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Singleness isn't a waiting room—it's a calling. Paul reminds us that whether single or married, our devotion to Christ comes first. What if singleness is a gift meant for a purpose, not just a season to endure? Let's talk about it this Sunday in Week 2 of "You Don't Complete Me".
CURRENT SERMON SERIES: Dispatches from Cell 92: Bonhoeffer on Faith and Resistance January 12–March 2 Some call him a martyr. Others a spy and assassin. But before his arrest and execution by the Nazis in 1945, Dietrich Bonhoeffer was a pastor and theologian whose writings on Christianity have become more relevant today than ever. In this six-part series, we'll explore Bonhoeffer's thoughts on grace, faith, responsibility, and resistance for clues about how we might live out our faith in ways that make a difference in today's world. The series includes an all-church book study and documentary film discussion.
Message from Iki Taimi on January 25, 2025
Read OnlineHe told his disciples to have a boat ready for him because of the crowd, so that they would not crush him. He had cured many and, as a result, those who had diseases were pressing upon him to touch him. Mark 3:9–10 It's fascinating to ponder the enthusiasm that so many people had toward Jesus. In the passage above, we see Jesus asked His disciples to have a boat ready for Him so that He would not be crushed as He taught the crowd. He had been curing many who were sick, and the crowd was pressing upon Him to try to simply touch Him.This scene provides us with an illustration of what must happen within our interior lives regarding our Lord. The people can be said to have been single-minded in their devotion to Jesus and fervent in their desire for Him. Granted, their desire may have been somewhat selfishly motivated by the desire for physical cures of their ailments and those of their loved ones, but nonetheless, their attraction was real and powerful, driving them to put their complete focus upon our Lord.Jesus' choice to get into a boat and distance Himself a bit from the crowd was also an act of love. Why? Because this act allowed Jesus to help them refocus upon His deeper mission. Though He did miracles out of compassion and so as to manifest His almighty power, His primary focus was to teach people and to lead them into the full Truth of the message He was preaching. Therefore, by separating Himself from them, they were invited to listen to Him rather than just try to touch Him for the sake of a physical miracle. For Jesus, the spiritual wholeness He desired to give the crowd was of much greater significance than any physical healing He also gave.In our own lives, Jesus may “separate” Himself from us in somewhat superficial ways so that we will be more open to the deeper and more transforming purpose of His life. For example, He may remove certain feelings of consolation or permit us to encounter some trial through which He seems to be less present to us. But when this happens, it is always so that we will turn to Him on a deeper level of trust and openness so as to be drawn more deeply into a relationship of love.Reflect, today, upon how single-minded your devotion is to our Lord. From there, ponder, also, if you are more attached to the good feelings and consolations you seek or if your devotion is deeper, focused more on the transforming message our Lord wants to preach to you. See yourself on that shore, listening to Jesus speak, and allow His holy words to transform your life more deeply. My saving God, I turn to You, this day, and seek to be single-minded in my love and devotion to You. Help me, first and foremost, to listen to Your transforming Word and to allow that Word to become the central focus of my life. Jesus, I trust in You.Source of content: catholic-daily-reflections.comCopyright © 2025 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. Used with permission via RSS feed.Featured image above: Christ preaching to the multitudes By James Smetham, via Wikimedia Commons
Hear the message from Ps Ryan Rolls live from our 11:30am service at our Alpharetta campus on Sunday, December 29th! We stream our services live every Sunday at 9:30am and 11:30am ET on our YouTube channel, so make sure you subscribe to our channel and get notifications to join us live.
Scott Blais is the CEO and Cofounder of Global Sanctuary for Elephants..Scott carries a lifetime of experience, working both with and for captive elephants for over 30 years. He is a leading expert in natural habitat elephant sanctuary development and operation and co-founded two elephant sanctuaries: the largest one in North America (The Elephant Sanctuary in Tennessee) and the first and only sanctuary in South America (Elephant Sanctuary Brazil). Utilizing his strong aptitude for design and construction, complemented by his knowledge and comprehension of the physical and emotional needs of captive elephants, Scott has pioneered progressive elephant captive care for emotionally and physically abused elephants desperately in need of a second chance. His ground-breaking work as an international consultant for captive elephant health and welfare has served to transform how the world views the lives of captive elephants by providing vital insight to promote healthier alternatives for ailing elephants. Scott's provable record is a testament to the fact that elephants can recover from the harsh traumas of captivity if given respect, space, compassionate care, and the companionship of other elephants that so many have never known.
