Podcasts about streets of gold

Join Preacher Man Fred in "Jamaican Revelation," a vibrant podcast spotlighting the Jamaican experience through news, food, music, and the word of God. Discover the Jamaican New Testament, explore unique local stories, and savor the flavor of authentic Jamaican cuisine. Tune in for spiritual reflections, cultural insights, and a taste of home, wherever you are. Embrace your identity and faith, as Fred takes you on a journey that intertwines daily life with divine inspiration.

In America? There is no poverty, no suffering. What do they drive on? Well... Streets of Gold! For Wesley Snipes, his second movie is a boxing drama. Is he the lead? No. Is it Adrain Pasdar's movie? No. It's all about the Russian coach who fled due to everybody being awful about his Judaism. Now he drinks buckets of Vodka and taunts young boxers but then trains them. Also, he's not Russian in real life. Is this good? Maybe. Is there some surprise racism when it shouldn't really be a surprise cause it's the 80s? For sure. Can people overcome their differences to beat up the dirty Russians? Come on, what do you think??? Tune into more of the Wesley ship as it sails down the canal of cool. Rate us on Apple podcasts and pick a movie for us to cover. Dig out that back catalog, there's so many episodes.

Earth is not our home but Heaven is and one day there is better than one thousand of our best days on Earth! Pastor Joe answers questions that we have about what Heaven would be like.

Heaven is where we want to end up but there are some things we have to do to be able to end up In Heaven! Pastor Madeline walks us through what we need to do and answers questions about Heaven.

OPEN HEAVENSMATALA LE LAGI MO LE ASO FARAILE 13 OKETOPA 2023 Manatu Autu: O le Aai e fai I le auro ona auala (The City with streets of gold) Tauloto – Ioane 14:2 ‘‘E tele mea e nonofo ai i le maota o lo‘u Tamā; ‘ana leai, ‘ua ‘ou fai atu ‘iā te ‘outou; ‘ou te alu e sauni se mea e nonofo ai ‘outou...” Faitauga - Tusi Paia: Faaaliga 21:1-27 Upu FolafolaE tele naua taulaga tetele ma aai matagofie I lenei lalolagi. E iai taulaga o le mama ia o latou auala, o nofoaga e tafafao ai tagata e mama ma lelei atoatoa faapea taavale taugata ma le matagofie e feoai ai tagata. E tusa po'o le a le aulelei ma matagofie o nei aai ma taulaga, e iai se aai e sili mamao atu lona matagofie e peiseai o ni aai matitiva nei aai matagofie I le lalolagi pe a faatusa iai.  I lenei aai, o ona auala e faia I le auro maoi lelei e pei o tioata manino (Faaaliga 21:21). O teuga auro uma e pito taugata ma feilafi o loo teteu ai tagata ma faalialia I le lalolagi nei, e le taitai ona faatusa lona lelei I le auro o le a tatou savavali ai luga I le aai lea. O loo manino, e leai se mativa I lenei aai. I lenei aai, e le toe oi ma pologa I se mea. O le malo I lenei aai, e matua filigā ma lelei ana pulega e leai se mea e oge ma mativa ai seisi. O le mea moni o le tagata pito mativa I lea aai, e nofo I lona maota tele. O lo'o matua faamanino mai lea tulaga I le tatou tauloto mai le Tusi Paia. O lenei aai tele o se aai e mauoloa ma mamalu e leai seisi e le fia nofo ai.  E le gata e saunia uma e le malo mea e manaomia e tagatanuu uma o le aai, e latou te saunia foi tulaga uma e faafiafia ai lagona o tagata:  4E sōloi‘esea fo‘i e le Atua loimata uma i o latou mata, e leai fo‘i se toe oti, po o se fa‘anoanoa, po o se auē, e leai fo‘i se toe puapuagā auā ‘ua mavae atu mea muamua.” Faaaliga 21:4 E pau lea o le aai ou te faia mea uma ia ou alu iai. E faapefea ona avea se tagata ma ona tagatanuu? Fai mai le Faaaliga 21:27 e faapea:  27E lē sao atu lava i ai se mea leaga e tasi, po o sē na te faia se mea ‘inosia, po o sē pepelo; na o i latou lava ē ‘ua tusia i le tusi o le ola a le Tama‘i Mamoe. Ina ia faamautinoa o loo tusia lou igoa I le tusi o le ola a le Tamai mamoe, e tatau ona lafoai lou ola ia Iesu ma talia o ia e avea ma ou Alii ma Faaola, ona e ola faapaiaina lea mo lou olaga atoa, I le suafa o Iesu Keriso, Amene. 

On this episode, we discuss the awful conclusion to our fantasy football draft (and the insane draft evaluations that come with it), the 2007 Emily Blunt vehicle Windchill, D-Beat hardcore, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem, and a lengthy discussion of Sean's pick: the 1986 Rocky knockoff Streets of Gold starring Klaus Maria Brandauer, Wesley Snipes, and whiny baby Adrian Pasdar. Website: www.queenvenerator.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/queenvenerator/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/queenvenerator Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/queenvenerator/ Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/queenvenerator.bsky.social

Human history begins in a paradise with a tree of life and ends in much greater paradise with the tree of life. Although the heavenly Jerusalem is described in terms of gems and splendor in chapter 21 we see the city is teeming with life chapter 22.---In the first paradise there were only two persons to behold the beauty and taste the pleasures of it, but in this second paradise whole cities and nations shall find abundant delight and satisfaction.--Matthew Henry--The water of life and the tree of life emphasize the great truth that -in Him was life- and the life was the light of men- -John 1-4-. The grace that God bestows upon the believer today is just a foretaste to come.

