Podcasts about session five

Join us as we continue our @Dungeons & Dragons live play of a heavily customized Tyranny of Dragons with this Session Five!

Session Five of the 2025 Spring Theology Conference on the Assurance of Faith with Dr. Blake Wilson

On his way to school, Bastian (Barret Oliver) ducks into a bookstore to avoid bullies. Sneaking away with a book called "The Neverending Story," Bastian begins reading it in the school attic. The novel is about Fantasia, a fantasy land threatened by "The Nothing," a darkness that destroys everything it touches. The kingdom needs the help of a human child to survive. When Bastian reads a description of himself in the book, he begins to wonder if Fantasia is real and needs him to survive. Feel free to read and contribute to the official Neverending Story forum threads: Session One: https://tinyurl.com/ackjm225 Session Two: https://tinyurl.com/msbx28b2 Session Three: https://tinyurl.com/yf7974nk Session Four: https://tinyurl.com/yjyrcddw Session Five: https://tinyurl.com/58x7uhj7 If you want to be a part of the live sessions for books forthcoming become a monthly sponsor on the "Sponsor Us" tab on QuiteFrankly.tv! All monthly sponsors (no matter at which level of sponsorship) are given access to specialty programs like Book Club!

To fully embrace relationships in the way they did in Acts chapter 2, we have to allow the Holy Spirit in to each of our relationships.

How unique and valuable is a human life? How should we treat each other? How do we cope with difference and disagreement? In this session, J.John looks at the sixth commandment and brings us back to the basics. How can we really deal with the root cause of anger?Free-to-use resources for churches and small groups available at https://just10.org.

