Podcasts about sound of silence

The Thin Sound of Silence | 1 Kings 19:1–18 & 2 Timothy 4:6–8, 16–18 Where is God when you've given everything you have—and you have nothing left? After one of the great triumphs of his ministry, Elijah suddenly finds himself running for his life. Exhausted, frightened, and convinced that all his faithfulness has accomplished nothing, he enters the wilderness and tells God, "It is enough." In this sermon, Rev. Dr. Lewis Galloway reflects on the weariness that comes when faithful effort seems to lead nowhere. Parents, caregivers, teachers, volunteers, people working for justice—even the most committed among us can reach a point where our energy is gone and we wonder why we should keep going. But Elijah's emptiness becomes the place of encounter. God comes not in the wind, earthquake, or fire, but in the "thin sound of silence"—meeting Elijah in precisely the ruined, burned-out place where he believes there is nothing left. And God does more than restore him. God calls him forward. Lewis reminds us that our work is never the whole of God's work. Our failures don't determine the future, and neither do our successes. Even when one season ends, God can create something new from the very soil of what has come before. When we become quiet enough to listen, perhaps we will hear the question God asks Elijah—and us: "What are you doing here?" And then, perhaps, a call toward what comes next. Preached by Rev. Dr. Lewis Galloway at First Presbyterian Church of Charlotte on September 13, 2026.

The Jedi have arrived at the listening post, but its operators appear haunted by the noise of the galaxy. Time on the edge of wild space has driven them mad, and now, only the guardians of the Republic stand to face them.Covers: Pathfinders #5

Picture a newsroom in Rome under dictator Benito Mussolini's fascist regime in the 1930s. A censor's red pencil moves down a page before it ever reaches a printing press.  Now picture a cell phone, right now, tonight: someone typing out a post, reading it back to themselves, and deleting it before they hit send.   Two moments, nearly a hundred years apart, but with the same instinct.  Silence isn't just what's left when words are cut, or people are quiet. It's something regimes - and sometimes just fear, or habit, or a culture - intentionally manufacture.  And that's why we think talking about silence is so important, especially given where we are currently in the United States.   Today we're tracing the history of silence across three pivotal moments: the silence embedded in the American nativist movement in the 1800s, the fascist engineering of silence in the 1900s, and how observers today argue silence is being imposed again, with some tips as to how we best fight back (hint: we question. A lot).   What to listen for: How a regime manufactures silence: (1) legal suppression; (2) fear and violence; (3) propaganda; (4) mythologized past; (5) erasing inconvenient history… and how we see each of these pieces in today's America. How early American nativists used silence in the mid-1800s - literally, with a party called the Know-Nothings - to quietly advance their agenda against European immigrants The early-1900s Americans who created laws to enforce silence (and fear) And how silence is being weaponized in America in 2026.  What can we each do? Speak up. Ask questions. Use your voice - and your voting voice. Be that friend who texts the group chat to make sure everybody's registered to vote and has a plan to get to the polling place.   

MAKING QUIET TIME PERSONAL Share real hope with your family, friends, and community! - Hope 103.2 (hope1032.com.au) Very early in the morning, while it was still dark, Jesus got up, left the house and went off to a solitary place, where he prayed. Simon and his companions went to look for him, and when they found him, they exclaimed: ‘Everyone is looking for you!’ MARK 1:35–37 (NIV) Send the Real Hope team a messageListen to more from our Hope Podcasts collection at hopepodcasts.com.au. And send the team a message via Hope 103.2’s app, Facebook or Instagram. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this shiur with Rabbanit Yudit Samad we will explore how the mitzva of Shofar relates to the essence of Rosh Hashanah and to the historical event which it may be commemorating

This week on the Musicians Mentor podcast I speak with South African born singer/songwriter/producer and Goth/Darkwave band 'The Awakening' founder - Ashton Nyte.Ashton and I first crossed paths at a gig that both our bands were on, when I was probably around 16 years old. 'The Awakening' had recently had a number one single on the Rock charts over there with their cover version of 'The Sound Of Silence, and it was pretty clear (to me atleast), that they were destined for more.Fast forward a few decades and frontman, Ashton Nyte has proven beyond a doubt that he truly is quite the creative force, having released over a dozen albums under 'The Awakening' banner, eight solo records and even written two books. In this interview, Ashton and I talk about his entrepreneurial mindset, his company 'Intervention Arts', his decision to relocate to the United States', tour life and even - Elvis.For more information on Ashton Nyte, please search for him or 'The Awakening' across all socials @AshtonNyte or @TheAwakeningOfficial or visit theawakening.comFor further information on Travis Marc or 'Musicians-Mentor' website, please visit ⁠⁠www.musicians-mentor.com⁠⁠ As usual, thanks for checking out the channel and if you're getting anything useful from this content, please feel free to comment, like, share and subscribe, thank you. You can support this channel by - Visiting our affiliate pages with the lovely folks over at - 'EarPeace'. (Get 10% off across the site using this link).https://www.earpeace.com?sca_ref=11800704.qqfSYXvMI8'Soundbrenner'. ⁠⁠https://www.soundbrenner.com⁠⁠ (Use code TRAVISMARC-DEAL for 20% off).Big thank you to our good friends over at - 'Boom Boom Drum Pillows' for sponsoring today's episode. Make sure you check them out for the best drum dampeners and handcrafted drum accessories - via www.boomboomdrumpillows.com