Aujourd’hui dans Mercredi !, nous partons à Broadway, cette avenue mythique qui traverse l’île de Manhattan à New York. Connue pour ses monuments architecturaux, ses lumières et ses théâtres, c’est à Broadway que se jouent les plus grandes comédies musicales au monde.  Les musiques de l’émission : Don’t Monkey With Broadway – Fred Astaire, George Murphy New York, New York – Liza Minelli Streets Of Gold – Ruth Pointer Defying Gravity – de « Whicked », casting original Laissons entrer le soleil – Julien Clerc My Shot – de « Hamilton »   

WESTERN WISDOM, Season 5, Episode 2, "Nickel Plated From Head to Toe" audio podcast by award-winning western author Stephen Bly. Sponsored by BlyBooks.com Legacy Series.  "Nickel Plated From Head to Toe" blog post article found here:  https://www.blybooks.com/2022/12/nickel-plated/Sign Up on BlyBooks.com on blog page to receive RSS feed by email for podcast blog notices. Related blog article with podcast embed will arrive every Tuesday and Thursday. Look to the right of the LINK PAGE for “Subscribe to the Blog via Email” and “Enter your email address”. Would greatly appreciate if you a) SUBSCRIBE, b) RATE, c) REVIEW the podcast. PODCAST WEBSITE URL: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1777501FULL PODCAST INFO: https://bit.ly/3xCxckS Music by WinkingFoxMusic from Pixabay

WESTERN WISDOM, Season 5, Episode 2, "Nickel Plated From Head to Toe" audio podcast by award-winning western author Stephen Bly. Sponsored by BlyBooks.com Legacy Series.  "Nickel Plated From Head to Toe" blog post article found here:  https://www.blybooks.com/2022/12/nickel-plated/Sign Up on BlyBooks.com on blog page to receive RSS feed by email for podcast blog notices. Related blog article with podcast embed will arrive every Tuesday and Thursday. Look to the right of the LINK PAGE for “Subscribe to the Blog via Email” and “Enter your email address”. Would greatly appreciate if you a) SUBSCRIBE, b) RATE, c) REVIEW the podcast. PODCAST WEBSITE URL: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1777501FULL PODCAST INFO: https://bit.ly/3xCxckS Music by WinkingFoxMusic from Pixabay

Sunday, December 4, 2022 - We are finishing up our study on the 21st chapter of Revelation. If you decide to watch this, prepare your mind to blow up! What John the Revelator is describing as he is being shown the New Jerusalem being lowered from Heaven to settle on the New Earth is beyond anything mankind could ever build or even imagine. This kind of imagery just can't be made up! Both the immense size and the brilliance of the city, as we are going to describe, are absolutely beyond anything we can imagine. So get ready to see God put on a display of His glory that reveals how much He loves us, His cherished creation. At the end of the message, we take some calculated liberty to try to figure out what happens to all those that are yet in the human flesh that have lived through the 1000-year millennial reign and have chosen to follow Christ versus those that choose to follow Satan in his last attempt to overthrow God. They are destroyed by fire from Heaven only to have their lot with all the other evil dead in the Great White Throne Judgment. But what happens to the righteous that are surviving? As I said, we are using our God-given imagination to describe a possible answer, and it's a glorious one if this is what happens.

Sunday, December 4, 2022 - We are finishing up our study on the 21st chapter of Revelation. If you decide to watch this, prepare your mind to blow up! What John the Revelator is describing as he is being shown the New Jerusalem being lowered from Heaven to settle on the New Earth is beyond anything mankind could ever build or even imagine. This kind of imagery just can't be made up! Both the immense size and the brilliance of the city, as we are going to describe, are absolutely beyond anything we can imagine. So get ready to see God put on a display of His glory that reveals how much He loves us, His cherished creation. At the end of the message, we take some calculated liberty to try to figure out what happens to all those that are yet in the human flesh that have lived through the 1000-year millennial reign and have chosen to follow Christ versus those that choose to follow Satan in his last attempt to overthrow God. They are destroyed by fire from Heaven only to have their lot with all the other evil dead in the Great White Throne Judgment. But what happens to the righteous that are surviving? As I said, we are using our God-given imagination to describe a possible answer, and it's a glorious one if this is what happens.

The fourth and final part of our sermon series, "Streets of Gold."

The third part of our series, "Streets of Gold."

Part two of our sermon series, "Streets of Gold."

The first part of our new sermon series, "Streets of Gold."

