005-2010, where he deployed on operations to Afghanistan. Levison is the author of over 10 books and his latest book, Escape From Kabul: The Inside Story, will be available from 23 March 2023.  

ASCO 2023 has been an incredible journey, and the latest instalment of Michael and Josh's search for the latest and greatest oncological news is no exception. On this episode, our intrepid duo examine three studies with potentially practice-changing consequences, like Burton and Speke quest for the source of the River Nile. Which, in this ASCO series is literally just another day at the office. But will the presented evidence live up to the promise provided by its premise? You'll have to listen on to find out!StudiesDestiny-CRC02: https://meetings.asco.org/abstracts-presentations/218394NeoCol: https://meetings.asco.org/abstracts-presentations/219419PRODIGE-23 Update: https://meetings.asco.org/abstracts-presentations/219425Many thanks to Merck for supporting this episode. Merck provided virtual access to ASCO 2023 but did not review or approve any part of OftiM's coverage of ASCO.For more episodes, resources and blog posts, visit www.inquisitiveonc.comFind us on Twitter @InquisitiveOnc!If you want us to look at a specific trial or subject, email us at inquisitiveonc@gmail.comArt courtesy of Taryn SilverMusic courtesy of Music Unlimited: https://pixabay.com/users/music_unlimited-27600023/Disclaimer: This podcast is for educational purposes only. If you are unwell, seek medical advice. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is TRT World's Daily News Brief for Monday, May 29th. *) Erdogan wins Türkiye presidential run-off vote – election body Türkiye's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has beaten the opposition's combined candidate, Kemal Kilicdaroglu, in the presidential run-off election. According to unofficial results, the Turkish incumbent won the race with 52.16 percent, while Kilicdaroglu got 47.84 percent of the votes. Erdogan's reelection was confirmed by the chairman of the country's Supreme Election Council (YSK) on Sunday evening. Currently, 99.85 percent of the ballot boxes have been opened. *) 'Century of Türkiye': Erdogan hails his victory as triumph of democracy In an address to the nation following the preliminary results of the 2023 presidential elections, Erdogan hailed his victory as a triumph of democracy. He spoke before hundreds of thousands of people who had gathered in the courtyard of the presidential complex in Ankara. Erdogan expressed gratitude to his fellow countrymen for their faith in his leadership and called for unity in pursuit of national goals and dreams. He declared that the true winners of Sunday's run-off polls were 85 million Turkish citizens and the Turkish democracy. *) Türkiye elections: World leaders congratulate Erdogan on 'historic victory' Leaders from around the world have congratulated Erdogan on his reelection. The United Nations, NATO and European Union all said they look forward to further strengthening their collaboration with Türkiye. And from US President Joe Biden to Russian President Vladimir Putin, world leaders also said they looked forward to continuing to work together with Türkiye. Videos posted on social media also showed celebrations for Erdogan's victory in some countries like Germany, Syria and Azerbaijan. *) Kiev repels air strikes, day after Russian bombardment Kiev has repelled another large volley of overnight air strikes, as the Ukrainian capital was still picking up the pieces from the biggest drone attack to hit it since the war began. Local air defences managed to fend off more than 40 Russian drones and cruise missiles, and there were no casualties, authorities said. Meanwhile, Russia hit a military target in Ukraine's western region of Khmelnytskiy in air strikes early on Monday. And finally… *) Heavy clashes in Sudan's capital as truce set to expire Heavy and sustained clashes could be heard in parts of Sudan's capital, residents said, hours before the expiry of a shaky ceasefire deal. Fighting continued from Sunday into Monday in the south and west of Omdurman, one of three adjoining cities that make up Sudan's greater capital. Across the River Nile in southern Khartoum residents also reported clashes late on Sunday. Both sides have said they are considering extending a deal for a week-long ceasefire brokered by Saudi Arabia and the United States that was designed to allow for the distribution of aid. And that's your daily news brief from TRT World. For more, head to trtworld.com