Welcome back to another episode of the Rick's Rambles Podcast! This week, we've got a little bit of everything—from cereal and music history to mental health and some wonderfully quirky holidays.

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Loam and Squintin face down harpies and merfolk as the crew of the Bad Moon Rising works to capture a dangerous secret weapon for the fight ahead. As the ship sails closer to Kralmoth, trust starts to crack, old fears rise to the surface, and Loam gets a terrifying reminder of what his patron expects from him.Cast:  @MikeTheQuad   @TheThormungandr  and  @SteveSaylor  as the Game MasterFollow Dungeons & Disabledshttps://dungeonsanddisableds.comSubscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dungeons-disableds/id1736626889Subscribe on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1I1Fz50aSFVZEdC31a3Tck?si=6b5c3e27313d47f3Twitter: https://twitter.com/dndisabledsInstagram: https://instagram.com/dndisableds#dungeonsanddragons #actualplayrpg #dnd

On their way to Mars, the Eidolon Pilots are ambushed by an enemy capable of jamming their communications.Thanks to @KeylligraphyInk for the logo design.  Our trailer this time is for Zero Angels from Bad Rep ProductionsIf you want to check out We used to be friends, you can do it hereIf you want to check out Girl Frame, you can do it hereFind Us Online:Blue Sky: Dice FiendsDiscord: https://discord.gg/j54FrbhTwitch: www.twitch.tv/thedicefiendsCast and Crew:Chell: The GMSiobhan: Orla (the Wildcard)Tensei: Gerald (The Vanguard)Bryan: Joe (The Beast)Friendacle: Kay (The Alchemist)About Us: Welcome to Dice Fiends, we are an actual play podcast that runs games in over a dozen systems with a rotating and diverse cast of players. But one thing's for certain: whether we're powered by the apocalypse or grabbing as many d6's as we can hold in shadowrun: We're fiends for the sounds of rolling dice. You can find us every other Wednesday on Itunes, Spotify, or wherever you get good podcasts. 

23rd August 2026 6.30 pm The sound of silence - Hearing God Speaker: Mark Ansell Reading: 1 Kings 19: 9b - 15

Réécoutez FG Underground avec Sound Of Silence du mardi 18 aout 2026

God is always present and always speaking, but the noise of everyday life can make His voice difficult to recognize. Clear & Present is about learning to slow down, tune in, and discern God's leading in both the extraordinary and the ordinary moments of life. As we grow in spiritual awareness, we'll discover that clarity doesn't come from having all the answers—it comes from staying close to the One who does.

Réécoutez FG Underground avec Sound Of Silence du lundi 03 aout 2026

You schedule the meeting, you ask for input, and the room goes quiet. Then the real conversation happens in the hallway afterward. Kate Megaw and Ryan Smith dig into why people stay silent, and what facilitators can actually do about it. Silence is rarely about a disengaged team. It is fear of looking foolish, internal processors who need time to think, a leader who anchors the room before anyone speaks, and big talkers who cannot sit with a pause. Remote meetings can quietly make all of it worse.The cost is real. Silence erodes trust, hides risks that surface mid sprint when it is too late, shrinks innovation, and hands the decision to the loudest voice in the room. Kate and Ryan share the practical moves they use to turn it around, from waiting out the silence and asking sharper questions, to silent writing, round robins, breakout pairs, stacking, and priming the pump before the meeting even starts. The throughline is simple. Facilitation is not just a soft skill, it is a design tool. Good meetings are designed, not winged, because as our friend Anu likes to say, “winging it is not a plan”!

Brad returns with stories, pictures, and a Rocky Mountain high. The mountains supplied the scenery, but their soundtrack kept stealing the show.