For centuries, America has lured millions of immigrants here with dreams of rising from rags to riches in a short amount of time. But the authors of “Streets of Gold: America's Untold Story of Immigrant Success,” say that story is mostly a myth. The authors, Stanford professor Ran Abramitzky and Princeton professor Leah Boustan bust other popular opinions about immigration, such as the idea that immigrants “take all the jobs,” “refuse to assimilate,” and pose all kinds of threats to the “American way of life.” Abramitzky and Boustan spent years combing through data that painted different narratives than most Americans are used to hearing. They will join us to bust myths about immigrants and share what the research really says about immigration, past and present. Guests: Leah Boustan, professor of economics and director of the Industrial Relations Section, Princeton University Ran Abramitzky, professor of economics and Senior Associate Dean for the Social Sciences, Stanford University

Will heaven have "pearly gates and streets of gold"? Sorry to disappoint you, but, no. It's a major biblical misinterpretation!

The myths and misperceptions about immigrants in the US are far and wide. Some people believe they're dangerous, take American jobs, or that they're different from previous waves of immigrants. But what's the real story of America's immigrants...from Ellis Island to today? Dr. Ran Abramitzsky from Stanford University is the co-author of the new book, "Streets of Gold: America's Untold Story of Immigrant Success", which shows how immigrants from different areas of the world and across generations have remarkably similar stories. Dr. Abramitzsky joins Inside Sources to talk about why and explain how the children of immigrants quickly climb the ladder of success in America. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Professor of Economics and the Senior Associate Dean of the Social Sciences at Stanford University, Dr. Ran Abramitzky, is a co-author with Leah P. Boustan for the book "Streets of Gold: Immigration and the American Dream Over Two Centuries." Original air date 12 July 2022. The book was published on 31 May 2022.

In Streets of Gold: America's Untold Story of Immigrant Success (PublicAffairs, 2022), Ran Abramitzky and Leah Boustan reveal the true story of immigration and the American economy, debunking myths perpetuated by the media and inflamed by political rhetoric. Through this authoritative account of the historical record and important new findings, Abramitzky and Boustan will help shape our thinking and policies about the fraught topic of immigration with findings such as:  ·Where you come from doesn't matter. The children of immigrants from El Salvador, Mexico, and Guatemala today are as likely to be as successful as the children of immigrants from Great Britain and Norway 150 years ago.  ·Children of immigrants do better economically than children of those born in the U.S. – a pattern that has held for more than a century. ·The children of immigrants from nearly every country, especially children of poor immigrants, are more upwardly mobile than the children of US-born residents.  ·Immigrants today, especially those from groups accused of lack of assimilation (such as Mexicans and those from Muslim countries) actually assimilate fastest.  ·Immigration changes the economy in unexpected positive ways and staves off the economic decline that is the consequence of an aging population.  ·Closing the door to immigrants harms the economic prospects of the U.S. born, the people politicians are trying to protect. More, not less, immigration will spur the American economy.  ·Severe restrictions on immigration reduce innovation by blocking entry to future scientists, artists, and entrepreneurs.  Using powerful story-telling and unprecedented research employing big data and algorithms, Abramitzky and Boustan are like dedicated family genealogists but millions of times over. They provide a new take on American history with surprising results, especially how comparable the "golden era" of immigration is to today, and why many current policy proposals are so misguided. Javier Mejia is an economist teaching at Stanford University, whose work focuses on the intersection between social networks and economic history. His interests extend to topics on entrepreneurship and political economy with a geographical specialty in Latin America and the Middle East. He received a Ph.D. in Economics from Los Andes University. He has been a Postdoctoral Associate and Lecturer at New York University--Abu Dhabi and a Visiting Scholar at the University of Bordeaux. He is a regular contributor to different news outlets. Currently, he is Forbes Magazine op-ed columnist. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In Streets of Gold: America's Untold Story of Immigrant Success (PublicAffairs, 2022), Ran Abramitzky and Leah Boustan reveal the true story of immigration and the American economy, debunking myths perpetuated by the media and inflamed by political rhetoric. Through this authoritative account of the historical record and important new findings, Abramitzky and Boustan will help shape our thinking and policies about the fraught topic of immigration with findings such as:  ·Where you come from doesn't matter. The children of immigrants from El Salvador, Mexico, and Guatemala today are as likely to be as successful as the children of immigrants from Great Britain and Norway 150 years ago.  ·Children of immigrants do better economically than children of those born in the U.S. – a pattern that has held for more than a century. ·The children of immigrants from nearly every country, especially children of poor immigrants, are more upwardly mobile than the children of US-born residents.  ·Immigrants today, especially those from groups accused of lack of assimilation (such as Mexicans and those from Muslim countries) actually assimilate fastest.  ·Immigration changes the economy in unexpected positive ways and staves off the economic decline that is the consequence of an aging population.  ·Closing the door to immigrants harms the economic prospects of the U.S. born, the people politicians are trying to protect. More, not less, immigration will spur the American economy.  ·Severe restrictions on immigration reduce innovation by blocking entry to future scientists, artists, and entrepreneurs.  Using powerful story-telling and unprecedented research employing big data and algorithms, Abramitzky and Boustan are like dedicated family genealogists but millions of times over. They provide a new take on American history with surprising results, especially how comparable the "golden era" of immigration is to today, and why many current policy proposals are so misguided. Javier Mejia is an economist teaching at Stanford University, whose work focuses on the intersection between social networks and economic history. His interests extend to topics on entrepreneurship and political economy with a geographical specialty in Latin America and the Middle East. He received a Ph.D. in Economics from Los Andes University. He has been a Postdoctoral Associate and Lecturer at New York University--Abu Dhabi and a Visiting Scholar at the University of Bordeaux. He is a regular contributor to different news outlets. Currently, he is Forbes Magazine op-ed columnist. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In Streets of Gold: America's Untold Story of Immigrant Success (PublicAffairs, 2022), Ran Abramitzky and Leah Boustan reveal the true story of immigration and the American economy, debunking myths perpetuated by the media and inflamed by political rhetoric. Through this authoritative account of the historical record and important new findings, Abramitzky and Boustan will help shape our thinking and policies about the fraught topic of immigration with findings such as:  ·Where you come from doesn't matter. The children of immigrants from El Salvador, Mexico, and Guatemala today are as likely to be as successful as the children of immigrants from Great Britain and Norway 150 years ago.  ·Children of immigrants do better economically than children of those born in the U.S. – a pattern that has held for more than a century. ·The children of immigrants from nearly every country, especially children of poor immigrants, are more upwardly mobile than the children of US-born residents.  ·Immigrants today, especially those from groups accused of lack of assimilation (such as Mexicans and those from Muslim countries) actually assimilate fastest.  ·Immigration changes the economy in unexpected positive ways and staves off the economic decline that is the consequence of an aging population.  ·Closing the door to immigrants harms the economic prospects of the U.S. born, the people politicians are trying to protect. More, not less, immigration will spur the American economy.  ·Severe restrictions on immigration reduce innovation by blocking entry to future scientists, artists, and entrepreneurs.  Using powerful story-telling and unprecedented research employing big data and algorithms, Abramitzky and Boustan are like dedicated family genealogists but millions of times over. They provide a new take on American history with surprising results, especially how comparable the "golden era" of immigration is to today, and why many current policy proposals are so misguided. Javier Mejia is an economist teaching at Stanford University, whose work focuses on the intersection between social networks and economic history. His interests extend to topics on entrepreneurship and political economy with a geographical specialty in Latin America and the Middle East. He received a Ph.D. in Economics from Los Andes University. He has been a Postdoctoral Associate and Lecturer at New York University--Abu Dhabi and a Visiting Scholar at the University of Bordeaux. He is a regular contributor to different news outlets. Currently, he is Forbes Magazine op-ed columnist. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

