POPULARITY
5 episodes with swifter
3 episodes with swifter
4 episodes with swifter
2 episodes with swifter
3 episodes with swifter
2 episodes with swifter
3 episodes with swifter
"Swifter, higher, stronger" is the motto of the Olympic games...
"Swifter, higher, stronger" is the motto of the Olympic games...
"Swifter, higher, stronger" is the motto of the Olympic games...
Tom and Scott dish the non dirt on vacuuming. With Tom's against the clock method of a very fast vacuuming on selected areas, followed by an old school pick dust up with his fingers, and Scott's love of the Swifter(pet care and regular models), homc cleaning is a breeze.
Wow, we've reached the end of the year! This week, we talk about two songs that sum up our 2024s: Dear Reader (Cat) + long story short (Abby). It has been a JOURNEY, folks, and some of you have been with us the whole way! Thank you for being here
We're back and continuing our title track series with Red + Lover! In this episode we talk all about love, in every shade. Follow us on Instagram or TikTok @swiftlorepod for clips, polls, and other fun things. To join our Patreon, subscribe at https://www.patreon.com/SwiftlorePodcast. This week, there is A LOT of extra content cut from the public episode, and even a bonus mini-ep of us making gingerbread houses (coming soon)! And if you join the Swifter or Swiftest tier, you'll be able to join us for our monthly live stream the last weekend of December, where we will be ranking Taylor's songs together! Want to send us something? Here's our new fancy P.O. Box address! Swiftlore Podcast P.O Box 53 Penfield, NY, 14526 Lastly! If you're interested in purchasing "Daisy, Plucked", here is the link to order: https://cewitherow.com/daisy-plucked See you all next week!
We're back on the deep-dive grind this week with the track fives from Debut and Reputation: Cold As You and Delicate! We talk about how much we love our animals, mourn TikTok being shut down RIGHT when Abby got back online, and discuss how this is the last episode before The Eras Tour is officially over. There's a lot of meandering, but what else is new? Follow us on Instagram or TikTok @swiftlorepod for clips, polls, and other fun things. To join our Patreon, subscribe at https://www.patreon.com/SwiftlorePodcast. This week, there is A LOT of extra content cut from the public episode, and even a bonus mini-ep of us making gingerbread houses! And if you join the Swifter or Swiftest tier, you'll be able to join us for our monthly live stream the last weekend of December, where we will be ranking Taylor's songs together! Want to send us something? Here's our new fancy P.O. Box address! Swiftlore Podcast P.O Box 53 Penfield, NY, 14526 Lastly! If you're interested in purchasing "Daisy, Plucked", here is the link to order: https://cewitherow.com/daisy-plucked See you all next week!
Donald Macleod explores Henry Purcell's LondonHenry Purcell was the most important English composer of the era, described as the "Orpheus Britannicus" for his ability to combine Baroque counterpoint with dramatic settings of English words. He composed music for the church, the royal court, the theatre and for England's newly emerging concert scene, with an intelligence and creativity that marked him out as one of the most original composers in all of Europe. More than anything, though, he composed music for London – the city where he lived all of his short life. This week, Donald Macleod explores the city during Purcell's lifetime and London's effect on a man who lays claim to being England's greatest composer. During Purcell's childhood, it was a city reeling from civil war, the disastrous spread of disease, and the destruction wreaked by the Great Fire. We'll explore London's churches, and music Purcell wrote for them, especially Westminster Abbey, where Purcell was organist, the state of London's theatre scene in Purcell's day, and the changing demands for music from the various monarchs of the composer's lifetime. Music featured: Fairest Isle from King Arthur Hail Bright Cecilia (Symphony & Closing Chorus “Hail! Bright Cecilia”) Welcome Song from Swifter, Isis, Swifter Flow, Z 336 What hope for us remains now he is gone?, Z 472 Suite from Abdelazer An Evening Hymn ‘Now that the sun hath veiled his light', Z 193 Voluntary in D minor, Z 719 O God, thou art my God, Z 35 Beati Omnes qui timent Dominum, Z 131 My Beloved Spake Te Deum & Jubilate Cold Song ‘What Power art Thou' (from King Arthur) They that go down to the sea in ships Sighs for our late sovereign Charles the Second, Z 380 ‘If pray'rs and tears' My heart is inditing Sefauchi's Farewell, Z 656 Love's Goddess Sure Was Blind, Z 331 (VI May Her Blessed Example Chase) Come ye sons of art (excerpt) Timon of Athens, . 632 (Curtain Tune on a Ground) Dido and Aeneas, Act II (excerpt) Theodosius, or the Force of Love (Overture; Prepare the Rites Begin) King Arthur (excerpt) The Fairy Queen (excerpt) Indian Queen, Act 4 ‘They tell us that you mighty powers above' When I am laid in earth from Dido and Aeneas Trumpet Sonata in D Major, Z 850 Burial Service, Z 58c ‘From Rosy Bow'rs' from Don Quixote Oedipus: incidental music, Z 583 (No 2, Music for a While (Arr B. Britten)Presented by Donald Macleod Produced by Sam Phillips for BBC Audio Wales & WestFor full track listings, including artist and recording details, and to listen to the pieces featured in full (for 30 days after broadcast) head to the series page for Henry Purcell (1659-1695) https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0024x77And you can delve into the A-Z of all the composers we've featured on Composer of the Week here: http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/3cjHdZlXwL7W41XGB77X3S0/composers-a-to-z
Our Online Minister Will Chapman leads an incredible testimony as we continue our series "Swifter Higher Stronger." Be sure to join us in person every Tuesday at 6:00 AM at Cottonwood Creek Church in Allen, TX. If you have a question that you want answered please text “STUDY” to 77978 in the next 5 weeks. Whether it be, Scripture, Family, or life, no topic is off limits to have your question answered!