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv WATCH How Musks SpaceX launch went...in 59 seconds Facebook 725m settlement fund opens to US claims Sudan conflict Im drinking water from the River Nile Lashawn Thompson US inmate died in insect infested death chamber Villa Aurora US princess evicted from Rome villa with Caravaggio mural Six year old shot after basketball rolls into North Carolina mans yard Alec Baldwin Criminal charges dropped over shooting, say lawyers Beyonce and the Pope among those to lose Twitter blue check in purge SpaceX Starship Elon Musks big rocket explodes on test flight Police investigating gold heist at Toronto airport

In the mid 19th century, a team of explorers set off in search of an elusive goal – the source of the River Nile. Set against a backdrop of imperial expansion into Africa, the expedition was led by Richard Francis Burton and John Hanning Speke – two men who should have been great partners, but became bitter rivals. Candice Millard tells Ellie Cawthorne about Burton and Speke's gruelling, dangerous journey, and the guide who made it possible – Sidi Mubarak Bombay. (Ad) Candice Millard is the author of River of the Gods: Genius, Courage, and Betrayal in the Search for the Source of the Nile (Swift Press, 2022). Buy it now from Amazon: https://www.amazon.co.uk/River-Gods-Genius-Courage-Betrayal-ebook/dp/B0B6MXG1CZ/?tag=bbchistory045-21&ascsubtag=historyextra-social-histboty Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

What happened in River NILE that shocked everyone

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In 2019 Sarah became the first woman to lead an expedition down the Nile, the world's longest river. The expedition began at the Nile's source in Rwanda and followed the path of the White Nile to its end where it meets the Mediterranean Sea. The trip involved over 1,100km of rafting, 3,000km of kayaking and other forms of transport to make it down this mighty river. On the way she was attacked by a hippo, arrested and detained in Burundi, ran some lethal rapids and travelled through Sudan as the people attempted to overthrow the government. This drama was complimented by experiencing the diverse cultures of the countries she travelled through, seeing the incredible landscapes and being challenged physically and mentally. #diariesofthewildones #adventure #wildstory #storytelling #explore #inspiring #africa #travel #crazystory

Two Fishes from the River Nile by Prophet Allyson Michael D'Espyne  For families who have found out the truth of their past generations, Jesus is saying thank you to you, for now you will be able to rest in the soul of Jesus. Longer life will be given to you, so that you will be and will become a light that will burn for generations to come. The memories of innocence far outweigh the torments of this world. The love of Jesus grows deeper in your bellies, as your sufferings increase.To families who have to take their loved ones to and from hospitals, because they have lost limbs, Jesus is saying your fruit from the tree of life awaits you. The pain of love that is shared in homes that do everything to the limit of the love of Jesus in setting higher standards, your fruit from the tree of life awaits you. Your prayers may not have been answered in the time that you desired, but your fruit from the tree of life awaits you.The blessings of Jesus though rich and powerful will not elude you because of pitfalls. An impassioned heart is a fervent heart. To wear the face of an eagle, as the beast that stands before the throne of God saying Holy, Holy, Holy is to have tremendous power on the face of the earth. This gift will be one of great miracles, which have never been seen, since the habitation of Our Lord Jesus.The Glory of Jesus, whose garments were dipped in his blood by the Holy Ghost will be worn by him on his return to the earth. The coming of Jesus will be fierce.Prophet Allyson Michael D'Espyne is a non-denominational Holy Spirit Teacher.  He is a hymnist who sings and writes all his songs and lives in Shreveport, Louisiana.https://www.amazon.com/Fishes-Prophet-Allyson-Michael-DEspyne/dp/1953839789/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2AEN1OYFC4S8Z&keywords=9781953839787&qid=1668452226&s=books&sprefix=9781953839787%2Cstripbooks%2C268&sr=1-1https://workbookpress.com/http://www.bluefunkbroadcasting.com/root/twia/111722wbp1.mp3  

Bonus episode, short 30mins crossing to Mike in Egypt, where the team have pulled tons of rubbish and plastic bottles out of the River Nile and piled it up into a plastic pyramid where Mike has been sleeping for 3 nights in the desert. It's unbelievable and we wanted to support them in their mission. A quick short episode to let you know how its going, where it started and why then what they are focusing on for the future! A great quick chat don't miss it