In Streets of Gold: America's Untold Story of Immigrant Success (PublicAffairs, 2022), Ran Abramitzky and Leah Boustan reveal the true story of immigration and the American economy, debunking myths perpetuated by the media and inflamed by political rhetoric. Through this authoritative account of the historical record and important new findings, Abramitzky and Boustan will help shape our thinking and policies about the fraught topic of immigration with findings such as:  ·Where you come from doesn't matter. The children of immigrants from El Salvador, Mexico, and Guatemala today are as likely to be as successful as the children of immigrants from Great Britain and Norway 150 years ago.  ·Children of immigrants do better economically than children of those born in the U.S. – a pattern that has held for more than a century. ·The children of immigrants from nearly every country, especially children of poor immigrants, are more upwardly mobile than the children of US-born residents.  ·Immigrants today, especially those from groups accused of lack of assimilation (such as Mexicans and those from Muslim countries) actually assimilate fastest.  ·Immigration changes the economy in unexpected positive ways and staves off the economic decline that is the consequence of an aging population.  ·Closing the door to immigrants harms the economic prospects of the U.S. born, the people politicians are trying to protect. More, not less, immigration will spur the American economy.  ·Severe restrictions on immigration reduce innovation by blocking entry to future scientists, artists, and entrepreneurs.  Using powerful story-telling and unprecedented research employing big data and algorithms, Abramitzky and Boustan are like dedicated family genealogists but millions of times over. They provide a new take on American history with surprising results, especially how comparable the "golden era" of immigration is to today, and why many current policy proposals are so misguided. Javier Mejia is an economist teaching at Stanford University, whose work focuses on the intersection between social networks and economic history. His interests extend to topics on entrepreneurship and political economy with a geographical specialty in Latin America and the Middle East. He received a Ph.D. in Economics from Los Andes University. He has been a Postdoctoral Associate and Lecturer at New York University--Abu Dhabi and a Visiting Scholar at the University of Bordeaux. He is a regular contributor to different news outlets. Currently, he is Forbes Magazine op-ed columnist. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