Justina Page is an international speaker and natural storyteller who speaks with a bold and refreshing honesty. She's the author of the award-winning book, The Circle of Fire which tells the story of how Justina's life was changed forever when fire swept through her home, the loss of her 22-month-old twin son, Amos, the severe lasting injuries of her other twin son, Benjamin, and her own devastating experience of third-degree burns covering 55 percent of her body. She's also the author of 20 other literary works. Justina now inspires audiences with a powerful message of hope and triumph. She's the Founder & Executive Director of The Amos House of Faith, a nonprofit organization, established to provide post-burn support to families affected by burn trauma. She's a voice over actor and children audio producer. She's also an actress in the award-winning faith-based movie We Are Stronger, the inspirational TV series Breaking Strongholds, and a few other upcoming films. She resides in Richmond, TX with her husband of 37 years Pastor James Page. She believes that with God, all things are possible!
2024-11-12 I Inquiry I Single-Minded Way I Flint Sparks by Appamada
“To live is Christ” is a mighty declaration of single-minded, defining devotion from the Apostle Paul in Philippians 1 that bears miraculous fruit, even while he is in prison!
“To live is Christ” is a mighty declaration of single-minded, defining devotion from the Apostle Paul in Philippians 1 that can inspire and challenge us today.
Pippa speaks to author Dr Marina Auer, a Durban-based doctor and mother, about her new release Single Minded, which was published by Kwela Books earlier this year. It is a follow-up to her first novel Double Edged, although it's a completely stand-alone novel. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
FIRM IN FAITH 15 MSG
We're back with another dangerous bounty hunter duo: Bossk and Dengar! Join us as we break down their unit and stance cards, analyze their unique mechanics, and share our thoughts on how they'll perform on the battlefield. We sprinkle in some list building as well as both units have some potentially exciting new homes. Thank you to Atomic Mass Games for sending us this promotional copy for us to review in advance. Hello There! is a podcast about the tabletop game Star Wars Shatterpoint and the Star Wars Universe. ___________________________________ Click the link below to help us out! The more people that click on the link below and follow our pages - the higher the potential of AMG to providing us with more giveaway items in the future. https://bit.ly/SWP-HelloThere ___________________________________ Hello There! is supported by our wonderful patrons on Patreon. If you would like to help the show, and join our discord community, go to patreon.com/hellotherecast and pledge your support. Hello There! Patrons directly support the show and its growth by helping pay our monthly and annual fees, while contributing to future projects and endeavors. ___________________________________ Twitch I HelloThereCast Twitter I @HelloThereCast Instagram I @HelloThereCast Facebook I HelloThereCast YouTube I HelloThereCast Apple Podcasts l Spotify l Google Podcasts __________________________________ Hello There! is hosted by Jesse Eakin and Aman Khusro. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hellotherecast/support
In this seminar we will redefine the labels and terminologies commonly used to describe the singleness or unmarried persons. We will highlight the leading advantages, positive gains, and additional achievements that unmarried people possess and actually enjoy. There are a lot of advantages and freedoms for serving alone in ministry— like uninterrupted focusing on tasks, managing time/schedule, easier decision-making process, setting budget/finances for spending, moving between housing and living situations, building multiple friendships, engaging in wide range of activities, planning and traveling, and enhancing local/global outreach. However, there are also challenges for long-term singleness in ministry (being unmarried/unattached), whether serving across towns or across national borders, that can be emotionally unsettling and can create inner dissatisfaction or even chronic frustration. Not knowing how to handle our unmet needs, aloneness/loneliness, unfulfilled desires, and similar mental-emotional conditions/states, can actually hinder our sense of contentment in life and decrease our overall effectiveness in global service. We all have an innate need to nurture and care for other(s) and to be nurtured and cared for by others. Virtually, “to love and to be loved” is a universal principal... Unfortunately, people with low or poor social skills tend to struggle more than average, due to their apprehension about social mixing and their high tendency to isolate. In this session we will highlight the joys-rewards and the challenges-struggles of the single life of people who are involved in the helping professions, especially in Christian ministry and missions. We will define terminologies, correct misconceptions, encourage realistic expectations (of self-others-life-God), differentiate between legitimate psychological intimacy and