Exodus 20:2-4 “I am the Lord your God, who rescued you from the land of Egypt, the place of your slavery. You must not have any other god but me. You must not make for yourself an idol of any kind or an image of anything in the heavens or on the earth or in the sea.” The Ten Commandments are remarkable in many ways but possibly the most amazing fact is that they are so short. Since they were delivered to Moses, governments have laid down tens of millions of laws, but these ten commandments offer us the solid foundation for any society which wants to build its life in a godly and sustainable way. Whichever way you say the word, ‘commandments' don't sound jolly! They sound severe and restrictive, so we need to remind ourselves of those words with which they begin. God reminds his people that he is their saviour and was the one who led them miraculously out of Egypt. It was because of his love for them that he gave them these laws, which would ensure that they would continue to be blessed. Any loving parent will put in place very clear rules and boundaries for their children, in order to ensure that they thrive and live safely. God is no different, and has given us these foundational rules so that we can enjoy life to the full. The first two commandments demanded that the people should only worship the one true God. There were plenty of other gods on offer in Moses' time and the people knew it. The Israelites had lived in Egypt for 400 years and would have been familiar with the many gods that were worshipped in that land. The Pharaohs were believed to the sons of the sun god, Rah. Indeed, every part of life was dominated by different gods. They worshipped the River Nile and honoured Apis, the chief god of Memphis, in the form of a sacred bull. They also worshipped Serapis, who defended the land against locusts. On all sides they were offered gods they could follow but God demanded exclusive worship. Our society is also full of gods. There are not only innumerable other religions and philosophies but our material possessions, ambitions, careers, hobbies or sports can be just as demanding in calling for our commitment and devotion. But God alone deserves our worship. We need to build our homes, communities and nations on this foundation principle. If we are to build our lives on the Ten Commandments, this is where we have to begin. Question: In what ways do these first two commandments shape your life? Prayer: Lord God, help me to give you the first place in my life. Amen

This is a repeat episode in preperation of this weeks special bonus episode with Mike in Eygpt, picking up plastic on the River Nile for Zero Co's 100 year project. We have cut out some things but for those new to the podcast they may not have heard the founding story from Mike so before this saturdays special episode crossing to Mike who will be camping at the bottom of the pyramids, we wanted people to know who they are all over agin. ENJOY, this is a bsuiness birthed out of witnessing horrible plastic polution while traveling overseas, dumping life savings into the project and seeing it flourish. Unbelieveable!