In Streets of Gold: America's Untold Story of Immigrant Success (PublicAffairs, 2022), Ran Abramitzky and Leah Boustan reveal the true story of immigration and the American economy, debunking myths perpetuated by the media and inflamed by political rhetoric. Through this authoritative account of the historical record and important new findings, Abramitzky and Boustan will help shape our thinking and policies about the fraught topic of immigration with findings such as:  ·Where you come from doesn't matter. The children of immigrants from El Salvador, Mexico, and Guatemala today are as likely to be as successful as the children of immigrants from Great Britain and Norway 150 years ago.  ·Children of immigrants do better economically than children of those born in the U.S. – a pattern that has held for more than a century. ·The children of immigrants from nearly every country, especially children of poor immigrants, are more upwardly mobile than the children of US-born residents.  ·Immigrants today, especially those from groups accused of lack of assimilation (such as Mexicans and those from Muslim countries) actually assimilate fastest.  ·Immigration changes the economy in unexpected positive ways and staves off the economic decline that is the consequence of an aging population.  ·Closing the door to immigrants harms the economic prospects of the U.S. born, the people politicians are trying to protect. More, not less, immigration will spur the American economy.  ·Severe restrictions on immigration reduce innovation by blocking entry to future scientists, artists, and entrepreneurs.  Using powerful story-telling and unprecedented research employing big data and algorithms, Abramitzky and Boustan are like dedicated family genealogists but millions of times over. They provide a new take on American history with surprising results, especially how comparable the "golden era" of immigration is to today, and why many current policy proposals are so misguided. Javier Mejia is an economist teaching at Stanford University, whose work focuses on the intersection between social networks and economic history. His interests extend to topics on entrepreneurship and political economy with a geographical specialty in Latin America and the Middle East. He received a Ph.D. in Economics from Los Andes University. He has been a Postdoctoral Associate and Lecturer at New York University--Abu Dhabi and a Visiting Scholar at the University of Bordeaux. He is a regular contributor to different news outlets. Currently, he is Forbes Magazine op-ed columnist. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/public-policy

In Streets of Gold: America's Untold Story of Immigrant Success (PublicAffairs, 2022), Ran Abramitzky and Leah Boustan reveal the true story of immigration and the American economy, debunking myths perpetuated by the media and inflamed by political rhetoric. Through this authoritative account of the historical record and important new findings, Abramitzky and Boustan will help shape our thinking and policies about the fraught topic of immigration with findings such as:  ·Where you come from doesn't matter. The children of immigrants from El Salvador, Mexico, and Guatemala today are as likely to be as successful as the children of immigrants from Great Britain and Norway 150 years ago.  ·Children of immigrants do better economically than children of those born in the U.S. – a pattern that has held for more than a century. ·The children of immigrants from nearly every country, especially children of poor immigrants, are more upwardly mobile than the children of US-born residents.  ·Immigrants today, especially those from groups accused of lack of assimilation (such as Mexicans and those from Muslim countries) actually assimilate fastest.  ·Immigration changes the economy in unexpected positive ways and staves off the economic decline that is the consequence of an aging population.  ·Closing the door to immigrants harms the economic prospects of the U.S. born, the people politicians are trying to protect. More, not less, immigration will spur the American economy.  ·Severe restrictions on immigration reduce innovation by blocking entry to future scientists, artists, and entrepreneurs.  Using powerful story-telling and unprecedented research employing big data and algorithms, Abramitzky and Boustan are like dedicated family genealogists but millions of times over. They provide a new take on American history with surprising results, especially how comparable the "golden era" of immigration is to today, and why many current policy proposals are so misguided. Javier Mejia is an economist teaching at Stanford University, whose work focuses on the intersection between social networks and economic history. His interests extend to topics on entrepreneurship and political economy with a geographical specialty in Latin America and the Middle East. He received a Ph.D. in Economics from Los Andes University. He has been a Postdoctoral Associate and Lecturer at New York University--Abu Dhabi and a Visiting Scholar at the University of Bordeaux. He is a regular contributor to different news outlets. Currently, he is Forbes Magazine op-ed columnist. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

According to Ran Abramitzky and Leah Boustan, immigration is one of the most fraught, and possibly most misunderstood topics in American social discourse—yet, in most cases, the things we believe about immigration are based largely on myth, not facts. Join us when Ran Abramitzky and Leah Boustan examine their book Streets of Gold: America's Untold Story of Immigrant Success using powerful story-telling and unprecedented research employ big data and algorithms, provide a new take on American history with surprising results, especially how comparable the “golden era” of immigration is to today, and why many current policy proposals are so misguided on this installment of Leonard Lopate at Large.

How do immigrants to America today compare to immigrants in the past? Are immigrants really able to come over and quickly find success? Are immigrants today assimilating at a different rate than previous generations?  Economists Leah Boustan and Ran Abramitzky join the show to discuss all this and more in their new book, Streets of Gold: America's Untold Story of Immigrant Success. We discuss how today's immigrants compare with the past, how the second generation differs from the first, and what the modern political discussion around immigration really needs. Recommended reading: NASEM report on immigration - https://nap.nationalacademies.org/read/23550/chapter/1 One Might and Irresistible Tide - https://www.amazon.com/One-Mighty-Irresistible-Tide-Immigration/dp/0393635848 To make sure you hear every episode, join our Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/neoliberalproject. Patrons get access to exclusive bonus episodes, our sticker-of-the-month club, and our insider Slack.  Become a supporter today! Got questions for the Neoliberal Podcast?  Send them to mailbag@neoliberalproject.org Follow us at: https://twitter.com/ne0liberal https://www.instagram.com/neoliberalproject/ https://www.twitch.tv/neoliberalproject   Join a local chapter at https://neoliberalproject.org/join