physical sexuality, rediscover a biblical paradigm for creative singleness-living (solo-operation), and press on to develop a contented aloneness, instead of struggling with isolation and loneliness. We will present practical suggestions and guidelines for a more fulfilling life in service— How to translate our frustrations into strengths and build a Koinonia around us, as an intimate community, that is mutually nurturing and empowering; how to build healthy relationships with the opposite gender/sex; how to begin looking for a partner-companion-mate when the time is ripe (courtship); and how to cultivate single-mindedness, joy along the journey, and higher aspirations for the Kingdom, while keeping “eternity in our hearts” so that we know what God is doing from beginning to end. Finally, the presenter will share from his own personal journey, over 40 years of cross-cultural ministry and still, single never married, with a full life and plenty of open doors, platforms, and opportunities. Session recorded on Friday, November 10th during Session Block #5 at 4:00 PM EST ; speaker: Naji Abi-Hashem, PhD Session webpage: https://www.medicalmissions.com/events/gmhc-2023/sessions/single-minded-singleness-handling-the-challenges-rewards-of-being-unmarried-in-ministry
Count the cost and Don't look back are in a sense two ways to say the same thing. From The Commands by Michael Phillips. Read by Michael Kimball. More information on this and similar writings may be found at Father of the Inklings. Visit Amazon to purchase The Commands and other books by Michael Phillips.
Welcome back to the Effective Ministry Podcast! The first in a three part series on Identity, Sexuality and Gender, in this episode, Al James sits down with Simon Swadling to explore the phrase 'finding your identity in Christ.' They discuss the pressures young people face around identity, why the phrase might be more harmful than helpful, and its lack of biblical backing. Simon shares his thoughts on how the phrase can promote individualism and a disconnect between our spiritual and physical lives. The alternative is to focus on building deep, meaningful relationships with Jesus and finding new ways to talk about our worth and identity.Simon is a Children's Minister at Summer Hill Anglican, as well as working for Living Faith and Single Minded.You can access his writing and reflection on identity and other things at his Substack.Register for LiTRegistrations for Leaders in Training (LiT) 2024/25 are open for:-Spring (September 30-Oct 4, 2024) ***rego now closed***-Summer 1 (January 22-26, 2025)-Summer 2 (January 26-30, 2025)Find Out More about Square OneTo find out more about Square One visit the youthworks website.There is still space at Square One Spring 2 - 8th-10th November. To jump in, email annemarie.rivers@youthworks.net Connect with YouthworksClick on through to discover more about the Youthworks Ministry Support Team and how Youthworks can help you have an effective youth and children's ministry in your local church.You can connect with us on Facebook and partner in the ministry of Youthworks by donating here.We would love to hear from you. Send your thoughts, comments, suggestions, and critiques to effectiveministrypodcast@youthworks.net.00:00 Introduction: The Pressure of Identity00:19 Exploring Worth and Identity in Christ01:13 Welcome to the Effective Ministry Podcast01:20 Questioning the Phrase: Identity in Christ03:35 Introducing Simon Swaddling03:47 Simon Swaddling's Journey and Roles05:42 Gut Issues with the Phrase07:00 Personal Experiences and Identity12:24 Broader Implications of Identity14:29 Is the Phrase Biblical?20:22 The Fracturing of the Self23:40 Individualism and Identity in Christ27:38 Dualism in Identity Narratives30:23 Embodied Life and Worship31:52 Particularity and Worth00:19 Freedom in Christ40:45 Youth Leadership Training43:12 Challenges for Young Christians49:53 Relational Identity in Christ01:00:26 Developing Youth Resources
Contentment can be difficult when it comes to being single. Nancy, Charmaine, and Katie help us look to Jesus in the season of singleness.
Contentment can be difficult when it comes to being single. Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth, Charmaine Porter, and Katie McCoy help us look to Jesus in the season of singleness.on Revive Our Hearts Weekend. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/453/29
Contentment can be difficult when it comes to being single. Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth, Charmaine Porter, and Katie McCoy help us look to Jesus in the season of singleness.on Revive Our Hearts Weekend. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/453/29
Catch the message "Relationships Worth Fighting For: Single-minded Singleness" by Pastor Scott Jones!Connect with ZCC:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/zarephathccInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/zarephathcc/Website: https://www.zcc.live/
Series - Twelve Disciples of Jesus: Ordinary People, Extraordinary God John 1:43-51 (ESV) This is a THMC EM sermon by Lead Pastor Tim Park spoken at Ttokamsa Home Mission Church in Los Angeles, CA. Visit us on our Website or our Instagram for updates.