Elsy Wameyo - "River Nile" from the 2022 Nilotic EP on Music in Exile. Over the past few years, Nairobi-born, Adelaide-based artist Elsy Wameyo has made a name for herself in hip-hop, garnering both the Young Kenyan of the Year award in 2018, and the People's Choice Best Hip Hop Award at the annual South Australian Music Awards in 2019. Her debut EP, titled Nilotic, is a tribute to her indigenous roots to the people of the Nile Valley who speak Nilotic languages. In a press release, she explains that today's Song of the Day is an exploration of her newfound strength. “‘River Nile' was a revelation, a turning point that led me to understand who I truly am. I had been so weak, fighting a battle that was never mine. This song came about after I learnt how to strategically use the power within. I journeyed with this song to find a place of rest. I reached a level where I no longer had to work. Instead, I used the forces around me to gain altitude. The moment I found it, it was game over for everyone else.” Read the full story at KEXP.orgSupport the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Located on the banks of the River Nile in Luxor, Egypt, the Karnak Temple complex is one of the largest buildings ever constructed for religious purposes. Dedicated to the god Amun-Ra and covering over 200 acres - the Karnak Temple complex is bigger than some ancient cities.Earlier this year, Tristan from The Ancients podcast, visited the Temple complex and spoke to the Director of Karnak Temples, El-Tayeb Gharieb Mahmoud. In this special, on-location episode, Tristan and Tayeb give us a tour of one of the most colossal sites left from the ancient world. Journeying around the complex, looking at the reliefs, architecture, and reflecting on the Pharaohs responsible for its construction - what can we learn from this 4,000 year old building?If you'd like to learn more, we have hundreds of history documentaries, ad-free podcasts and audiobooks at History Hit - subscribe to History Hit today!To download the History Hit app please go to the Android or Apple store.Complete the survey and you'll be entered into a prize draw to win 5 Historical Non-Fiction Books- including a signed copy of Dan Snow's 'On This Day in History'. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Located on the banks of the River Nile in Luxor, Egypt, the Karnak Temple complex is one of the largest buildings ever constructed for religious purposes. Dedicated to the god Amun-Ra and covering over 200 acres - the Karnak Temple complex is bigger than some ancient cities.Earlier this year, Tristan visited the Temple complex, and spoke to the Director of Karnak Temples, El-Tayeb Gharieb Mahmoud. In this special, on location episode, Tristan and Tayeb give us a tour of one of the most colossal sites left from the ancient world. Journeying around the complex, looking at the reliefs, architecture, and reflecting on the Pharaohs responsible for it's construction - what can we learn from this 4,000 year old building?For more Ancients content, subscribe to our Ancients newsletter here. If you'd like to learn even more, we have hundreds of history documentaries, ad free podcasts and audiobooks at History Hit - subscribe today! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Think Sahara Desert, think intense heat and drought. We see the Sahara as an unrelenting, frazzling, white place. But geo-archaeologist Dr Judith Bunbury says in the not so distant past, the region looked more like a safari park. In the more recent New Kingdom of Ancient Egypt, from around 3.5 thousand years ago (the time of some of Egypt's most famous kings like Ahmose I, Thutmose III, Akhenaten, Tutankhamun and queens like Hatshepsut) evidence from core samples shows evidence of rainfall, huge lakes, springs, trees, birds, hares and even gazelle, very different from today. By combining geology with archaeology, Dr Bunbury, from the department of Earth Sciences at the University of Cambridge and Senior Tutor at St Edmund's College, tells Jim Al-Khalili that evidence of how people adapted to their ever-changing landscape is buried in the mud, dust and sedimentary samples beneath these ancient sites, waiting to be discovered. With an augur (like a large apple corer), Judith and her team take core samples (every ten metre sample in Egypt reveals approximately 10,000 years of the past) and then read the historical story backwards. A model of the topography, the environment, the climate and the adapting human settlements can then be built up to enrich the historical record. The core samples contain chipped stones which can be linked directly to the famous monuments and statues in the Valley of the Kings. There are splinters of amethyst from precious stone workshops, tell-tale rubbish dumped in surrounding water as well as pottery fragments which can be reliably time-stamped to the fashion-conscious consumers in the reign of individual Pharaohs. The geo-archaeological research by Judith and her team, has helped to demonstrate that the building of the temples at Karnak near Luxor, added to by each of the Pharaohs, was completely dependent on the mighty Nile, a river which, over millennia, has wriggled and writhed, creating new land on one bank as it consumes land on another. Buildings and monuments were adapted and extended as the river constantly changed course. And Judith hopes the detailed, long-range climate records and models we already have, can be enriched with this more detailed history of people, their settlements and their activities within a changing landscape and this will contribute to our ability to tackle climate change. Producer: Fiona Hill

Husband and Wife cover pages 100-117 of Asimov's Guide to the Bible, in this episode of the Sacrilegious Book Club. Topics include Hamor the Hivite, Ephrath, Bilhah, Amalek, Seir the Horite, Bela and Jobab, Potiphar, Pharaz and Zarah, Pharaoh [of Joseph], The River [Nile], On, Goshen, Ephraim and Manasseh, and Judah. We hope you'll get a copy of the book and read along with us. Next time we will discuss pages 118-130.