Revelation, Session Five Christ the Savior, Anderson SC Fr. Anthony Perkins Sources: The translation of the Apocalypse is from the Orthodox Study Bible. Lawrence R. Farley, The Apocalypse of St. John: A Revelation of Love and Power, The Orthodox Bible Study Companion (Chesterton, IN: Ancient Faith Publishing, 2011), Bishop Averky, The Epistles and the Apocalypse (Commentary on the Holy Scriptures of the New Testament, Volume III. (Holy Trinity Seminary Press, 2018). Andrew of Caesarea, Commentary on the Apocalypse, ed. David G. Hunter, trans. Eugenia Scarvelis Constantinou, vol. 123, The Fathers of the Church (Washington, DC: The Catholic University of America Press, 2011). Jack Norman Sparks, The Orthodox Study Bible: Notes (Thomas Nelson, 2008), 1712. Venerable Bede, The Explanation of the Apocalypse, trans. Edward Marshall (Oxford: James Parker and Co., 1878). William C. Weinrich, ed., Revelation, Ancient Christian Commentary on Scripture (Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity Press, 2005). Review – from the Orthodox Study Bible Introduction and Blessing 1:1. The Revelation of Jesus Christ, which God gave Him to show His servants – things which must shortly take place. And He sent and signified it by His angel to His servant John. 2. Who bore witness to the Word of God, and to the testimony of Jesus Christ, to all things that he saw. [speaking of the Gospel of St. John]  3.  Blessed is he who reads and those who hear the words of this prophecy, and keep those things which are written in it; for the time is near. Greeting to the Seven Churches 4.  John, to the seven churches which are in Asia: Grace to you and peace from Him who is and who was and who is to come, and from the seven Spirits who are before His throne,  5.  and from Jesus Christ, the faithful witness, the firstborn from the dead, and the ruler over the kings of the earth.  To Him who loved us and washed us from our sins in His own blood,  6.  and has made us kings and priests to His God and Father, to Him be glory and dominion forever.  Amen. (OSB) 7.  Behold, He is coming with clouds, and every eye will see Him, even they who pierced Him.  And all the tribes of the earth will mourn because of Him.  Even so, Amen. 8. “I am the Alpha and the Omega, the Beginning and the End, says the Lord (God), who is and who was and who is to come, the Almighty.” 10.  I was in the Spirit on the Lord's Day and I heard behind me a loud voice, as of a trumpet,  11.  saying, “I am the Alpha and the Omega, the First and the Last.” And, “What you see, write in a book and send it to the seven churches which are in Asia: to Ephesus, to Smyrna, to Pergamos, to Thyatira, to Sardis, to Philadelphia, and to Laodicea. 12-13.  Then I turned to see the voice that spoke with me.  And having turned I saw seven golden lampstands, and in the midst of the seven lampstands One like the Son of Man, clothed with a garment  down to the feet and girded about the chest with a golden band.   New Material – from the Orthodox Study Bible 14-20.  His head and hair were white like wool, as white as snow, and His eyes like a flame of fire; His feet were like fine brass, as if refined in a furnace, as if refined in a furnace, and His voice as the sound of many waters; He had in His right hand seven stars, out of His mouth went a sharp two-edged sword, and His countenance was like the sun shining in its strength. And when I saw Him, I fell at His feet as dead. But He laid His right hand on me, saying to me, “Do not be afraid; I am the First and the Last.  I am He who lives, and was dead, and behold, I am alive forevermore.  Amen.  And I have the keys of Hades and of Death.  Write the things which you have seen, and the things which are, and the things which will take place after this.  The mystery of the seven stars which you saw in My right hand, and the seven golden lampstands: The seven stars are the angels of the seven churches, and the seven lampstands which you saw are the seven churches.   1:14. His head and hair were white like wool, as white as snow, and His eyes like a flame of fire OSB.  Further, Christ is here described as God, His hair (v. 14) being that of Daniel's vision of God as the “Ancient of Days” (7:9; see also 1En 46:1). His eyes signify knowledge; His feet (v. 15), permanence and stability; His voice, authority or teaching; His right hand (v. 16), power; His two-edged sword, complete discernment. This imagery continues throughout Revelation to affirm the preexistence and eternal divinity of the Son of Man (see also Jn 1:1–18). Thus, in Christ man (v. 14) and God (vv. 15, 16) are united. St. Bede.  14. white. The antiquity and eternity of majesty are represented by whiteness on the head, to which all the chief ones adhere, as hairs, who, because of the sheep which are to be on the right hand are white, like wool, and because of the innumerable multitude of the white-robed and the elect, who come forth from heaven, are glistering like snow. eyes. The eyes of the Lord are preachers, who, with spiritual fire, bring light to the faithful, and to the unbelieving a consuming flame. Andrew of Caesarea. 1:14. His head and his hair were white as white wool, as snow, and his eyes as a flame of fire. For even though he is recent amidst us, nonetheless he is ancient; rather, he is before time. His white hair is a symbol of this. And his eyes are as a flame of fire, on the one hand, illuminating those who are holy and, on the other hand, burning the sacrilegious. 1:15.  His feet were like fine brass, as if refined in a furnace, as if refined in a furnace, and His voice as the sound of many waters; OSB. 1:15 Dan 2:31–44 indicates this mysterious metal foundation not only provides stability but has the ability to forcibly crush all opposition as well. These images are contrasted with the feet of clay found in Dan 2:33, 43: the kingdoms of this world are not permanent, nor ultimately triumphant. St. Andrew of Caesarea.  1:15a. And his feet were like glowing brass, red-hot as in a furnace. [21] The divine Gregory also understood that the feet meant the divine condescension through the flesh. For his feet by treading on the divinity achieved our salvation. The feet are also the foundations of the Church, like glowing brass, which physicians say is a sweet-smelling incense, which they call masculine incense. Or otherwise: On the one hand, meaning the human nature by the glowing brass, and on the other hand the divine nature by the incense, through both of which is also shown the sweetness of the faith and the unconfused union . Or the fine brass signifies the beautiful melody of the gospel proclamation, and the incense is the return of the nations by which the bride is summoned. And the feet of Christ are also the apostles, who have been tested by fire in the furnace of trials in imitation of their Teacher. 1:15b. And his voice like the sound of many waters. Naturally. His voice is in common with that of the Spirit, from which “rivers of living water flowed from the belly” of the faithful, and it made a penetrating sound over all the earth.   St. Bede.   15. feet. By the “fiery feet” he means the Church of the last time, which is to be searched and proved by severe afflictions. For orichalcum is brass, which, by much fire and various ingredients, is brought to the colour of gold. Another translation, which renders it, “like orichalcum of Lebanon,” signifies that in Judæa, of which Lebanon is a mountain, the Church will be persecuted, and especially at the last. The temple also frequently received the name of Lebanon, as there is said to ito, “Open, O Lebanon, thy gates, and let the fire devour thy cedars.” voice. The voice of confession, and preaching, and praise does not resound in Judæa alone, but among many peoples. 1:16.  He had in His right hand seven stars, out of His mouth went a sharp two-edged sword, and His countenance was like the sun shining in its strength. OSB: 1:16 The Lord holds the stars that represent the seven churches (1:20), and hence, the Church. For Christ is Lord of the Church. In His just judgment, the sword He wields is the Word of God, which cuts effortlessly to the very marrow and heart of humanity (see 2:16; 18:15; Is 11:4; 49:2; WSol 18:15; Eph 6:17; 2Th 2:9; Heb 4:12). The brilliance of His face recalls the Uncreated Light John saw radiating from the Savior at the Transfiguration on Mount Tabor. Andrew of Caesarea. 1:16. And he had in his right hand seven stars, and coming out from his mouth was a sharp, double-edged sword, and his appearance as the sun shines in its power. [22] Further down he says that the seven stars are the seven angels of the churches. The sharp, double-edged sword means his decision against the wicked, “sharper than any two-edged sword,” or the sword of the Spirit circumcising our inner man.38 Like the sun his face shines, not in a splendor to the senses, but to the intellect. For he is the “sun of righteousness,” shining with his own power and authority, not like the sensory sun, which as a created object by God-given power and divine command.   St. Bede. 16. right hand. In the right hand of Christ is the spiritual Church. “On Thy right hand,” he says, “stood the queen in a vesture of gold.” And as it stands on His right hand, He saithq, “Come, ye blessed of My Father, receive the kingdom.” mouth. He, the Judge of all things visible and invisible, “after He has killed, has power to cast into hell fire.” countenance. Such as the Lord appeared on the Mount, will He appear after the judgment to all the saints, for at the judgment the ungodly will behold Him Whom they pierced. But all this appearance of the Son of Man belongs also to the Church, for He Himself was made the Christ in the same nature with it, and He gives to it a sacerdotal dignity and a judicial power, and to “shine as the sun in the kingdom of His Father.” 1:17-18. And when I saw Him, I fell at His feet as dead. But He laid His right hand on me, saying to me, “Do not be afraid; I am the First and the Last. I am He who lives, and was dead, and behold, I am alive forevermore.  Amen.   OSB. 1:17, 18 Mortal humanity cannot bear the revelation of divine glory, a frequent biblical theme (see Ex 19:21; 33:20; Is 6:5). Just as he fell prostrate at Mount Tabor (Mt 17:6), so also does John here, in the presence of the glorified Savior (see Ezk 1:27; Dan 10:7–9; see also 1En 14:24). Do not be afraid is a revelatory formula from the OT. As a signal for the theophany, it was carried over into the NT (see the Annunciation, Lk 1:30; Jesus walking upon the water, Mt 14:27—“Fear not, I AM”; the Transfiguration, Mt 17:7). In the OT God was called “the first and the last” (Is 44:6; 48:12), and so, too, is the Messiah. Some early heresies (e.g. Docetism) held that Jesus only seemed to die. But the Lord Himself testified, I … was dead, affirming the authenticity of His death; alive forevermore, His Resurrection—the power of which effects His lordship over death and its realm. The Orthodox icon of the resurrected Christ depicts Him with these keys (v. 18) in hand, standing triumphantly on the open gates of Hades. Fr. John Farley.  Like those receiving such theophanic appearances in Old Testament days (e.g. Ezek. 1:28; Dan. 8:17), John fell at His feet as if dead. Even though he had leaned in familiarity upon His breast at the Last Supper (John 13:23), yet such is the power of the Lord in His heavenly exaltation that even the beloved disciple is overwhelmed. The Lord restores him in preparation to write the things he has seen and will see. He tells John, “Do not be afraid,” and in this He tells all of John's churches not to fear. They need not fear death, martyrdom, or anything in all the world. Why? Because Christ has overcome the world, trampling down death by death. He became dead, but now He is alive to ages of ages. As such, He is the first and the last, sovereign over all (compare God as the Alpha and Omega in 1:8) and the Living One, the source of all life. He had authority over death and Hades by His Resurrection. Death cannot now separate us from Him, for He is Lord of both the living and the dead. St. Andrew of Caesarea.  Christ revived the Apostle himself who had suffered through the weakness of human nature like Joshua son of Nun and Daniel, by saying to him, “Do not fear, for I have not come near to kill you, since I am beginningless and endless, having become dead for your sakes.” 1:18b. And I have the keys of Hades and of death. [23] Instead , he has authority over bodily and spiritual death. St. Bede.  17.  I fell. As a man, he trembles at the spiritual vision, but his human fear is banished by the clemency of the Lord. the first. He is the first, because “by Him were all things made;” the last, because in Him are all things restoredu. 18. keys. Not only, He saith, have I conquered death by resurrection, but I have dominion also over death itself. And this He also bestowed upon the Church by breathing upon it the Holy Spirit, saying, “Whose sins ye remit, they are remitted unto them,” and the rest. 1:19.  And I have the keys of Hades and of Death.  Write the things which you have seen, and the things which are, and the things which will take place after this.   OSB.  John's visions have to do with both the present (things which are) and the future. Fr. John Finlay.  Then Christ gives John a command: he is to write the things which he has seen, and the things which are, and the things which are about to happen after these things and send them to the main churches under his care in Asia. (From these seven main locations, they could be sent out to other smaller church communities as well.) This gives a basic outline of the Book of Revelation as a whole: it relates what John has seen (the vision of Christ in ch. 1), the things which are (the present state of the churches, described in chs. 2–3), and the things which are about to happen in the future (the prophecies of chs. 4–22). St. Andrew of Caesarea.  [nothing] St. Bede.  Reveal to all the things which thou alone hast seen, that is, the various labours of the Church, and that the evil are to be mingled in it with the good unto the end of the world. 1:20.  The mystery of the seven stars which you saw in My right hand, and the seven golden lampstands: The seven stars are the angels of the seven churches, and the seven lampstands which you saw are the seven churches. OSB. The angels of the seven churches have been variously interpreted as being (1) the guardian angels of the church communities; (2) the pastoral leadership of these local churches; (3) a personification of the prevailing spirit of the given congregations; or (4) simply the messengers responsible for delivering the letters. The term “angel” (heavenly or earthly messenger) is used over 60 times in Revelation. Fr. John Farley.  The introduction concludes with an explanation of the meaning of the seven stars in His hand and the seven lampstands among which He stands. The seven lampstands are the seven churches of Asia, and the seven stars are the angels of the seven churches. This is a reference to what may be termed the individual corporate personality of each church community. Each local church is thus portrayed as having an angel, even as each person has his guardian angel. Just as a person's guardian angel resembles that person (see those who reacted to the announcement that Peter was standing unexpectedly at the door by suggesting that it was not Peter but his angel; Acts 12:15), so the church's angel sums up and embodies the local church. The angel of the church is an image of the strengths and weaknesses of each church. In writing to the angel of the church of Ephesus, the Lord actually speaks to the church of Ephesus in its corporate aspect. We see this today as well, in that church communities have corporate characteristics—some are loving, some judgmental, some zealous, some lax. The reference to each church's “angel” is a way of addressing each community as a community, using the language of the apocalyptic. St. Andrew of Caesarea.  Since Christ is the “true light,” because of this, those abundant in his light are lamps as they shine in the night of this present life. Naturally, the churches are called lampstands, because, as the luminaries, they “have the word of life” according to the Apostle. The lamps and lampstands are gold because of the honor and purity of the faith in them. An angel has stood guard for each of these, just as the Lord says,44 and Gregory the Theologian had understood the present chapter: he figuratively called them “stars” because of the brightness and clarity of their nature. St. Bede.   stars. That is, the rulers of the Church. For the priest, as Malachi says, is “the angel of the Lord of hosts.” Malachi 2:7.  “for the lips of a priest should keep knowledge, and people should seek the law from his mouth, for he is the messenger (malakh/angel) of the Lord Almighty.”  

