Podcasts about Song

Today's Song of the Day is “The World's Gone Wrong feat. Brittney Spencer” from Lucinda Williams' album World's Gone Wrong, out January 23.

Send us a textDownload study notes for this chapter.Download study notes for this entire book.**********Scriptures taken from the Holy Bible, New International Version ®, NIV ® Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc. Used with permission. All rights reserved worldwide.The “NIV”, “New International Version”, “Biblica”, “International Bible Society” and the Biblica Logo are trademarks registered in the United States Patent and Trademark Office by Biblica, Inc.  Used with permission.BIBLICA, THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SOCIETY, provides God's Word to people through Bible translation & Bible publishing, and Bible engagement in Africa, Asia Pacific, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, and North America. Through its worldwide reach, Biblica engages people with God's Word so that their lives are transformed through a relationship with Jesus Christ.Support the show

Welcome back to the Rick's Rambles Podcast, and welcome to our final episode of 2025! We're closing out the year with a warm, fun, and reflective show that blends nostalgia, mental health encouragement, music history, and a little quirky joy—just the way we like it. We kick things off with a nostalgic look at a true American road trip icon: Howard Johnson's. Remember the bright orange roofs and family stops along the highway? We dive into the history, memories, and cultural impact of this once-everywhere landmark. In our mental health segment, we talk about peace—and why constantly chasing it might actually keep it just out of reach. What if peace isn't something we find… but something that finds us? Next, it's time for The Story Behind the Song, featuring the timeless Christmas classic “A Holly Jolly Christmas” by Burl Ives. Learn how this song came to be and why it still holds such a special place in holiday music history. As always, we wrap things up with our special days of the week, highlighting fun, unusual, and feel-good reasons to smile. ✨ Nostalgia ✨ Mental health encouragement ✨ Music history ✨ Positive vibes Thanks for being part of the journey this year—and for listening to the Rick's Rambles Podcast.