It's more than two weeks since a deadly earthquake struck south east Afghanistan, killing more than a thousand people and leaving tens of thousands homeless. Auliya Atrafi from BBC Media Action in Kabul and Aamir Peerzada from BBC Delhi both travelled to the epicentre in Paktika province, and Ali Hamedani tracked down survivors from his base in London. Bolsonaro and Brazil's black women voters Evangelical Christian black women from poor backgrounds played a significant role in the election of Brazil's right-wing president Jair Bolsonaro 4 years ago. BBC Brasil's Nathalia Passarinho visited cities around the country to find out why they voted for a candidate accused of making racist and sexist comments then, and will they do it again? Cairo houseboats The famous houseboats on the River Nile in the heart of Cairo are being demolished and towed away. The authorities say they are standing in the way of the state's grand development plans, but there has been a campaign to save these iconic floating homes, in which some families have lived for decades. BBC Cairo's Sally Nabil visited the residents to hear their stories. (Photo: Auliya Atrafi of BBC Media Action interviewing an earthquake survivor. Credit: Courtesy BBC Media Action Afghanistan)

The Tragedy of the Korosko by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle audiobook. Sir Arthur Ignatius Conan Doyle was a British author most noted for his stories about the detective Sherlock Holmes, which are generally considered a major innovation in the field of crime fiction, and for the adventures of Professor Challenger. He was a prolific writer whose other works include science fiction stories, historical novels, plays and romances, poetry, and non-fiction. Plot Summary: A group of European and American tourists is enjoying its trip in Egypt in the year 1895. They are sailing up the River Nile in a "a turtle-bottomed, round-bowed stern-wheeler", the Korosko. They intend to travel to Abousir at the southern frontier of Egypt, after which the Dervish country starts. They are attacked and abducted by a marauding band of Dervish warriors.

Panë Junub Thudän ke adiɛɛr atɔ̈ ke loi rɔt në ye mɛn në biääk cennë yeen luel ya bë wɛ̈ɛ̈r wecic. Në yekënë yenëka cennë Professor John Akech ya raan töŋë kɔc cë jai në ye ajuiɛɛrë. Në kë lueel kɔc në ye mɛn, ke bë wɛ̈ɛ̈r wecic aye tïŋ ke bë wɛ̈ɛ̈r riɔ̈ɔ̈k ku bë ka pïïr në piu yic nyaai. 

From our Mr Men and Little Miss collection. Little Miss Splendid and some of her friends visit Egypt. They sail on a boat down the River Nile, they see temples, they ride camels, they explore a pyramid and find a mummy. Join them on their adventure.

Elsy Wameyo joins us on the pod this Friday! The Kenyan-born, Adelaide-based singer, rapper and producer has been building a name for herself over the last few years and has shared stages with the likes of Sampa The Great, Adrian Eagle and Hilltop Hoods. She's releasing her incredible debut EP today, entitled Nilotic. In today's episode, we're talking with Elsy about the inspiration behind her brilliant single River Nile, where this new sense of self came from, whether she'll get her Dad on a track soon, and we discuss the music of Little Simz. You can buy Nilotic here.You can find Elsy Wameyo on tour here.Elsy Wameyo Instagram: @elsywameyoElsy Wameyo Facebook: @elsywameyoThanks again to Elsy Wameyo for her time. We also want to give a special shout out to Alex at Thinking Loud for his assistance with this episode.You can help support This Song Is Yours at our Patreon here.You can follow us on the socials below:TSIY Insta: @thissongisyoursTSIY FB: @thissongisyoursTSIY TikTok: @thissongisyours See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Following on from our last episode, another CIA adventure in the Middle East kicks off this episode on Egypt. King Farouk's removal from power is the starting pistol for the Egyptian Revolution—a landmark event in modern middle eastern history. The figure of Nasser reigns supreme, whose dogged attempts to resist incorporation into the new U.S.-led Western order precipitated a crisis that might have led to World War 3: the Suez Crisis. All eyes remain fixed on Egypt today, as the war in Ukraine threatens fatal food shortages there, and regional rivalries over the River Nile could turn ugly. Listen to exclusive bonus content and get all episodes ad-free by subscribing to Conflicted Extra on Apple Podcasts and Spotify for just 99p/month. Join our FB Discussion group to get exclusive updates: https://www.facebook.com/groups/450486135832418 Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MHconflicted And Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MHconflicted Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ethiopia has started generating power from its Grand Renaissance dam, which is seen as a threat by Sudan and Egypt. Why is there a regional dispute over this? And who stands to gain or lose? Join host Sami Zeidan. With guests: Adem Kassie Abebe - Program Officer at International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance. Allam Ahmed - Professor of Knowledge Management and Sustainable Development at University of Sussex. Alex de Waal - Executive Director, World Peace Foundation.