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In an incredibly giggly episode, the Batman, Robin, and Catwoman combine their skills to reset the balance in Gotham City. The trio regroups and upgrades their skills and, most importantly, gadgets! Tune in NOW! Back us on Patreon for lots of bonus content and an opportunity to game with members of the Order! https://www.patreon.com/esotericrp

The Soul of Anglicanism: Liturgy A Brief Survey of Anglican History  Part 5 of 7 Sessions Join The Rev. Andrew Walmisley, PhD, as he presents a seven-part series on the Soul of Anglicanism. With meetings once per month over the course of six months, Fr. Andrew will survey the history of Anglicanism while exploring its distinctive theological sources and unique characteristics. Is Anglicanism a tradition of compromise between Protestants and Catholics? Or one which comprehends elements of both as a “reformed catholic” tradition? This overriding question will become the lens for which to explore the distinctive characteristics of Anglican history, liturgy, sacrament, ecclesiology, and spirituality. These presentations are free and open to the public, especially crafted for anyone who wishes to make an initial foray into the study of Anglicanism. All who are considering baptism, confirmation, or reception into The Episcopal Church would find Fr. Andrew's presentations especially informative. The series will be presented over seven consecutive months on Sundays from 1-2pm on April 7, May 5, June 9, August 4, August 18, September 8, and October 6. All presentations will be hosted in the St. Jerome Conference Room (second floor of the Retreat House). All sessions will be audio recorded and uploaded to the St. Columba's website for distanced members or for those who may have a scheduling conflict with one of the sessions. We look forward to seeing you there!