Immigration is one of the most fraught, and possibly most misunderstood, topics in American social discourse—yet, in most cases, the things we believe about immigration are based largely on myth, not facts. Using the tools of modern data analysis and ten years of pioneering research, Streets of Gold: America's Untold Story of Immigrant Success (Public Affairs, 2022) provides new evidence about the past and present of the American Dream, debunking myths fostered by political opportunism and sentimentalized in family histories. They make a powerful case for four key facts: Children of immigrants from nearly every country, especially those of poor immigrants, do better economically than children of U.S.-born residents. Immigrants accused of lack of assimilation (such as Mexicans today and the Irish in the past) actually assimilate fastest. Immigration changes the economy in unexpected positive ways and staves off the economic decline that is the consequence of an aging population. Closing the door to immigrants harms the economic prospects of the U.S.-born—the people politicians are trying to protect. Using powerful story-telling and unprecedented research employing big data and algorithms, interviewee Leah Boustan and her co-author Ran Abramitzky are like dedicated family genealogists but millions of times over. They provide a new take on American history with surprising results, especially how comparable the “golden era” of immigration is to today, and why many current policy proposals are so misguided. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Immigration is one of the most fraught, and possibly most misunderstood, topics in American social discourse—yet, in most cases, the things we believe about immigration are based largely on myth, not facts. Using the tools of modern data analysis and ten years of pioneering research, Streets of Gold: America's Untold Story of Immigrant Success (Public Affairs, 2022) provides new evidence about the past and present of the American Dream, debunking myths fostered by political opportunism and sentimentalized in family histories. They make a powerful case for four key facts: Children of immigrants from nearly every country, especially those of poor immigrants, do better economically than children of U.S.-born residents. Immigrants accused of lack of assimilation (such as Mexicans today and the Irish in the past) actually assimilate fastest. Immigration changes the economy in unexpected positive ways and staves off the economic decline that is the consequence of an aging population. Closing the door to immigrants harms the economic prospects of the U.S.-born—the people politicians are trying to protect. Using powerful story-telling and unprecedented research employing big data and algorithms, interviewee Leah Boustan and her co-author Ran Abramitzky are like dedicated family genealogists but millions of times over. They provide a new take on American history with surprising results, especially how comparable the “golden era” of immigration is to today, and why many current policy proposals are so misguided. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Immigration is one of the most fraught, and possibly most misunderstood, topics in American social discourse—yet, in most cases, the things we believe about immigration are based largely on myth, not facts. Using the tools of modern data analysis and ten years of pioneering research, Streets of Gold: America's Untold Story of Immigrant Success (Public Affairs, 2022) provides new evidence about the past and present of the American Dream, debunking myths fostered by political opportunism and sentimentalized in family histories. They make a powerful case for four key facts: Children of immigrants from nearly every country, especially those of poor immigrants, do better economically than children of U.S.-born residents. Immigrants accused of lack of assimilation (such as Mexicans today and the Irish in the past) actually assimilate fastest. Immigration changes the economy in unexpected positive ways and staves off the economic decline that is the consequence of an aging population. Closing the door to immigrants harms the economic prospects of the U.S.-born—the people politicians are trying to protect. Using powerful story-telling and unprecedented research employing big data and algorithms, interviewee Leah Boustan and her co-author Ran Abramitzky are like dedicated family genealogists but millions of times over. They provide a new take on American history with surprising results, especially how comparable the “golden era” of immigration is to today, and why many current policy proposals are so misguided. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Immigration is one of the most fraught, and possibly most misunderstood, topics in American social discourse—yet, in most cases, the things we believe about immigration are based largely on myth, not facts. Using the tools of modern data analysis and ten years of pioneering research, Streets of Gold: America's Untold Story of Immigrant Success (Public Affairs, 2022) provides new evidence about the past and present of the American Dream, debunking myths fostered by political opportunism and sentimentalized in family histories. They make a powerful case for four key facts: Children of immigrants from nearly every country, especially those of poor immigrants, do better economically than children of U.S.-born residents. Immigrants accused of lack of assimilation (such as Mexicans today and the Irish in the past) actually assimilate fastest. Immigration changes the economy in unexpected positive ways and staves off the economic decline that is the consequence of an aging population. Closing the door to immigrants harms the economic prospects of the U.S.-born—the people politicians are trying to protect. Using powerful story-telling and unprecedented research employing big data and algorithms, interviewee Leah Boustan and her co-author Ran Abramitzky are like dedicated family genealogists but millions of times over. They provide a new take on American history with surprising results, especially how comparable the “golden era” of immigration is to today, and why many current policy proposals are so misguided. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Immigration is one of the most fraught, and possibly most misunderstood, topics in American social discourse—yet, in most cases, the things we believe about immigration are based largely on myth, not facts. Using the tools of modern data analysis and ten years of pioneering research, Streets of Gold: America's Untold Story of Immigrant Success (Public Affairs, 2022) provides new evidence about the past and present of the American Dream, debunking myths fostered by political opportunism and sentimentalized in family histories. They make a powerful case for four key facts: Children of immigrants from nearly every country, especially those of poor immigrants, do better economically than children of U.S.-born residents. Immigrants accused of lack of assimilation (such as Mexicans today and the Irish in the past) actually assimilate fastest. Immigration changes the economy in unexpected positive ways and staves off the economic decline that is the consequence of an aging population. Closing the door to immigrants harms the economic prospects of the U.S.-born—the people politicians are trying to protect. Using powerful story-telling and unprecedented research employing big data and algorithms, interviewee Leah Boustan and her co-author Ran Abramitzky are like dedicated family genealogists but millions of times over. They provide a new take on American history with surprising results, especially how comparable the “golden era” of immigration is to today, and why many current policy proposals are so misguided. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/geography