Katapatan (Fidelity)Mari makes a deal with a ghost. Donner and Murphy break a 15 year silence.Content Warnings: Control, talk of war, relationship struggles, brief mention of suicidal ideation, emotional vulnerability, past unrequited feelingsFeaturing Leon Johnson as Donner and Edward Boxler as Murphy.Song used: Baby Won't You Please Come Home by Bessie Smith-BECOME A PATRON and get bonus audio, art, video, and even bonus episodes:https://www.patreon.com/hinaypodOr BUY US A MILK TEA (KO-FI):https://ko-fi.com/hinaypodYou can follow our socials @ hinaypod on Twitter, Tumblr, Instagram, Facebook and Bluesky for more updates.-CARE FOR GAZA is delivering aid within Gaza. As Israel's blockade is preventing food from entering Gaza, it's important to donate to aid groups working within Gaza to save Palestinian lives, and to continue pushing world governments for sanctions and arms embargoes on Israel.@careforgaza on Twitterhttps://gogetfunding.com/CFG2025/https://chuffed.org/project/careforgazaE-SIMS FOR GAZA: https://www.gazaesims.com/ where you can help Palestinians connect to loved ones, help doctors stay connected to each other, and help journalists broadcast the truth. You can follow @mirna_elhelbawi and Connecting Humanity on socials for more info and updates, as well as answers to common questions.CRIPS FOR E-SIMS FOR GAZA by disabilityvisibilityproject: https://chuffed.org/project/crips-for-esims-for-gaza Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sadly Self-Employed I've been thinking a lot lately about greed. That's because in our short break from Song of Songs, we've studied salt covenant in our weekly Zoom classes. Although it's only about eight weeks of material, it's been packed with very practical ideas to improve our spiritual life today.   In particular, what's been weighing in my thoughts is the premise that unsavory salt, the kind that has lost its savor, is at its root, greed. In short, our study has dug into Yeshua's question about salt losing its flavor. How do you make it salty again? The salt had savor at some point, but then lost it.   If you review the last newsletters, Scripture specified that salt is something that comes from within a person. It is a softness and tenderness toward the Word and one's neighbor. It's the best part of our sacrifices for the Kingdom and Covenant that fulfills it, and without the salt, commandment-keeping is lacking:   • Every grain offering of yours, moreover, you shall season with salt, so that the salt of the covenant of your God shall not be lacking from your grain offering; with all your offerings you shall offer salt. (Le 2:13)   We can't put unsalty salt on a sacrifice or work of the Word:   • “Salt is good; but if the salt becomes unsalty, with what will you make it salty again? Have salt in yourselves and be at peace with one another.” (Mk 9:50)   “Have salt in yourselves ? be at peace with one another.”   So if we lose saltiness, we aren't tender any longer.   We can actually keep the letter of the commandments, but when it doesn't come from a tenderness within us, it doesn't create peace. That's salt without savor, and those commandments are not acceptable sacrifices for the Covenant, which must not be lacking salt. Defective salt is like a defective animal. No go. Unaccepted.    • Therefore, if you are presenting your offering at the altar, and there remember that your brother has something against you, leave your offering there before the altar and go; first be reconciled to your brother, and then come and present your offering. (Mt 5:23-24)   Leave the gift at the altar, go get salty again, make things right with your neighbor, then return, and the gift will be accepted because it came from tenderness toward the Father, which in turn made you tender toward His creation, your brother:   • “If you do well, will not your countenance be lifted up? And if you do not do well, sin is crouching at the door; and its desire is for you, but you must master it.” (Ge 4:7)   Kain was told to put his happy face on with Abel, and then his gift would be accepted. Kain had short-changed the sacrifice by not bringing his best. He didn't bring first fruits; instead, he brought "of the fruit of the ground." Produce, just not his best. Begrudging, for sure. Instead of repenting of his greed, putting on his happy face, and bringing his best, he simply took out his anger and frustration with Elohim by killing his brother.   Put another way, we can be about the Father's business diligently, keeping His commandments, and because of worry and distraction about our income, we find ourselves self-employed, like Martha, who resented Mary's relationship to Yeshua in receiving the Word. Daily we have to remind ourselves to make an "upper room" in our twenty-four hours to simply sit before the Father's Word and soak up His Presence in study and prayer.   Doing things is important; it is the sacrifice we make for our families and the Body of Messiah. Without the salt from within, however, those works of the Covenant are lacking. The very meaning of sacrifice is "draw near," korban.    Does doing a commandment draw us closer to the Father?   If not, it may have become our business instead of His. That's unsavory salt and greed.    When we salt the mitzvot of the Covenant, we exert ourselves, just as savory salt comes from “within yourselves” to make peace with others. We must exert ourselves commensurate with our “wealth.” While money is the example, the object of our desires is obtained with currency, which can be money, yet we might traffic for influence, power, manipulation, etc. to obtain our desires. Money is simply the currency most commonly used for the transaction to satisfy our greed. Greed is undisciplined and un-discipled desire. Sin. Idolatry of self-serving.   It is easy to construe greed as a desire for money, or mammon, yet the less tangibles are nonetheless greedy: knowledge, esteem, security, attention, pleasure, etc. I have seen believers so drunk on the power of Scriptural knowledge that they habitually beat up their fellow servants with the Word. It is no longer the Father's business; instead, they have become self-employed.    They use His Word not to draw people near the Father, but to enrich themselves. Maybe with donations, maybe with product sales, maybe with just a shot of self-esteem in soliciting invitations to speak or posting controversial statements designed to create a public dust-up for attention.   How can we know when someone is unsavory and self-employed, but they've hung out the shingle of "Kingdom Business"?    It's more important to know when WE'VE done it.    Remember, unsaltiness is an inside problem. You won't always see it on the outside. The sacrifice may look just perfect on the altar.    And Yeshua took donations...a group of women followed him throughout his ministry all the way to the upper room, "ministering to him." They loved him all the way to death (Mt 27:55; Mk 15:41; Lk 23:49,55) Yeshua said controversial things, was a highly-sought-after speaker, and he was definitely in the middle of public dust-ups.   The difference is that Yeshua always did what he did and said what he said on actual Kingdom business. He was drawing people closer to the Father or exposing their self-employment in the commandments. His Spirit will help us to search our own hearts so that we don't become "moneychangers," encroaching on the holy places for our personal enrichment and deceiving people who think we're there to serve and help them draw close to the Presence. Instead, we're self-employed, working on our self-esteem needs or securing donations to fuel the fire of our pleasures.   This is something ministries need to soul-search daily, and it's something a royal priesthood should soul-search daily. That's all of us.    As in my example of the "Nuts" in last week's newsletter, sometimes we have to decide whether we're occupied in interests and ministry we've chosen according to our desire, yet the actual fruit ready to harvest is in a different area. It will be a true sacrifice to do business there, but it's where the Father needs us, not where we want to work. At first.   The phenomenon is that if we will adjust our desire to His, sell out completely to draw near to the Father, our desire will actually change. Really! It will!   This is what Yeshua tried to tell the rich young ruler when he told him he still lacked one thing even though the young man had kept all the commandments since he was a boy. He lacked the savor of salt with his commandment-keeping. The young man did not have enough faith in The Word, Yeshua, that the desire in his heart for his wealth would be changed by selling it:   • "But he was sad at this word, and went away sorrowful, for he had great possessions." (Mk 10:22)   Salt is faith in the Word. It is what prevents us from becoming self-employed in unsavory commandment-keeping. The rich young man would never know the wonder and joy of finding a coin inside a fish's mouth or sharing a simple breakfast on the beach with the resurrected Messiah. A righteous king.   A truly rich man is one who is satisfied with what the Father puts in his hand from above, whether little or much; a truly poor man is one who is never satisfied with what he possesses below, whether little or much.    A truly rich man rejoices in exerting himself and his resources in his Father's business; a truly poor man goes away sad.   Yeshua asks what we are anxious, worried, sad, and distracted about, even in doing the commandments, for they are how we withhold ourselves from him. These things dilute our salt. They may be our desire, but they are not the "best part" that brings peace, the part that we spend at his feet learning, talking to him, lingering in his Presence. This requires us to exert ourselves to bring the lacking salt. Maybe it means selling off some wrong ideas about things that mean a lot to us.   Mary sat at Yeshua's feet. She had to look up to him before she went to work. Martha did it backward. She worked, but because she was self-employed that day, she took out her frustration by blaming Mary and looking down on Yeshua's willingness to "discipline" her sister. She couldn't see he was discipling them both that day. She needed to look up first with joy in his presence.   Start with salt, the best part within. What we do each day is His business.   When we go into the world to give charity, be kind to others, speak peaceably, reconcile the world to their Creator, and shine the light of obeying the commandments, it will not be a labor of convenience. If we have prepared with salt, though, the exertion will be rewarding and change our taste.   Do I mean how we taste to others?   Or how we savor our labor for the King?   Yes.