In this episode of the Post Status Happiness Hour, Michelle Frechette sits down with Doc, a professional yo-yoer and creator of engaging content around the Fediverse. They delve into the evolution of social media platforms, exploring how different channels like Twitter, TikTok, and Mastodon offer unique ways to connect with various audiences. Doc shares insights on integrating WordPress with the Fediverse and discusses his work with Automatic, including the quirky and creative content he produces. They also touch on the importance of local community engagement and the future of social media platforms. Tune in to learn about the latest in WordPress, social media trends, and how to embrace the diverse digital landscape.Top Takeaways: Evolving Social Media Landscape: Social media platforms continually evolve, with newer platforms like TikTok and Mastodon offering different ways to connect and engage compared to older ones like Facebook and Twitter.Importance of Platform Diversity: Using a variety of social media platforms can help reach different audiences and fulfill different purposes. Doc Pop highlights the benefits of embracing both mainstream and niche platforms to connect with specific communities.Fediverse Integration: Connecting WordPress sites to the Fediverse through plugins like Activity Pub can enhance visibility and engagement within decentralized social networks, allowing content to reach broader, niche audiences.Creative Content Production: Doc Pop discusses the value of producing creative and engaging content, such as hand-drawn animations and cheesy puns, to make technical topics more accessible and enjoyable.Community Building and Local Engagement: Building and participating in local communities, whether through small events or local meetups, can be rewarding and impactful. Doc emphasizes the importance of fostering these connections in both the WordPress and yo-yo communities.Mentioned In The Show:Torque MagazineDoc PopularFacebook XTikTokMastodon ThreadsActivity PubBuddy Press FediverseReddit Automattic The VergeDoc Popular About PageFediverseThe Fediverse Files

BACK ELDRITCH AUTOMATA: https://www.backerkit.com/call_to_action/8d8678c4-06a1-4020-9fca-569ca7ed6db5/landing?ref=NQftW Deep in the underbelly of the Corridors, the crew are exposed as they face off against a horror while undercovering the secrets necessary to stop the looming danger threatening the Crater.  Simon is exposed.  Weyne causes a distraction.  Alexis finds a strange artifact. Special Guest: Chris Tung (@lil_tungsta) Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/noquestcast Get the FREE Eldritch Automata Quickstart: https://www.drivethrurpg.com/en/product/480109/Eldritch-Automata-Quicklaunch-Guide Theme: "The Raid" by Nicolai Patricio Music by Joel Steudler Additional music by: "Slow Suspense" by Ashot-Danielyan-Composer (https://pixabay.com/music/build-up-scenes-slow-suspense-118551/) This campaign is sponsored by Gehenna Gaming: https://gehennagaming.com/

Of the core elements of our faith, prayer and worship are towards the top of the list. This Sunday Pastor Tim begins by asking, and answering, general questions about these two elements and then takes a few questions from the congregation.

Thanks for joining us today as we worship together. We are starting a new teaching series today. We will spend the next studying through Acts 15-18. This series is called "The Church With Open Doors". Today's message is called "An Open Door to Outsiders". Grab your Bible and get ready to engage with scripture. We will be in Acts 15:1-35. Let us know you joined us today by filling out a connection card. Just visit us at www.mylighthousecommunity.com/live. This is an opportunity for you to let us know what your next steps are in your walk with God, share a prayer request, or access our giving portal. We are really glad you are here. Welcome Home!

Polishing the Pulpit 2024 - BransonSelman Rod - Hurry Back Session - Five Things I Learned from a Year in Israel

Welcome to Session Five of our summer Bible study on the MARKED Podcast! We're studying Encountering God, and we're so excited to join Kelly Minter as she unpacks the biblical foundation for sacred habits along with approachable ways to practice disciplines like prayer, study, worship, rest, simplicity, generosity, celebration, and many more. Each week, we'll release the next teaching session, and we'll leave the audio up for all seven sessions through August 5.Quieting our hearts before God is the theme for this week of study, with Kelly focusing the Session 5 video teaching on Scripture meditation. She clarifies that this kind of meditation is not emptying our minds, but filling them with the Word of God and the presence of the Spirit. She challenges us to get past the distraction of our devices and busyness of our schedules to be still before the Lord and soak in His Word.LINKSEncountering God Bible StudyRuth Bible StudyFinding God Faithful Bible StudyLifeway Women LiveLifeway Women's Leadership ForumRECOMMENDED"Get to Know" Kelly better by reading this fun Q&A on the Lifeway Women blog. MARKED is a podcast from Lifeway Women: https://women.lifeway.com/blog/podcasts/.Hosted by Elizabeth Hyndman.ABOUT KELLY MINTERKelly Minter is an author, speaker, songwriter, and singer. She is passionate about women discovering Jesus Christ through the pages of Scripture. Whether through song, study, or spoken word, Kelly desires to authentically express Christ to the women in a culture where so many are hurting and broken. She is driven to share the healing and strength of Christ through the Bible's truth.CONNECT WITH US!Follow Lifeway Women and Kelly Minter on Instagram.Check out other podcasts in the Lifeway Podcasts Network. We'd love to hear from you! Send us a text message.Learn more about Jen Wilkin's Revelation Bible study at lifeway.com/revelation. To learn more about Feast with Kristi McLelland, visit lifeway.com/feast. Learn more about the Ephesians Bible study at lifeway.com/ephesiansstudy.

After acquiring Christ's Robe, Marcellus then sets forth on a quest to find the truth about the Nazarene's garment — a quest that reaches to the very roots and heart of Christianity and is set against the vividly limned background of ancient Rome. Follow along w/ Frank and special guest, Steven Jonathan ( https://cityoftruth.co/ ). Feel free to read and contribute to the official threads for The Robe: Session One: https://tinyurl.com/3fpfpm8c Session Two: https://tinyurl.com/tpxjdx8v Session Three: https://tinyurl.com/z9zza5pt Session Four: https://tinyurl.com/2xmn6xpu Session Five: https://tinyurl.com/ye27cyar Session Six: https://tinyurl.com/2kkhespu Session Seven (Finale): https://tinyurl.com/5kca7y3v If you want to be a part of the live sessions for books forthcoming become a monthly sponsor on the "Sponsor Us" tab on QuiteFrankly.tv! All monthly sponsors (no matter at which level of sponsorship) are given access to specialty programs like Book Club!