Hello, Beautiful...I'm so grateful you're here with me. Silence holds a quiet wisdom that is always available to you. This meditation invites you to rest in stillness, soften mental chatter, and reconnect with the peace beneath your thoughts. Perfect for mindfulness, emotional balance, stress relief, inner awareness, meditation practice, and deep calm. Love,

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June 14th, 2026 | Revelation | Rev. Jeremy Byrd

The Folk of Haleth retained many practices that seemed strange to the Eldar and the other Atani; Alan retains a few strange practices and Don wants nothing to do with them. Join The Man of the West and The Obscure Lord of the Rings Facts Guy as we begin our two-episode look at the Unfinished Tales chapter on the enigmatic people known as the Drúedain. The Haladin are already unusual, so what's one more quirk among Edain?; the Drûg might be ‘unlovely' but they're incredible trackers; and their orcs decide not to dare disturb the sound of silence. We only wish we had merriment untainted by scorn, admit we might also be unlovely in looks, and speculate about Drúedain in Númenor. Also, maybe the Drúedain don't like mushrooms after all? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jack, Steve Howard & City fan Phil discuss the lack of manager news.

(Aloka Earth Room) Short Reflection & Guided Meditation with a poem by Mark Nepo | Earthworm Practice for the Anthropocene IV | Online Wednesday-Morning

(Aloka Earth Room) Short Reflection & Guided Meditation with a poem by Mark Nepo | Earthworm Practice for the Anthropocene IV | Online Wednesday-Morning

Kent discusses how our attention has become fragmented – how do we quiet our minds to better hear from God?

On today's Free State, Dion talks to Louise Brangan about The Fallen, her book about the Magdalene Laundries and what they tell us about Ireland, then and now Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

(Spirit Rock Meditation Center) Reflection on the four brahma viharas followed by a guided meditation.

(Spirit Rock Meditation Center) Reflection on the four brahma viharas followed by a guided meditation.

(Spirit Rock Meditation Center) Reflection on the four brahma viharas followed by a guided meditation.

(Spirit Rock Meditation Center) A guided meditation of attending to the Sound of Silence within the framework of the Seven Awakening Factors. (This meditation practice begins with a period of guided standing meditation.)

(Spirit Rock Meditation Center) A guided meditation of attending to the Sound of Silence within the framework of the Seven Awakening Factors. (This meditation practice begins with a period of guided standing meditation.)

(Spirit Rock Meditation Center) A guided meditation of attending to the Sound of Silence within the framework of the Seven Awakening Factors. (This meditation practice begins with a period of guided standing meditation.)

(Spirit Rock Meditation Center)

(Spirit Rock Meditation Center) A journey through the possibilities of practice.

(Spirit Rock Meditation Center) A journey through the possibilities of practice.

(Spirit Rock Meditation Center)

(Spirit Rock Meditation Center) A journey through the possibilities of practice.

(Spirit Rock Meditation Center)

What does it mean for a place to be truly quiet? It's a question I've been pondering over the last several months following a webinar from the Keystone Trails Association and Pennsylvania Parks and Forests Foundation. They had a discussion with Quiet Parks International – a nonprofit committed to saving quiet for the benefit of all life. Saving the quiet. What does that mean? Quiet's not something I've ever thought much about. Growing up with my loud family, noisy traffic, ringing cell phones and roaring air conditioning, quiet was never an option. But, I've certainly experienced quiet on hiking trails. Right? Wrong. There's always some sort of noise. If it's not airplanes above or nearby cars and trucks, it's a speaker from a selfish hiker or the hum of a factory or data center. Man, I don't think I've ever experienced real quiet. But what does it matter? How bad can a little noise be. Actually, it can be really bad. It can lead to hearing loss, stress, anxiety, sleep disturbance, cardiovascular damage and more. But not only does noise affect us, it can affect the wildlife around us. Noise can disrupt wildlife behavior, migration patterns and communication. So what can we do and where can we go to experience quiet? Is it even possible? That's what this episode's guest is trying to find out. On this episode, I speak with Matthew Mikkelsen. Matt is an award-winning sound designer, field recordist, filmmaker, conservationist and chairperson for Quiet Parks International's Board of Directors. Be sure to support our 2026 sponsors:Keystone Trails AssociationPurple Lizard MapsPennsylvania Parks and Forests FoundationSisters' SunflowersDiscover Clarion CountyGo Laurel Highlands Support the showVisit our website to learn more about the podcast, to purchase merch and to find out about our incredible sponsors. Follow us on Instagram and Meta to stay connected. Hosting, production and editing: Christian AlexandersenMusic: Jon SauerGraphics: Matt Davis