Former Marine First Lieutenant Patrick "Clebe” McClary leads this morning to continue our series, "Swifter Higher Stronger." Be sure to join us in person every Tuesday at 6:00 AM at Cottonwood Creek Church in Allen, TX. If you have a question that you want answered please text “STUDY” to 77978 in the next 5 weeks. Whether it be, Scripture, Family, or life, no topic is off limits to have your question answered!
Nathan Quillan, our Sports and Recreation Minister leads this morning to continue our series, "Swifter Higher Stronger." Be sure to join us in person every Tuesday at 6:00 AM at Cottonwood Creek Church in Allen, TX.
Executive Pastor of Discipleship Justin Frazier leads this morning to continue our new series, "Swifter Higher Stronger." Be sure to join us in person every Tuesday at 6:00 AM at Cottonwood Creek Church in Allen, TX.
Our East Fork Campus Pastor Sloan Stephenson leads this morning's Bible Study as we introduce our new series, "Swifter Higher Stronger." Be sure to join us in person every Tuesday at 6:00 AM at Cottonwood Creek Church in Allen, TX.
Sunday's Super Bowl was the highest rated TV event ever. People held Swifter parties- they basically watched the Super Bowl just to see Taylor. We asked Coach Holmgren about the exchange between Travis Kelce and Andy Reid and revisit the audio and give our thoughts on the incident. Coach Bucky - How is Coach Bucky welcoming P's & C's to Spring Training tomorrow? - Matty Beniers 2nd season has not lived up to the hype- was it right to bench him last night?
Alex and Mike talk about how professional sports are potentially rigged, how that relates to sports betting, and just what is really going on with all the Taylor Swift hype.
Bradley and Dawn look at the menu for Super Bowl luxury suites, Mike has a Dirt Alert, and we play a whole half hour of Blinded by the Item! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Catch #TheLOCKERROOM with Lochlin Cross, Grant Johnson & James White on weekdays from 5:30AM – 10AM
We're happy to welcome back a return guest who runs the leading enterprise commerce technology platform for the cannabis retail and supply chain industry. Treez recently underwent some updates to the platform which is now offering exclusive advanced access to select cannabis retailers to experience its enhanced Retail Analytics and Integration Hub products. For context, Treez Integration Hub unlocks access to integrations with best-in-breed technology providers from cannabis and beyond, including enterprise-grade CRMs, business intelligence, communications software, ERPs, and supply chain software solutions. The Hub works with systems like Odoo, Salesforce, SAP, and NetSuite, as well as, bringing their own tools all through one integrated platform. The platform is now expanding into 8 states. Now, Treez will be able to provide embedded partner-powered fintech solutions that will ultimately lead to more transparency, stability, and better processing rates for retailers. Additionally, Treez will be able to leverage and further build upon the Swifter technology to allow more traditional banks and fintech providers to more easily enter the space as legislation efforts like SAFE banking get closer to passing.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
In Wisconsin courts, it now takes more than one year to resolve an armed robbery charge, 14 months to resolve a sexual assault case and more than 15 months to resolve an allegation of murder. It's a systemic crisis that delays justice for victims, their families and all who long to lead safe, productive lives in the Badger State. Wisconsin is not without effective recourse, however. As Jeremiah Mosteller, attorney and criminal justice policy expert with Americans for Prosperity, outlines in this episode of Free Exchange, necessary investments in prosecutors and defenders can tackle the growing backlog of cases and restore a sense of swift justice for all Wisconsin residents. Read the full report, “Toward Swifter Justice: Overburdened Prosecutors and Public Defenders Linked to Wisconsin Court Backlogs”
Shanea received a gift to help her with a very troublesome issue. The girls go off on a tangent that ends with conversation about actors, actors-turned-politicians, a memoir, carpeted floors, and a heap of other things. They both discuss one of the ways they spend quality time with their other halves. There's a lot of lightheartedness to unpack in this episode so jump on in!