DNP pal Kendra and I are now putting our questionable music skills to the test - and inviting you to join us! I name the artist, and Kendra or I will sing a snippet by that artist. It's A LOT harder than it seems...

December 14, 2025 - Pastor Aron Geissinger - Luke 1:68-79

Mary's Song - Luke 1: 39 - 56 - Simon Cansdale (11am) by Christ Church Winchester

Mary's Song - Luke 1: 39 - 56 - Jess Monk (7pm) by Christ Church Winchester

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for December 14, 2025 is: multitudinous • mul-tuh-TOO-duh-nus • adjective Multitudinous is a formal word with meanings that relate to multitudes. It can mean “existing in a great multitude”—that is, “very many”; or “including a multitude of individuals”; or “existing in or consisting of innumerable elements or aspects.” // The two old friends reminisced about the multitudinous ways in which their lives had changed. // The author's appearance is expected to attract a multitudinous gathering that will fill the auditorium. See the entry > Examples: “Launched as Holton's artistic inquiry into his own Chinese heritage, the project has evolved into a profound examination of family dynamics, migration, and cultural hybridity in contemporary New York, where the American identity is multitudinous.” — Natasha Gural, Forbes, 11 June 2025 Did you know? “I am large, I contain multitudes.” So wrote Walt Whitman in his most celebrated poem, “Song of Myself.” He was expressing his ability to hold within himself contradictory statements, facets, opinions, beliefs, etc. Another, if less poetic, way of saying “I contain multitudes” might be “I am multitudinous,” using the sense of that five-syllable word meaning “existing in or consisting of innumerable elements or aspects.” Multitudinous doesn't have a lot of meanings—three to be exact—but each one concerns, well, a lot. In addition to serving Whitmanesque purposes as noted above, multitudinous is the kind of highly expressive word that you can rely upon when you want something a little more emphatic than plain old numerous, as in “multitudinous possibilities.” Lastly, its original sense—still in use today—is a synonym of populous meaning “including a multitude of individuals,” as in “the multitudinous city.”