Buddhism Reference – Single Minded Buddha. Happiness in this Life is a Gosho written to remind us that our life condition is always under our control via our Buddha consciousness. We chant to awaken and maintain our attitude and intent with regard to our maximal life potential at all times. “Buddhism Reference” – Now Available Threefoldlotus.com/home/Ebooks.htm
This morning we continued in our current series, Christian Living In The Current of Culture, an exposition of 1 Corinthians. This sermon titled “Single-Minded Devotion” is from 1 Corinthians 7:25-40 and was preached by Pastor Thomas Terry.In our culture, two modern secular movements have influenced many Christians. The first movement is the modern Entrepreneurial Movement that over-emphasizes self empowerment and individual achievement, thus undervaluing marriage. The second movement is the Traditionalist Movement that sees marriage as the most beneficial way to achieve financial success and human flourishing. People in this movement view marriage as superior to singleness and the impetus for all the great things life has to offer. For Christians we must view both marriage and singleness as gifts to be kept in an eternal perspective and to be used to glorify God. This should cause all of us in the church to create a synergy between married people and single people knowing we need each other.
Today I'm sharing an interview I did with the Single Minded Stories Podcast! It was a great chance to share about myself and my own story in a way that I haven't yet done on this show. Here are those sweet, sweet links: Single Minded Stories Podcast Single Minded Stories Website Single Minded Ministry Website Join the conversation! Help us ordinary people help other ordinary people by calling or emailing your questions, experiences, topics you'd like to see covered, and more! Voice Mailbox: 615-953-0360 Email: professionalthirdwheelpodcast@gmail.com Instagram Facebook Website: www.professionalthirdwheelpodcast.com
Welcome to our final episode of Season 2 of Single Minded Stories. Today we meet Kevin, who describes his Single Minded story as intentional. Listen now to find out why. Kevin has his own podcast called "Observations of a Professional Third Wheel", which features conversations encouraging friendships between single and married people. You can find all the episodes at https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/observations-of-a-professional-third-wheel/id1709191120
HT1909 - A World with No Cameras What would you do if you were to wake up to find yourself in a world with no cameras? Would you still be an art creator with a different medium? Or, is your relationship with photography so photographic that without photography you would not create artwork? All previous episodes of Here's a Thought . . . are available to members of LensWork Online. 30-day Trial Memberships are only $10. Instant access, terabytes of content, inspiration and ideas that expand daily with new content. Sign up for instant access! You might also be interested in. . . Every Picture Is a Compromise, a series at www.brooksjensenarts.com that looks at failures as a way to learn. and... "How to" tutorials and camera reviews are everywhere on YouTube, but if you're interested in photography and the creative life, you need to know about the incredible resources you can access as a member of LensWork Online.
HT1902 - Single-minded Attention One of the reasons I love the creative aspects of photography is that doing photography seduces me into a single-minded and thoroughly focused attention. In fact, without that level of immersion, I find my photographs are remote, emotionless, empty. All previous episodes of Here's a Thought . . . are available to members of LensWork Online. 30-day Trial Memberships are only $10. Instant access, terabytes of content, inspiration and ideas that expand daily with new content. Sign up for instant access! You might also be interested in. . . Every Picture Is a Compromise, a series at www.brooksjensenarts.com that looks at failures as a way to learn. and... "How to" tutorials and camera reviews are everywhere on YouTube, but if you're interested in photography and the creative life, you need to know about the incredible resources you can access as a member of LensWork Online.
Welcome to another episode of Single Minded Stories. Today we meet Jenny, who describes her Single Minded story as hope-filled. Listen now to find out why.