From Khufu to Cleopatra, from Thebes to El Kurru in Nubia, let us visit the the Great Houses of antiquity. Rate and review the podcast on spotify or apple podcasts. If you know someone who would enjoy this episode, share it with them! Email me at augandanbabe@gmail.com and follow me on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn at @ugandanbabe to continue the conversation. Thanks for listening, give us a like, rate us on apple podcasts and follow the channel if you enjoyed this episode. I hope you will be back for the next one. Tags: A Ugandan Babe, Kentaro, Uganda, Egypt, Ancient Egypt, Pharaoh, Khufu, Akhenaten, Rameses II, Tutankhamun, Hatshepsut, Thutmose, Cleopatra, Amenhotep, Tutankhamun, Tutankhamen, King Tut, River Nile, Nubia, Julius Caesar, Mark Antony, Ptolemy. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/skentaro/message

Photographer and journalist Chester Higgins talks about his new book Sacred Nile... the story of our collective spiritual imagination and practice. His images illustrate how faith migrated up and down the River Nile from Ethiopia to Egypt leaving vestiges of ancient practice in today's worship.

In this Episode we see Leopolds Congo Free state buffered against the Arab powers in the East.  Cultural difference fostered tensions and their allies were dragged into conflict.   We see Leopold use the defeat of the British in Khartoum as an opportunity to extend the boundaries of his land North East to the River Nile, with Tippu Tip now an employee.   Disasi Makulo, a member of the Turumbe peoples, recounts the experience of meeting the Arabs and the Belgians in his own voice.   This episode sets us up for the Belgian-Arab war to come. 

In the early 1870's the peoples of the Eastern Congo lived in a land dominated by the Arab-Swahili traders. In search of Ivory these traders had traveled hundreds of miles inland from the Indian Ocean. These traders settled in and established settlements where they loved in great comfort. This was in great contrast to the subdued peoples who had inhabited these lands for hundreds of years. But the curiosity of the American and European public was focused on this region. In 1873 The Daily Telegraph of London and the New York Herald sponsored the Victorian explorer, Henry Morton Stanley, to travel to East Africa to find the legendary source of the River Nile. This voyage of explorations sent shock waves through time to the present day ...

In the early 1870's the peoples of the Eastern Congo lived in a land dominated by the Arab-Swahili traders.  In search of Ivory these traders had traveled hundreds of miles inland from the Indian Ocean.  These traders settled in and established settlements where they loved in great comfort.  This was in great contrast to the subdued peoples who had inhabited these lands for hundreds of years.   But the curiosity of the American and European public was focused on this region. In 1873 The Daily Telegraph of London and the New York Herald sponsored the Victorian explorer, Henry Morton Stanley, to travel to East Africa to find the legendary source of the River Nile.  This voyage of explorations sent shockwaves through time to the present day ...    

Exodus 5:1-9 Exodus 5:22-23 Exodus 6:1-8 • Bring us out from under our burdens. Matthew 11:30 • Rescue us from bondage 2Peter 2:9 • Redeem you with an outstretched arm Colossians 1:14 Exodus 12:12 Plague 1: River Nile turns to blood • Exodus 7:19 Plague 2: Frogs • Exodus 8:3-4 • Exodus 8:9-10 • Exodus 8:14-15 Plague 3: Lice, (Mosquitos, Ticks, Chiggers) • Exodus 8:16 • Exodus 8:18-19 Plague 4: Swarm of Flies • Exodus 8:24-25 • Exodus 8:28 Plague 5: Livestock diseased • Exodus 9:3-4 Plague 6: Boils • Exodus 9:8-9 Plague 7: Hail • Exodus 9:13-14 • Exodus 9:22-24 Plague 8: Locust • Exodus 10:14-15 Plague 9: Darkness (10:22) • Exodus 10:21-23 • Exodus 10:28-29 Jeremiah 17:7-8 Isaiah 43:1-3 Romans 8:31, 37