Have you ever felt God was silent in your waiting? Like Zechariah, who endured nine months of silence before witnessing God's faithfulness, Pastor Heather unpacks a powerful story of divine timing and redemption. Through Zechariah's spontaneous song of praise at his son's birth, we discover how to navigate seasons of waiting by anchoring ourselves in God's promises. This message weaves together ancient Hebrew poetry, personal application, and the reminder that God remembers—even when His timing differs from ours. Whether you're wrestling with unanswered prayers or seeking fresh hope, join us to explore how practicing anticipation can transform your waiting into worship. Watch now to discover how God's faithfulness intersects with your story! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Chuck and Roxy are back and open the show with a few quick notes and many "Thank you's" before welcoming back Episode 144 Rob Dundon for 5 "GREAT" minutes. He talks all about his 5th annual fundraiser in honor of his mom Cathy Dundon. Please click the link to donate. If you donate $25 or more you can choose one of the donated autographed books on his Facebook page. FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1GxnWZvaLS/Alzheimer's Page: http://act.alz.org/goto/CathysLegacy2025Next it's time to "Meet the Littles" as our hosts welcome Eilleen Robinson to the podcast! (17:30) FACEBOOK: Search Eileen Robinson LINKEDIN: Search Eileen RobinsonThen our hosts close out the show with 3 quick movie reviews and your emails / notes (43:45)SONG: "Red Ringed for Christmas" by MisCast Spotify and Bandcamp SEARCH: MisCast JINGLE: "Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas" A parody of a song by Ella Fitzgerald.Recorded by John Fitzpatrick in Arlington, VARecorded: 12/02/2014  Released: 12/03/2014  First aired: 12/22/2014Podcast Website - www.loyallittlespod.com  Patreon: www.patreon.com/c/loyallittlespod/membershipPodcast Email - WTFCPODNET@GMAIL.COMTwitter:@loyallittlespod Instagram: @theloyallittlespodcastPODCAST LOGO DESIGN by Eric Londergan www.redbubble.com Search: ericlondergan or copy and paste this link! https://www.redbubble.com/people/ericlondergan/shop

Every episode of the Brand Intelligence Podcast begins with a deceptively simple question: If you were walking out on stage to give a keynote, what would your walkout song be? It's a moment that instantly humanizes our guests and sets the tone for the conversation that follows. Over time, this tradition has become a listener favorite — a personality test, a mood check, and a creative warm-up all in one. In this compilation episode, we bring together the full playlist: Songs that pump guests up when nerves hit Anthems tied to personal resilience and growth Music that reflects professional chapters, cultural roots, or creative identity Unexpected emotional picks tied to family, life events, and memories And yes… even a few wonderfully embarrassing favorites Whether you're building a personal brand, leading a team, or simply curious what fuels today's marketing and creative minds, this episode offers a joyful, candid look at the humans behind the strategies.

Shine is back to answer my Ten Questions! She draws a brilliant parallel from Fault Lines to big band music, we ruminate on the brilliance of Mike Campbell and Shine shares her experience of being side stage during Speaker Wars' performance at least year's Tom Petty Weekend in Gainesville!Song and links:Shine's Insta : https://www.instagram.com/shineandtheshakers/On Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/ShineandtheShakersWoman's Plight : https://www.instagram.com/reel/DRNRn4ej4Bc/* Image generously provided by Shawn Murphy of the Tom Petty Trail: https://tompettytrail.com/Follow me on social media, like, subscribe, and please, leave a rating if you like the show.Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thetompettyprojectBluesky: https://twitter.com/TomPettyProjectInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thetompettyprojectYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thetompettyprojectBoneless Podcast Network : https://boneless-catalogue-player.lovable.appThe theme song is provided by my very best friend Randy Woods. Check him out at https://www.randywoodsband.comThe Tom Petty Project is not affiliated with the Tom Petty estate in any way and when you're looking for Tom's music, please visit the official YouTube channel first and go to tompetty.com for official merchandise.A last very special thanks to Paul Zollo. Without his book, "Conversations with Tom Petty", this podcast wouldn't be nearly as much fun to research. And further thanks to Warren Zanes for his outstanding book "Petty, the Biography".Producer: Kevin BrownExecutive Producer: Paul RobertsSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-tom-petty-project. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Luke 2:8-21 Rev. Dr. Marc Shefelton