Thanks for joining us today as we worship together. Today we start a brand new teaching series called, "The Holy Spirit: God In Us". Today, we ask the question: Who is the Holy Spirit? Grab you Bible and get ready to engage with scripture. We will be in Acts 2:1-47. Let us know you joined us today by filling out a connection card. Just visit us at www.mylighthousecommunity.com/live. This is an opportunity for you to let us know what your next steps are in your walk with God, share a prayer request, or access our giving portal. Welcome Home!

“Culture Conference 2024 Session Five with Chuck Warnock”  The post Culture Conference 2024 Session Five with Chuck Warnock appeared first on Christian Ministries Church.

In this session, T Scott Daniels presents his paper "Finish then thy New Creation" and Ivelisse Valentin-Vera presents her paper "Hope of a New Creation" Responses to these papers are given by Patricio Huanca Aravena, Richard Giesken, A Patrick Thomas, and Mija Wi. This session was moderated by Jorge Julca. *The theme for the conference is “In the Power of the Spirit” (Luke 4:14).  The format of the conference is developed around three main sessions.  Each main session will have two presenters and four responders who have been selected to represent each of the six world regions. There is also time planned that provides an opportunity for all participants to engage in reflection and discussion in other plenary sessions and small groups. The themes for the three main sessions are:  Session 1: “In the Power of the Spirit – Holy Spirit;” Session 2“In the Power of the Spirit – Holy People;” and Session 3: “In the Power of the Spirit – Hope of New Creation.”  The papers have been published online in Didache:  Faithful Teaching (http://didache.nazarene.org). The presenter's papers were published in Volume 22, Number 1 and the response papers were published in  Volume 23, Number 2. 

A sci-fi classic about a cataclysmic celestial event which quickly reconnects humanity's survivors with their primal nature! Feel free to read and contribute to Lucifer's Hammer official threads: Session One: https://tinyurl.com/yc3r8s6u Session Two: https://tinyurl.com/u9rvpews Session Three: https://tinyurl.com/5ysuscda Session Four: https://tinyurl.com/cvbbfkk2 Session Five: https://tinyurl.com/3yphabw2 Session Six: https://tinyurl.com/2knkc99t Session Seven: https://tinyurl.com/5t2u2nx5 Watch the video versions: Coming Soon... If you want to be a part of the live sessions for books forthcoming become a monthly sponsor on the "Sponsor Us" tab on QuiteFrankly.tv! All monthly sponsors (no matter at which level of sponsorship) are given access to specialty programs like Book Club!

We are so happy you have chosen to worship with us today. Today we are continuing in our current teaching series called, "Our Only Hope". We are studying the Resurrection of Jesus. Grab you Bible and get ready to engage with scripture. Let us know you joined us today by filling out a connection card. Just visit us at www.mylighthousecommunity.com/live. This is an opportunity for you to let us know what your next steps are in your walk with God, share a prayer request, or access our giving portal. Welcome Home!

Strict Scrutiny Applied to laws that affect fundamental rights or target suspect classifications (such as race or national origin), strict scrutiny is the most stringent standard. Under this review, a law is constitutional only if it serves a compelling state interest and is narrowly tailored to achieve that interest with the least restrictive means. Cases like Brown v. Board of Education (1954), which ended racial segregation in public schools, exemplify the application of strict scrutiny. Intermediate Scrutiny Used mainly for laws that classify based on gender or legitimacy, intermediate scrutiny requires the law to further an important government interest in a way that is substantially related to that interest. This standard, less rigorous than strict scrutiny, was developed in cases like Craig v. Boren (1976), which dealt with gender discrimination in alcohol laws. Rational Basis Review The most lenient standard, rational basis review, is applied to all other classifications. A law will pass this review if it is rationally related to a legitimate government interest. This standard gives a great deal of deference to legislative choices. A notable case is Railway Express Agency v. New York (1949), where the court upheld a city regulation under rational basis review. Racial Discrimination and Affirmative Action The fight against racial discrimination has been at the forefront of constitutional law, reflecting America's ongoing struggle with its racial history. Historical Context Initially, the Supreme Court upheld racial segregation (Plessy v. Ferguson, 1896), endorsing the "separate but equal" doctrine. However, this began to change with cases like Brown v. Board of Education, which declared state laws establishing separate public schools for black and white students unconstitutional. Affirmative Action In recent decades, affirmative action policies aimed at rectifying historical racial injustices have been a focal point. Key cases include Regents of the University of California v. Bakke (1978), where the Court held that race could be one of several factors in Gender Discrimination and Gender Equality Gender discrimination and the fight for gender equality have evolved significantly in constitutional law. Evolution of Gender Equality Cases like United States v. Virginia (1996), which opened the Virginia Military Institute to women, reflect the increasing recognition of gender equality. The Court has expanded the understanding of discrimination to include not just overtly discriminatory laws but also those that have a disparate impact on a particular gender. Age Discrimination Age discrimination in employment is a significant issue. While the Equal Protection Clause itself does not explicitly protect against age discrimination, statutes like the Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA) have been enacted to protect older workers. Constitutional challenges in this area typically receive rational basis review. Disability Discrimination The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990 represents a landmark in fighting discrimination against individuals with disabilities. While the ADA is a statutory protection, the Supreme Court has addressed disability rights under the Constitution, especially in contexts like access to public services and accommodations. Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity One of the most significant developments in recent years has been the recognition of rights based on sexual orientation and gender identity. In cases like Obergefell v. Hodges (2015), the Supreme Court recognized same-sex marriage as a fundamental right under the Constitution. This decision and others, like Bostock v. Clayton County (2020), which extended workplace protections to LGBTQ individuals, mark a pivotal shift towards broader recognition of sexual orientation and gender identity rights. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/support