The Sound of Silence #RTTBROS #Nightlight"Be still, and know that I am God." — Psalm 46:10You know, I read something recently that stopped me cold. In 2011, a Finnish tourism board was trying to attract visitors to their country. After all the research and focus groups, you know what they landed on? Their slogan was simply this: "Silence, please." They ran ads showing vast, empty forests and frozen lakes, and the tagline read, "We have it. The world needs it."The campaign worked. Because deep down, every one of us knows that's true. The world is drowning in noise, and somewhere in our souls, we are starving for quiet.Elijah the prophet knew something about that. You remember the story in 1 Kings 19. This man had just called down fire from heaven on Mount Carmel, and the very next day he was sitting under a juniper tree telling God he was done. Just done. God fed him, let him sleep, and then told him to go stand on the mountain. And what happened next I've turned over in my mind for years. There came a great wind, an earthquake, and a fire. And God was not in any of them. After the fire came, "a still small voice." That's where God was. In the quiet.God is still working that way. He is most clearly heard in the stillness. But Elijah had to stop running to hear it. He had to stand still and let the noise pass by first.Most of us never get there. We fill every quiet moment with our phones, our music, our own anxious thoughts. And God has been trying to get a word in edgewise for a long time.When is the last time you got genuinely quiet before God? Too soon old and too late smart, friend. I know that one from personal experience.Let's pray: Father, forgive us for filling our lives with so much noise that we can hardly hear Your voice. Teach us the holy discipline of silence, and help us be still long enough to know that You are God. In Jesus' name, Amen.#Silence #BeStillAndKnow #ChristianLiving #DailyDevotion #Prayer #SpiritualGrowth #Faith #RTTBROS #NightlightBe sure to Like, Share, Follow and subscribe, it helps get the word out.https://linktr.ee/rttbros

Join us as we kick off Holy Week with a Palm Sunday message, following Jesus from the Mount of Olives into Jerusalem. The donkey, the crowds, the cries of Hosanna—these moments point to a king whose true kingdom, power, and glory unfold in a surprising way. Foretold in Zechariah 9:9 and echoed in Psalm 118, this scene invites us to hear how Jesus quiets the hype yet moves toward the cross. What does it mean for us to pray, “your kingdom come, your will be done” when our hopes lean toward comfort or control? Are we ready to follow him, even when the path looks different than we expect?

Simon & Garfunkel singen 1964 in "The Sound of Silence" über eine schweigende und technisierte Gesellschaft. Roland erinnert das an Menschen, die heute auf´s Smartphone glotzen. Und er findet Cover, die mit dieser Stille arbeiten.

Justin continues our series with call to hold the American church accountable for its silence.

We have all been there you are in the middle of a conversation, and suddenly, the words run out. The silence stretches on for three seconds, but it feels like an hour. Your heart races, and you scramble to say anything—even something silly—just to fill the void. But why? Why is silence so uncomfortable for us? In this episode, we dive deep into the social and evolutionary roots of this anxiety. We will look at why we feel a need to fill every quiet moment with noise, and in doing so, we will learn ten powerful English words to help you describe human interaction with precision and grace.To unlock full access to all our episodes, become a premium subscriber on Apple Podcasts or Patreon. And don't forget to visit englishpluspodcast.com for more content and learning. SPECIAL THANKS  to myExecutive Producer: Rada SazhinBronze Sponsor: Breno Miranda

We pull apart 2025's top rock vinyl list, trace why greatest hits still rule turntables, and celebrate the albums that outlived their moment. Along the way, we honor Steve Cropper, clear up calypso vs mento, and revisit song reinventions from Simon & Garfunkel to Talking Heads and Oasis.• 2025 rock vinyl chart highlights and surprises• why greatest hits dominate modern vinyl buying• Fleetwood Mac Rumours as an enduring benchmark• personal vinyl memories and early listening habits• Steve Cropper's legacy at Stax and beyond• calypso versus mento and Count Lasher's role• The Sound Of Silence's evolution and covers• Talking Heads' choreography and video impact• punk's critique of MTV and early Beastie Boys• Oasis anthems and communal singalongs• new year outlook for music anniversariesLearn Something New orRemember Something OldPlease like and follow the Music in My Shoes Facebook and Instagram pagesReach out to us at musicinmyshoes@gmail.comSend us a one-way message. We can't answer you back directly, but it could be part of a future Music In My Shoes Mailbag!!!

A scientist asked people to sit in a silent room for 15 minutes. Almost half of them decided to give themselves a painful electric shock instead. What is it about our brains that makes our relationship with silence so strange? And should we learn how to listen to it? This is the third episode of the four-part Unexplainable series, The Sound Barrier. Links: ⁠Newsletter⁠, ⁠YouTube Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The original plan this time was to focus on the Alien in The Sound Of Silence but, after watching it, he appears to be stock footage. So we're looking at the SHADO Mobiles instead.