Shane Rasch – Luke 1:46-55

Derek Brover (Family Ministries Pastor) | Angel's Song, Ep. 3 | Dec 14, 2025

Pastor Marco Quintana of the Community Church of Devore finishes a study in the Song of Songs or A.K.A the Song of Solomon.

A study of Luke Chapter 1, by Dr. Darrell Tate.

The focus is on The Angel's Song that they sang to the shepherds who were out in the field after Jesus' birth. We are going to see how this song encourages us to make room for Christ the King in our lives and how that guides us towards PEACE that seems like it is always slipping out of our hands.

Luke 2:8-20Rev. Stacey Croft

Luke 1:39-56

Jewish holiday music tends to be dark and depressing - fortunately, Hanukkah is a 'minor' holiday, so it fits!

Pastor Ben Hill teaches on the Angels' song in Luke 2.

Seit er denken kann, macht er Musik vor Publikum: Michael Patrick Kelly, früher Kinderstar und Bandleader der „Kelly Family“, ist schon lange als Solokünstler höchst erfolgreich. Am dritten Adventsonntag ist er zu Gast in Ö3-„Frühstück bei mir“ auf Ö3. Mit seinem neuen Album "Traces" erreichte er jetzt erstmals Platz 1 der deutschen Album-Charts, trotzdem sagt er: "Musik ist für mich sehr erfüllend - aber was mich am meisten erfüllt, sind Beziehungen. Meine Frau ist für mich das größte Geschenk - und meine Beziehung zu Gott." Der 48jährige gebürtige Ire, der auf seinem neuem Album einen Song seinem Vater gewidmet hat, spricht über Versöhnung mit ihm durch eine Familienaufstellung. Und er wäre bei einem Comeback der Kelly Family dabei - allerdings nur für eine beschränkte Zahl an Auftritten. "Vielleicht eine Tour einen Sommer lang." Am 31.7. 2026 spielt er sein Österreich-Konzert in der Metastadt in Wien. (Dieser Beitrag begleitet das Ö3-"Frühstück bei mir" vom 14.12.2025)

Feeling the weight of uncertainty, turmoil, or transition this Advent season? You’re not alone—and neither was Mary. As she moved toward the birth of Jesus, facing risk and social stigma, she still found the courage to sing the very first Christmas carol: Mary’s Magnificat. In this week’s conversation, Rev. Hannah and Rev. Brittany from First United Methodist Church of San Diego explore Mary’s bold, justice-filled song that’s sometimes described as a female punk rock Christmas anthem. Found in Luke 1:46–55, the Magnificat isn’t sentimental or soft; it’s a prophetic cry that challenges power, confronts injustice, and lifts up the marginalized. Whether you identify as Christian, spiritual-but-not-religious, skeptical, or simply curious, this episode invites you to reimagine Mary not as a quiet figure in a nativity scene but as a courageous young woman leading an uprising of love. It’s the third track of Our Advent Mix Tape, the female pastors’ exploration of lesser-known songs of Christmas – and the powerful gifts they deliver. This week’s gift: Love. Join us to explore: Why cultivating a trusted community matters Mary’s journey of questions, accepting, assuring, and praising The danger Mary faced as an unwed, pregnant teen in the ancient world How the Magnificat flips the status quo and proclaims radical, prophetic hope There is so much to explore with this rich song. We encourage you to continue the conversation with friends and family, our online Patreon community, or our in-person Convergence discussion group. Here are some reflection questions for you to explore: If Mary's song were sung today, what specific injustices, hopes, and transformations would she name? What song is God inviting you to sing even if your voice trembles? How does Mary's love for her child expand into a vision for a world turned upside down? Why does true justice-seeking love often feel disruptive rather than comforting? How can we practice love today in ways that are tangible and lifegiving and not just symbolic? Join us next week for the final track in this mix tape! And be sure to get the first two tracks: Perspectives FUMCSD Pastors Podcast, Season 3 Episode 13 & 14.