A conversation about pain, disappointment, and friendship with God with Faith Eury ChoWORSHIPING IN THE WILDERNESSIt wasn't until late in 2022 that one little story in David's narrative stuck out to me. I was going through my own wilderness season, and had been for about a year and a half when I read it.When King David was returning to the wilderness in 2 Samuel 15 on his way into exile from his son Absalom who had taken over his kingdom, he paused.He paused to let everyone who was traveling with him (over 600 men and their families to pass by him), while Abiathar the priest made sacrifices. Wow.Y'all. This is powerful. It shows us that we can keep worshiping, even when we are on the way into a wilderness season, and all of our options feel heavy and impossible to navigate.I don't know whether you are coming out of a wilderness season, feeling like you're on the way into the wilderness or somewhere in between, but the one thing we learn from David is that the wilderness does not dictate our ability to worship the Lord in everything.This week, we continue to reflect on some of the themes in Session Five of Selah: Worship Invites Resilience in the Wilderness.TODAY WE'RE REFLECTING ON JAMES 1:5-6 ESV:If any of you lacks wisdom, let him ask God, who gives generously to all without reproach, and it will be given him. But let him ask in faith, with no doubting, for the one who doubts is like a wave of the sea that is driven and tossed by the wind.A WOMAN YOU SHOULD KNOWToday, Ty and I get ready to close out this season by featuring one woman who has impacted both of us. Today, I have the great joy to introduce you to Tona Haywood, a marketing consultant and boutique h. Get connected to her because she is definitely a woman you should know.MEET FAITH EURY CHOFaith is the CEO and founder of The Honor Summit, a nonprofit organization that equips and activates Asian American women for the mission of God. Alongside her husband, Pastor David Cho, she is also the co-founder and co-pastor of  Mosaic Covenant Church in NJ.Faith is a coach and collaborator for Propel Ecclesia, for which she has also been a contributing writer. She is also the author of Experiencing Friendship with God: How the Wilderness Draws Us to His Presence.Faith has spoken on mission fields, churches, conferences, and stages such as Thinq Media and Exponential. She regularly appears on TBN's Better Together. In addition, she has been a guest on The 700 Club and LIFE Today TV. In January 2023, she was mentioned in Outreach Magazine as one of, “20 Rising Leaders.”Her most precious role, however, is being a mom to her 4 children— Moriah, Elias, River and Adalynn.ADDITIONAL RESOURCESWant to find out what was going on in King David's life when he wrote the psalms He's known for? Grab your download here. 

A conversation about rebellion, grace, and presence with Pamela HenkelmanOFFERING PRESENCEI am so grateful for those mamas who model how to keep worshiping when your children rebel because they display the heart of our Great God and the love He has for each of us. In fact, my mama has modeled this up close and personally for me.One of the most interesting relationships in all of 1 and 2 Samuel is that between King David and his son, Absalom. Once David invites Absalom back into the kingdom, he continues to ignore him, and throughout the Scripture we see Absalom fall deeper and deeper into rebellion the more distant he grows from His father.Thank God that we don't have a Heavenly Father who ignores us-even when we rebel. May we all pray for the parents and their children in each of our lives.This week, we continue to reflect on some of the themes in Session Five of Selah: Worship Invites Resilience in the Wilderness.TODAY WE'RE REFLECTING ON ACTS 10:34-35 KJV:Then Peter opened his mouth, and said, Of a truth I perceive that God is no respecter of persons: But in every nation he that feareth him, and worketh righteousness, is accepted with him.In the NLT, it says, “Then Peter replied, “I see very clearly that God shows no favoritism. In every nation he accepts those who fear him and do what is right.”A WOMAN YOU SHOULD KNOWToday, Ty and I get ready to close out this season by featuring one woman who has impacted both of us. Today, I have the great joy to introduce you to Heidy de la Cruz, a writer and podcaster. Get connected to her because she is definitely a woman you should know.MEET PAMELAPamela Henkelman is a Life Coach for Midlife Moms, speaker, writer, and host of The Midlife Momma Podcast. With her bright smile and enthusiastic personality, she is passionate about encouraging women, particularly the often-forgotten group of moms with adult children.Pamela helps these moms navigate their changing roles and build stronger relationships with their grown children.As a mom of five grown kids and two grandsons, Pamela has first-hand experience with the challenges and joys of navigating the empty nest phase of life. She and her husband, who is a pastor, are living their best empty-nest life and loving every minute of it. Download Pamela's freebie Your Kids Are Grown…Now What here.ADDITIONAL RESOURCESWant to find out what was going on in King David's life when he wrote the psalms He's known for? Grab your download here. 

A conversation about grief, acceptance, and healing with Natasha SmithYAHWEHOne thing that King David was familiar with was grief. In fact, many Biblical figures we look up to were. Out of all of the Psalms that were written, over a third of them were written as lament, and today, we can read them to help us gain a deeper perspective of who our God is in the middle of pain.Sometimes, it feels like all you can do is breathe when you're in the middle of intense grief. And, even though that can feel shallow or superficial, those of us who have struggled with the desire to live know how important breathing can be.In those times, when taking your next breath feels unbearable, remember that the name YAHWEH is made up of aspirated consonants that we breathe in and out every single day. And until you can find the strength to lift your arms again, know that He is with you, and that is enough. This week, we are continuing to reflect on some of the themes in Session Five of Selah: Worship Invites Resilience in the Wilderness.TODAY WE'RE REFLECTING ON JOHN 16:33 NLTI have told you all this so that you may have peace in me. Here on earth you will have many trials and sorrows. But take heart, because I have overcome the world.A WOMAN YOU SHOULD KNOWToday, Ty and I get to close out this season by featuring one woman who has impacted both of us. Today, I have the great joy to introduce you to Brittany Dodson, a worship artist and author. Get connected to her because she is definitely a woman you should know.MEET NATASHANatasha Smith is a grief advocate, author, speaker, podcaster, and content creative. She loves God and believes he has the heart for the hurting. She believed God sees, God knows, and God understands every single thing that we go through.Natasha she has a heart for the hurting, for the grieving and for those who are experiencing and facing hard times in life as well. She has experienced God's love, sovereignty, power, healing, peace, and love in her life. And Natasha loves sharing God's goodness with others-especially for those who were hurting so that they would know that there is hope in Hope's name is Jesus.Natasha Smith has been sharing on faith, family and grief for over 12 years through multiple publications, including her website in a few of those publications include her view from home today, parents. And focus on the family. Natasha's new book, Can You Just Sit With Me: Healthy Grieving for the Losses of Life is available today.ADDITIONAL RESOURCESWant to find out what was going on in King David's life when he wrote the psalms He's known for? Grab your download here. 