At our last Coffee & Connection event at Workshop Local, Anna Nash shared some vulnerable and comical personal stories of her own tendency towards multi-tasking, helping us get to the heart of why so many of us struggle in this area. Anna also gave us some practical tips to help us move to a more peaceful, slower pace as we seek to live a more purposeful life. Learn with us: "So here's what I want you to do, God helping you: Take your everyday, ordinary life—your sleeping, eating, going-to-work, and walking-around life—and place it before God as an offering. Embracing what God does for you is the best thing you can do for Him. Don't become so well-adjusted to your culture that you fit into it without even thinking. Instead, fix your attention on God. You'll be changed from the inside out. Readily recognize what He wants from you, and quickly respond to it. Unlike the culture around you, always dragging you down to its level of immaturity, God brings the best out of you, develops well-formed maturity in you." Romans 12:1,2 (Message) “Are you tired? Worn out? Burned out on religion? Come to Me. Get away with Me and you'll recover your life. I'll show you how to take a real rest. Walk with Me and work with Me—watch how I do it. Learn the unforced rhythms of grace. I won't lay anything heavy or ill-fitting on you. Keep company with Me and you'll learn to live freely and lightly.” Matthew 11:28 (Message) Mark 6:30-44 Jesus Feeds the 5,000 Suggested reading: The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry: How to Stay Emotionally Healthy and Spiritually Alive in the Chaos of the Modern World by John Mark Comer and John Ortberg A Shepherd Looks at Psalm 23 by W. Phillip Keller Waiting on God by Andrew Murray Join us at our next event! Visit beaconpeople.org or follow @beaconpeople on Instagram or Facebook for the latest at Beacon People! .
In this second of two broadcasts, Mike shares and expands on quotes from Blaise Pascal (1623-1662), Oswald Chambers (1874-1917), Vance Havner (1901-1986), Amy Carmichael (1867-1951) and Charles Spurgeon (1834-1892), including the following from Charles Spurgeon: “I wish the Lord's power would come upon some of His people who do nothing – that they may be dreadfully miserable and so unhappy that they cannot stay at home but are compelled to start out and do good. It would be a blessing if every one of us felt “Perhaps there is something more I could do for Christ; I shall do it at once. Perhaps there is something I might give to Christ, some Christian service I might be involved in. Perhaps God has given me a talent I have never used or I have treated like an old sword that hangs up unfurbished. We live in such a dark world that we must not waste the tiniest piece of candle.”
Many of the saints who have gone before us had single minded focus when it came to their relationship with God, doing what they could to shut out distractions so they could give their lives fully to Him. In a time when distractions and entertainment are the norm, those who have gone before us offer wisdom on living a life that counts for eternity. In this first of two broadcasts, Mike shares and expands on quotes from Blaise Pascal (1623-1662), Oswald Chambers (1874-1917), Vance Havner (1901-1986), Amy Carmichael (1867-1951) and Charles Spurgeon (1834-1892).
I talk with new friend, Dani Treweek - A Christian theological researcher, author and speaker whose ministry focus lies in resourcing Christian individuals & communities on biblical singleness, sexuality, theological retrieval, worldview formation & other related topics. Dani is the Founding Director & Chair of Single Minded Ministry, a parachurch ministry whose mission is to develop biblical, theological and pastoral resources exploring God's purposes for singleness that equip Christians, encourage Christian communities, and shape Christian culture. Here are the links to what we talk about: Single Minded Ministry Website Single Minded Stories Podcast 7 Myths of Singleness - Sam Allberry The Meaning of Singleness - Danielle Treweek Marriage, A History - Stephanie Coontz When the Church Was a Family - Joseph H. Hellerman No Greater Love - Rebecca McLaughlin Join the conversation! Help us ordinary people help other ordinary people by calling or emailing your questions, experiences, topics you'd like to see covered, and more! Voicemail: 615-953-0360 Email: professionalthirdwheelpodcast@gmail.com Instagram Facebook Website: www.professionalthirdwheelpodcast.com
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In this episode, we perceive the noble virtues of a couple as depicted in Sangam Literary work, Puranaanooru 326, penned by the poet Thangaal Porkollanaar. The verse is situated in the category of 'Vaagai Thinai' or 'Victory' and presents a vivid scene around a Sangam home in the woods.