With the coming of Christ comes a declaration of peace that even humble sinners may come before their glorious God and worship.

4 Songs of Christmas - "Simeon's Song" (Luke2:29-32) 12/14/25 (Jason Swain) by TwoRiversChurch FoCo

The Angels' Song: Peace on Earth by Pastor Rick Birk December 14th, 2025, Worship Service Groveport UMC, Groveport Ohio To support the ministry of the church, please click here: https://groveportumc.org/give/

FILANNOO DHAGGEEFATTOOTA. LISTENERS CHOISE

Peace isn't found by climbing up to God—it's received when Heaven comes down.

Speaker: Jon Payne

Das gab es in der Schweizer Single Hitparade noch nie: Seit Veröffentlichung von "Last Christmas" vor 41 Jahren schaffe es der Song von Wham! bisher "nur" auf Platz 2. Obschon ein Welthit, stand besonders eine immer davor, Mariah Carey mit "All I Want For Christmas Is You". Bis heute!

Until the scripture of meditation, the sound will be muted in order to protect our congregation's privacy. The Scripture for Meditation and the Scripture Reading will be posted below.

Until the scripture of meditation, the sound will be muted in order to protect our congregation's privacy. The Scripture for Meditation and the Scripture Reading will be posted below.

Until the scripture of meditation, the sound will be muted in order to protect our congregation's privacy. The Scripture for Meditation and the Scripture Reading will be posted below.

Luke's Gospel presents Mary not as a divine figure elevated beyond humanity, but as a faithful, humble, and contemplative Jewish woman chosen by God to bear the Messiah. Central to this portrayal is her response to divine favor—she sees herself as a servant, rejoices in God's mighty acts, and magnifies the Lord rather than herself, echoing the prophetic Song of Hannah.

Title: Mary's Song Speaker: Mike Tindall Passage: Luke 1:46-55 Series: Mary's Song Recording Date: 14.12.2025 AM

Number, Word and Song of the Day. College Football Whip. DVR with Vassegh after the Edwin Diaz press conference and latest on the Skubal rumors.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Civilization is on the brink, the ego is in despair, and the old maps no longer work. In this satsang, Shunyamurti unveils A Bhagavad Gita for the Final Days—a newly received “Song of God” that speaks directly to the modern psyche, cutting through denial, confusion, and nihilism to reveal the inner war of the will. Discover how this new Gita can break open the ego shell, ignite the upper death drive, and attune you to the Fundamental Mind in time for the eschaton.

The song "Baby, It's Cold Outside" is NOT predatory and Mandy tells you why it's not.

Stand too close to a painting, and all you'll see are brush strokes. You need to step back to get the full picture. Similarly, a fuller understanding of biblical history helps you grasp the Christmas story's significance. Learn why on Truth For Life with Alistair Begg. ----------------------------------------- • Click here and look for "FROM THE SERMON" to stream or read the full message. • This program is part of the series ‘Songs for a Savior' • Learn more about our current resource, request your copy with a donation of any amount. • Share the Gospel this holiday season by giving gifts that lead others to Jesus! At truthforlife.org/gifts you'll find ESV Study Bibles for both men and women for only $15, children's hardcover storybooks—three books for just $10, and a brand-new evangelism booklet by Alistair Begg, only $1 each! Helpful Resources - Learn about God's salvation plan - Read our most recent articles - Subscribe to our daily devotional Follow Us YouTube | Instagram | Facebook | Twitter This listener-funded program features the clear, relevant Bible teaching of Alistair Begg. Today's program and nearly 3,000 messages can be streamed and shared for free at tfl.org thanks to the generous giving from monthly donors called Truthpartners. Learn more about this Gospel-sharing team or become one today. Thanks for listening to Truth For Life!