Session 5: Foundations of Criminal Procedure and the Exclusionary Rule and Its Application. Introduction to Criminal Procedure and Constitutional Framework: Criminal procedure is the mechanism through which the legal system addresses and adjudicates criminal offenses. It operates within the confines of the Constitution, particularly the Bill of Rights. Understanding its foundations involves exploring how the constitutional framework shapes the balance between individual rights and the government's interest in maintaining public order. This session initiates a journey into the intricate web of legal procedures by delving into the historical evolution of criminal procedure. From the colonial era to the ratification of the Constitution and the subsequent incorporation of the Bill of Rights, we'll trace the development of due process and the constitutional protections afforded to individuals accused of crimes. Due Process and Evolution of Constitutional Protections: The concept of due process is fundamental to the fairness and equity of the legal system. It ensures that individuals are not deprived of life, liberty, or property without proper legal procedures. We'll explore the evolution of due process and its incorporation into the Fourteenth Amendment, extending its protections to state actions. A detailed examination of key due process cases, such as the landmark decision in Gideon v Wainwright (1963), will illuminate the critical role played by the Supreme Court in defining and expanding the rights of the accused. This case, in particular, established the right to counsel for indigent defendants, setting a precedent for the constitutional guarantee of legal representation. Landmark Cases: Gideon v Wainwright and Miranda v Arizona: Gideon v Wainwright and Miranda v Arizona represent pivotal moments in the evolution of criminal procedure. Gideon ensured that legal representation became an unequivocal right for all defendants, regardless of their financial means. This case reshaped the landscape of criminal defense and laid the groundwork for a more equitable legal system. Miranda v Arizona, on the other hand, introduced the iconic Miranda warnings, ensuring that individuals in custody are aware of their right to remain silent and have an attorney present during interrogations. We'll dissect the Miranda decision, examining its impact on custodial interrogations, the admissibility of confessions, and the broader implications for police procedures. The Exclusionary Rule and Its Application. Historical Development of the Exclusionary Rule: The Exclusionary Rule stands as a bulwark against unlawful searches and seizures, embodying the principle that evidence obtained in violation of the Fourth Amendment is inadmissible in court. We'll embark on a historical journey, tracing the origins of this rule through landmark cases such as Weeks v United States and Mapp v Ohio. Weeks v United States (1914) marked the first recognition of the Exclusionary Rule at the federal level, asserting that evidence seized unlawfully by federal authorities should be excluded from trial. Mapp v Ohio (1961) extended this rule to state courts, establishing a uniform standard for the exclusion of evidence obtained in violation of the Fourth Amendment. Fruit of the Poisonous Tree Doctrine: Central to the Exclusionary Rule is the "fruit of the poisonous tree" doctrine. This metaphorical doctrine holds that evidence derived from an initial illegal search or seizure is tainted and therefore inadmissible. We'll explore the intricacies of this doctrine, examining cases where courts have applied it to ensure the rule's efficacy in deterring constitutional violations. Understanding the application of the "fruit of the poisonous tree" doctrine is essential for grasping the Exclusionary Rule's scope and impact. It ensures that law enforcement cannot indirectly benefit from an initial constitutional violation by using derivative evidence against the accused. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/support

Justice, Peace and Reconciliation was an online course run by Katie Boyes and Rev'd Jon Swales in conjunction with Leeds School of Theology. Sessions include. Discipleship and JusticeJesus & the Peaceable KingdomChristian Hope and Forgiveness : Keys to Healing in a Hurting WorldTending the Garden: A Biblical Theology of CreationEnacting the Kingdom in a World of Climate BreakdownEvery Tribe and Every Tongue: Racial ReconciliationSpeaking Truth to Power: An Exploration of the OT ProphetsThe Eagle and the Lamb: Revelation's Call to AllegianceFaith in the Public Square: Christian Activism and Prophetic Witness