Immigration is one of the most fraught, and possibly most misunderstood, topics in American social discourse—yet, in most cases, the things we believe about immigration are based largely on myth, not facts. Using the tools of modern data analysis and ten years of pioneering research, Streets of Gold: America's Untold Story of Immigrant Success (Public Affairs, 2022) provides new evidence about the past and present of the American Dream, debunking myths fostered by political opportunism and sentimentalized in family histories. They make a powerful case for four key facts: Children of immigrants from nearly every country, especially those of poor immigrants, do better economically than children of U.S.-born residents. Immigrants accused of lack of assimilation (such as Mexicans today and the Irish in the past) actually assimilate fastest. Immigration changes the economy in unexpected positive ways and staves off the economic decline that is the consequence of an aging population. Closing the door to immigrants harms the economic prospects of the U.S.-born—the people politicians are trying to protect. Using powerful story-telling and unprecedented research employing big data and algorithms, interviewee Leah Boustan and her co-author Ran Abramitzky are like dedicated family genealogists but millions of times over. They provide a new take on American history with surprising results, especially how comparable the “golden era” of immigration is to today, and why many current policy proposals are so misguided. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/public-policy

Immigration is one of the most fraught, and possibly most misunderstood, topics in American social discourse—yet, in most cases, the things we believe about immigration are based largely on myth, not facts. Using the tools of modern data analysis and ten years of pioneering research, Streets of Gold: America's Untold Story of Immigrant Success (Public Affairs, 2022) provides new evidence about the past and present of the American Dream, debunking myths fostered by political opportunism and sentimentalized in family histories. They make a powerful case for four key facts: Children of immigrants from nearly every country, especially those of poor immigrants, do better economically than children of U.S.-born residents. Immigrants accused of lack of assimilation (such as Mexicans today and the Irish in the past) actually assimilate fastest. Immigration changes the economy in unexpected positive ways and staves off the economic decline that is the consequence of an aging population. Closing the door to immigrants harms the economic prospects of the U.S.-born—the people politicians are trying to protect. Using powerful story-telling and unprecedented research employing big data and algorithms, interviewee Leah Boustan and her co-author Ran Abramitzky are like dedicated family genealogists but millions of times over. They provide a new take on American history with surprising results, especially how comparable the “golden era” of immigration is to today, and why many current policy proposals are so misguided. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics

Immigration is one of the most fraught, and possibly most misunderstood, topics in American social discourse—yet, in most cases, the things we believe about immigration are based largely on myth, not facts. Using the tools of modern data analysis and ten years of pioneering research, Streets of Gold: America's Untold Story of Immigrant Success (Public Affairs, 2022) provides new evidence about the past and present of the American Dream, debunking myths fostered by political opportunism and sentimentalized in family histories. They make a powerful case for four key facts: Children of immigrants from nearly every country, especially those of poor immigrants, do better economically than children of U.S.-born residents. Immigrants accused of lack of assimilation (such as Mexicans today and the Irish in the past) actually assimilate fastest. Immigration changes the economy in unexpected positive ways and staves off the economic decline that is the consequence of an aging population. Closing the door to immigrants harms the economic prospects of the U.S.-born—the people politicians are trying to protect. Using powerful story-telling and unprecedented research employing big data and algorithms, interviewee Leah Boustan and her co-author Ran Abramitzky are like dedicated family genealogists but millions of times over. They provide a new take on American history with surprising results, especially how comparable the “golden era” of immigration is to today, and why many current policy proposals are so misguided. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Immigration is one of the most fraught, and possibly most misunderstood, topics in American social discourse—yet, in most cases, the things we believe about immigration are based largely on myth, not facts. Using the tools of modern data analysis and ten years of pioneering research, Streets of Gold: America's Untold Story of Immigrant Success (Public Affairs, 2022) provides new evidence about the past and present of the American Dream, debunking myths fostered by political opportunism and sentimentalized in family histories. They make a powerful case for four key facts: Children of immigrants from nearly every country, especially those of poor immigrants, do better economically than children of U.S.-born residents. Immigrants accused of lack of assimilation (such as Mexicans today and the Irish in the past) actually assimilate fastest. Immigration changes the economy in unexpected positive ways and staves off the economic decline that is the consequence of an aging population. Closing the door to immigrants harms the economic prospects of the U.S.-born—the people politicians are trying to protect. Using powerful story-telling and unprecedented research employing big data and algorithms, interviewee Leah Boustan and her co-author Ran Abramitzky are like dedicated family genealogists but millions of times over. They provide a new take on American history with surprising results, especially how comparable the “golden era” of immigration is to today, and why many current policy proposals are so misguided. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

Will heaven have "pearly gates and streets of gold"? Sorry to disappoint you, but, no. It's a major biblical misinterpretation!

Cale looks at an often misunderstood passage from the Book of Revelation. He also looks at the martyrdom of St. Polycarp, who was a disciple of John the Apostle.

Saved at the age of 80, Mrs. Jo was an example to me and many others of the Lord's amazing grace! Blog: www.growingingrace.blog Follow me on Facebook or Twitter! I pray this episode served you well! Please consider leaving a rating on Apple Podcasts as this will help others find the podcast, and please share on social media!