This episode Jenny Salt welcomes on board Karl Deenick. At the tender age of 16, Karl made a decision not to marry but to dedicate his life to serving the Lord Jesus, whatever that looked like. Closing that door opened another that led to a PhD on the strangest subject you'll ever encounter. LINKS You can click on these link to find Karl Deenick's books, Righteous By Promise and Washed by God: The Story of Baptism. Salt is proudly brought to you by Sydney Missionary and Bible College. Click here for more information on the wide range of courses available. If you're interested in following Amy's podcast recommendation, you can find Money, Faith and Finance here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
He told his disciples to have a boat ready for him because of the crowd, so that they would not crush him. He had cured many and, as a result, those who had diseases were pressing upon him to touch him. Mark 3:9–10It's fascinating to ponder the enthusiasm that so many people had toward Jesus. In the passage above, we see Jesus asked His disciples to have a boat ready for Him so that He would not be crushed as He taught the crowd. He had been curing many who were sick, and the crowd was pressing upon Him to try to simply touch Him.This scene provides us with an illustration of what must happen within our interior lives regarding our Lord. The people can be said to have been single-minded in their devotion to Jesus and fervent in their desire for Him. Granted, their desire may have been somewhat selfishly motivated by the desire for physical cures of their ailments and those of their loved ones, but nonetheless, their attraction was real and powerful, driving them to put their complete focus upon our Lord.Jesus' choice to get into a boat and distance Himself a bit from the crowd was also an act of love. Why? Because this act allowed Jesus to help them refocus upon His deeper mission. Though He did miracles out of compassion and so as to manifest His almighty power, His primary focus was to teach people and to lead them into the full Truth of the message He was preaching. Therefore, by separating Himself from them, they were invited to listen to Him rather than just try to touch Him for the sake of a physical miracle. For Jesus, the spiritual wholeness He desired to give the crowd was of much greater significance than any physical healing He also gave.In our own lives, Jesus may “separate” Himself from us in somewhat superficial ways so that we will be more open to the deeper and more transforming purpose of His life. For example, He may remove certain feelings of consolation or permit us to encounter some trial through which He seems to be less present to us. But when this happens, it is always so that we will turn to Him on a deeper level of trust and openness so as to be drawn more deeply into a relationship of love. Reflect, today, upon how single-minded your devotion is to our Lord. From there, ponder, also, if you are more attached to the good feelings and consolations you seek or if your devotion is deeper, focused more on the transforming message our Lord wants to preach to you. See yourself on that shore, listening to Jesus speak, and allow His holy words to transform your life more deeply.My saving God, I turn to You, this day, and seek to be single-minded in my love and devotion to You. Help me, first and foremost, to listen to Your transforming Word and to allow that Word to become the central focus of my life. Jesus, I trust in You.Source of content: catholic-daily-reflections.comCopyright © 2024 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. Used with permission via RSS feed.
Sunday December 31, 2023 By Bob Cote Phil. 3:12-16
Hear from hosts, Dani and John, about the season that was, how you can support the ministry and what's coming up in the world of Single Minded.
304 - Philippians Chapter 1 - The single minded
In this inspirational message, the speaker metaphorically discusses moving to a new level in life and leadership, exploring the necessity of being Word-driven, Spirit-led, and proactive in growth and development. The speaker emphasizes the need for excellence, initiative, creativity, wholehearted service to God, and single-mindedness as essential characteristics for a leader moving to a new level. He encourages listeners to take serious action, not letting their potential go unused. The speaker also stresses the importance of being fully committed and avoiding complacency. He evokes scriptural passages and examples to illustrate these points. Closing with a prayer, he implores God's help for leaders to guide their people in moving to the next level spiritually. 00:00 Introduction to Moving to a New Level 00:29 Essential Characteristics for a Leader 01:13 Wholehearted Service to God 02:55 The Power of Potential and Taking Action 04:39 The Importance of Being Single-Minded 07:34 The Necessity of a Fighting Spirit 07:56 Overcoming Challenges and Moving to the Next Level 09:13 Conclusion and Prayer --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gnbc/message
Join us this week as we hear from Vaughan Robert's about his Single Minded story. Vaughan serves as rector of St. Ebbe's Church in Oxford, has written numerous books, and we are so glad to have had this conversation with him.
Join Sam Fornecker for a chat with Dani Treweek, founding director of the Single Minded ministry and adjunct teacher at Moore Theological College, about the Christian vision of singleness. Dani's recent book on the subject—The Meaning of Singleness: Retrieving an Eschatological Vision for the Contemporary Church (IVP Academic, 2023)—assesses the Church's frequent failure to walk well alongside single people, and argues that the full belonging of single people in the Church must begin with a renewal of the Church's eschatological vision.