YOU CAN BUY THE BOOK SEASON 8 OF THIS PODCAST  IS BASED UPON FROM AMAZON, OR DIRECT FROM MY PERSONAL EBAY PAGE DISCOUNTED BY 25% https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/186132496514?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid=711-127632-2357-0&ssspo=ktoetw_-tog&sssrc=2566055&ssuid=ktoetw_-tog&widget_ver=artemis&mediaSession Five: - "Creating Clear Sermons"Episode Notes:Introduction:Welcome back to our "Guide to Preaching" series. In today's episode, we're diving into the art of delivering clear sermons. Have you ever found yourself listening to a speech and wondering, "What are they trying to say?" Unfortunately, unclear messages are all too common in preaching, leaving congregations confused or unaffected. Today, we explore the three essential characteristics of a clear and effective message: unity, order, and progress.Unity of Thought:Clarity begins with unity. A clear message must embody a single, vigorous idea. This unity is not just an academic concept but a functional necessity for effective communication. As the scripture reminds us, "If the trumpet makes an uncertain sound, who will prepare for battle?" To avoid leaving listeners with their own conclusions, we must subject our thoughts to the unity of the Word of God. Unity, in essence, reflects the way God created us to seek order and coherence in the chaos around us.Unity in The Message:How can a speaker achieve this unity? The answer lies in the concept of a "central idea." Every sermon, much like the sermons in the Book of Acts, should be centered around a single idea or thought. Effective communication, whether in speeches or sermons, demands a single, dominant idea. Regardless of the terminology used, be it "thesis," "theme," or "central thought," the principle remains the same — a clear message consists of one main central idea.Order in the Message:After unity, the next crucial element in an effective sermon is order. Order ensures that various ideas are distinguished, follow one another logically, and progress towards a climax. Sermons often fail not because they have too many ideas, but because those ideas are unrelated. Good order is key to maintaining the audience's attention and interest.Progress throughout the Message:Progress is the third fundamental factor in a powerful speech. It is indispensable for holding people's attention and interest. Without progress, the audience may perceive the speaker as treading water, leading to a loss of concentration. Progress is vital for clarity, preventing the message from being unclear or easily forgotten.Summary:In summary, effective messages are clear, possessing unity, order, and progress. Napoleon's three commands to his messengers — "Be clear! Be clear! And be clear!" — echos the importance of clarity. Achieving clarity requires hard work, time, and effort, but it's a worthwhile investment. As you prepare your sermon, remember that if your message is unclear to you, it will be unclear to your audience. Your message should be concise, clear, and expressible in a single sentence. This process may be challenging, but it is essential for creating impactful and memorable sermons.Remember, no sermon is ready for preaching until you can express its theme in a short, pregnant sentence and as a clear as crystal short phrase or paragraph. It's not just about delivering a messSupport the showBack my future Calvin Project on Kickstarter http://kck.st/47lp772My Amazon Author Pageamazon.com/author/jeremymccandlessJeremy McCandless is creating podcasts and devotional resources | PatreonHelp us continue making great content for listeners everywhere.https://thebibleproject.buzzsprout.com

  The kids find a mentor, but will they survive their trial by fire? Plus: the school has a guest speaker!   Featuring: Andrew as Annie Garcia Nico as Ari Gregorian Patrick as Nick Graves   Thanks to all of our Patreon supporters for keeping us going all these years! http://www.patreon.com/esotericrp Want to chat with us on Discord? Head on over to the EoRP Inner Sanctum: https://discord.gg/suQp4JU3T

Welcome to Lighthouse Community where we are passionate about helping people say YES to Jesus' leadership in their lives! We are so glad you have joined us. Today we continue our series, "THE ANOINTED ONE: Discovering My Life's Purpose in Jesus the Christ" that will continue for the next 5 weeks. Make sure to tune in to learn more as todays message title is, "What Does Faith Look Like?". Connect with us at www.mylighthousecommunity.com/live to fill out your connection card, share prayer requests and praises, sign up for Lighthouse Groups, and more.

Today our friends and Ruach leaders, Natalie and Carondelet, join Elizabeth for a fun and lively conversation. First, they share how they learned about the ministry of The Father's Business. Then, they give some practical examples of what they do to nourish their spirits and what to do when they don't feel like they can or are nourishing their spirits. We also hope you will join us for our Free To Be You Live Event on November 11. Natalie and Carondelet give you a great reason for why you should join us! https://thefathersbusiness.com/free-to-be-you/

Wholly Living • Session Five • Sleep Special Guests: Dr. Ankur Patel https://www.wishcares.org/about-us/meet-our-team/ankur-n-patel-m-d-m-s Dr. Bart Fowler https://www.chariscounseling.com/bart-fowler Sovann Pen, M.A., LPC https://www.anewdaycounseling.org/sovann-pen-ma-lpc.html ---- For more info visit about this Seminar Series: https://www.camasnazarene.org/wholly-living.html To watch the video visit our Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/CamasNazarene/live_videos

Alex Diaz of Traders Point Christian ChurchRevision Conference 2023

How unique and valuable is a human life? How should we treat each other? How do we cope with difference and disagreement? In this session, J.John looks at the sixth commandment and brings us back to the basics. How can we really deal with the root cause of anger?

Batman and Robin are united again, and they'll need all the brains and brawn they can muster to take down the mastermind behind the recent dirgible/laser heist! It all comes down to the flip of a coin... Thanks to all of our Patreon supporters for keeping us going all these years! http://www.patreon.com/esotericrp Want to chat with us on Discord? EoRP Inner Sanctum: https://discord.gg/suQp4JU3T

“Culture Conference Session Five-Steven Sexton” by Steven Sexton. The post Culture Conference Session Five-Steven Sexton appeared first on Christian Ministries Church.

2023 BBC Bible Conference - The Fount Of All Joy Session Five "The Holiness of God" with Pastor Steve Meister

Simon and I talk about content types which work on Linkedin, and those which don't.I found that I was wasting a lot of time, and Simon has given me the top format to post to Linkedin so that I can focus on posting those.Another 30 mins masterclass.Support the showAm I adding value to you?If so - I'd like to ask you to support the show.In return, I will continue to bring massive value with two weekly shows, up to 3 hours per month of brilliant conversations and insights.Monthly subscriptions start at $3 per month. At $1 per hour, that's much less than the minimum wage, but we'll take what we can at this stage of the business.Of course, this is still free, but as an entrepreneur, the actual test of anything is if people are willing to pay for it.If I'm adding value to you, please support me by clicking the link now. Go ahead, make my day :)Support the show here.

21 and 42 - day session of School of Knowing and serving God. From February 12 to March 26, 2023 in CMFI Ndoumbi.

Session Five of a Seven part workshop led by Chris S. and Peter M. Find us at https://maddogspeakers.com/

Audio from Session Five of The Darkwater Project's 2022 digital colloquium, "Historical American Art, Whiteness, and the Idea of the American Nation."  Watch the session on YouTube. Follow The Darkwater Project on Instagram.  Sign up for Session Five (November 17, 3:30 pm ET).

Mama, did you know that you can learn to hear the voice of God in your everyday life? It's true! God is always speaking to us, but it takes practice to learn to hear. Join Linda and Deb in this next teaching session for practical tips to help you hear God more clearly!