Sermon for Passion Sunday by Bishop Assistant of the Diocese of Texas, Hector F. Monterroso preached on March 21, 2021 at Saint Thomas’ Episcopal Church, Houston, Texas.

What will heaven be like? No matter what you know about heaven, I can guarantee you, the promises of God given to us about heaven and all of it’s beauty and glory are out of this world! Listen now as I share “What Will Heaven Be Like?” Learn more about Faith Watch and the ministry of Jane Morin at " www.janemorin.comSupport the show (https://donorbox.org/jane-morin-evangelical-assoc)

A new MP3 sermon from Cornerstone Bible Church - Miami is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Is Eternal Life Streets of Gold? Subtitle: Jesus High Priestly Prayer Speaker: Edwin Gonzalez Broadcaster: Cornerstone Bible Church - Miami Event: Sunday Service Date: 9/6/2020 Bible: John 17:1-3 Length: 36 min.

Revelation 21:9-22:5Revelation

Hymn sung by Lacy Creek congregation

Hope Community Church Buzzsprout-1043674 Sun, 14 Apr 2019 07:00:00 -0400 1840 full false

Jesse Golden is a renowned yoga instructor, author, entrepreneur, and wellness expert. You could say she's living the dream. But this dream wasn't handed to her. In fact, she fought every step of the way to make it happen. The golden girl paved her own streets of gold. Here's her story Jesse grew up in Chicago. Her mom ran a dance studio, so naturally, Jesse grew up training as a ballerina. Her childhood was very regimented, and was a bit rough. One day, while on a trip to Florida as a 17 year old, Jesse decided she was staying. She wasn't going home. Florida allowed her the freedom and independence she craved. Jesse had a tough start in Florida. She lived out of her car and cleaned houses for a living. But she didn't care. She was happy. Eventually, her aunt dragged her to a modeling call. Jesse signed as a model in South Beach. After living in Miami for a while, Jesse moved to L.A., after a brief pit stop in Vegas. She was living the life. At 25, she found out she was pregnant. She proceeded to deliver and raise the child, all on her own. At 29, she figured to extend her modeling career, she would earn her yoga teaching certification, to give her a leg up with new brands like Lululemon. That's when her world came crashing down. Here body shut down. Jesse was diagnosed with Rheumatoid Arthritis. The outlook for those with RA isn't good - After ten years, 60% of people with RA are considered completely disabled. Jesse didn't walk for a year. And every other movement she made was slowly, and with pain. But instead of being the victim, she became the victor. Her illness gave her a platform to share her story. Today, she is known for being able to accomplish incredible feats of strength and flexibility. And her mind is just as strong - she's determined to find the positive in every negative situation. Today, Jesse is a well-known yoga teacher, author, wellness expert, and influencer. But she's got one more credit to her name - entrepreneur. Even after everything she'd been through, Jesse wasn't done. She launched her own organic skin care line, another of her many successes. Throughout her journey, Jesse learned a lot. Here's a snapshot of the top lessons she learned, lessons that have impacted her life for the better.

Revelation 21

One of many people who have proven that you're never too old to follow your passion, John Mahoney started acting in his late thirties and became one of the most beloved character actors (and sitcom dads) in America. For our retrospective, Matt Price looks at STREETS OF GOLD and BETRAYED, while Matt Brown dives into BARTON FINK. 

Nico Santos ist mit 24 Jahren einer der erfolgreichsten deutschen Songwriter. Er arbeitete in den letzten Jahren unter anderem für Lena-Meyer Landrut, Robin Schulz und Helene Fischer und hat mit Mark Forster die EM-Hymne "Wir sind groß" zusammen geschrieben. Seit 2017 startet er als Sänger durch. Als Gast bei Kaya klönt erzählt er, dass es zum Geburtstag einen Plattenspieler gab, auch in Zeiten von iTunes schätzt er noch das Vinyl! Nico erzählt über seine berühmten Eltern. Sein Vater Egon Wellenbrink war bekannt als der ?Melitta Mann" und auch Musiker, er hat für viele bekannte Künstler komponiert. Im Podcast erzählt Nico über seine Leben auf der Finka auf Mallorca , warum er lieber Songs auf Spanisch textet als in Deutsch und warum er beim Flug im Privatjet mit Robin Schulz richtig heftig Flugangst hatte. Heute lebt er in Berlin und wenn er kann pilgert er als eingefleischter Werder-Fan auch ins Weserstadion. Das alles und noch viel mehr erzählt er im Podcast:

So many people — maybe you are one — NEVER want to think about Heaven, probably because they’ve been taught the wrong answers to “WHAT” Heaven will be like. David Lloyd George former Prime Minister of the UK once said "When I was a boy, the thought of Heaven used to frighten me more than the thought of Hell. I pictured Heaven as a place where time would be perpetual Sundays, with the perpetual services from which there would be no escape.” I want to free you from this intensely FALSE picture of Heaven, so that you might reopen your hearts and minds to the greatest promise Jesus made to us all, that is going to prepare a place for us and will bring us to be with him one day.

Will there literally be streets of gold in heaven? What would be the purpose of the streets in heaven being made of gold?

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