Roti, Kapda aur Makaan, The Three Musketeers, the 3 Little Pigs and 3 Idiots are just a few of the many good things that come in threes. And this phenomenon has been used to express some of history's most powerful ideas as well. “Veni, Vidi, Vici.” (“I came, I saw, I conquered”) Julius Caesar. “Liberté, Égalité, Fraternité.“ (“Liberty. Equality. Fraternity.”) The national motto of France. “Citius, Altius, Fortius.” (Swifter, higher, stronger”) The Olympic motto Aristotle observed that people find it easiest to remember three things. The rule of three started with his writing, “The Rhetoric;” In fact, the use of the rule of three is also referred to as rhetoric. The India Stack is also made up of three major components: Aadhar, UPI and ONDC (the focus of this episode). Many of the world's most lasting jokes begin with three people walking into a bar (a priest, a reverend, and a rabbi or an engineer, a physicist, and a mathematician).Given the popularity of the Rule of three, it should not come as any surprise that our podcast is called Three Techies Banter. We would love to hear back from you. Do record or write in to tell us what you think of the show.
Job continues to defend himself, speaking as much to the heavens as to Eliphaz. Job's observations about man's relationship to God foreshadow revelations at the end of the Book, namely that there will always be a level of mystery to the most profound questions. No matter how hard we struggle and no matter how high our intellect, certain things will be beyond our understanding. Job then compares man to being slaves in the field panting for shade, perhaps wanting to be close to God (the shade). Man toils and yearns for relief through God's grace. Job asks does if Man have a fixed time for service on earth. He brings up the concept of service, almost as a throw-away line. The question is raised: Is it toil and work or some type of service we are here for? There may be a lesson here: we are here to help our fellow man and hold brotherly service as an ideal. Job goes back to his personal misery. He references his suffering being so bad that he cannot sleep. Then he goes back to our days being so short. "Swifter than the weaver's shuttle." Death will take us all someday and can snap us off at any point. Like an accidental cut in the thread of the weaver, we can be gone in an instant. Job restates: life is but a breathe and also a cloud that vanishes (lofty poetry, eh?) Given his condition, Job does not expect to experience any good. Those who knew him, no longer even recognize him. He feels lost to this world, as if he has suffered an early death, and death while living. He notes that Sheol is the place one should be dead, not when they still have life to live in the terrestrial realm. Job then notes he will not restrain his mouth. He will speak out against Eliphaz's rebuke and relay his bitterness. Job compares himself to the Leviathan, a mythical sea monster referenced a number of times in Job and other parts of the Old Testament. Levitation has also been linked to the Canaanite God Yamm. It is a god kept under the power of a larger God. Hence Job feels constrained. Imprisoned is the point. Job distresses over his constant sickness and suffering. So much so, that he wishes God would just end it all - snuff it all out. He feels so small in relation to the Almighty, he wonders why he is being singled out and punished. He also wonders how much more is in store for him. He closes the chapter asking for relief from the misery.
Why is ignorance a gift?Why are we afraid to tell our own truth?How does sympathy drive us apart?Join us as we discuss these and other compelling topics with Paralympian and executive coach John Register on this episode of The Rabbi and the Shrink.https://johnregister.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnregister/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M08l27PzJ8E1:00 People are uncomfortable telling their truths and articulating the object of their fearsAll fear stems from fear of the unknown2:30 Kids are willing to say what adults are afraid toEmbrace the new normalNew is “no prior frame of reference”5:00 Kids come with innocence… when did we lose ours?Labels and categories create tensionEmpathy vs. sympathyHonor and respect others for who they are and on their terms10:00 Have low expectations and work to raise the bar11:00 Ignorance is a good thing if it makes us curiousWe need to be inquisitive and want to expand our knowledge base14:00 The fear of being misinterpreted of of inadvertently giving offense suppresses our curiosity16:00 Swifter, higher, stronger -- always set the bar higher above each plateauThe nature of steps -- the top of one is the bottom of the nextA door is a point of transition: always look for the next door20:00 How do we manage a step backward?Always tell the truth and take responsibility23:00 We all have disabilities -- some are more evident than othersGive every person the benefit of the doubt that they are trying to overcome their own challenges27:00 Find the quiet space in your daily routine and use them as anchoring ritualsDevelop good habits and avoid decision fatigue32:00 We need support systemsFriendship is a profound gift, and we need to seek out people of quality and invest ourselves in them34:00 We need to be able to take so others can give36:00 Giving hard news, making hard decisions, supporting others in their decisions38:30 Relationships may never recover from trust betrayedStanding up for principles, even when there's a price to pay42:00 In a culture of trust, there is less opportunity for giving or taking offenseWhen truth outweighs fear, we commit to a courageous life46:00 Tell people closest to you your secrets, then you won't have to be afraid they will come outIntegrity calls us to take responsibility and be accountable50:00 Word of the day: interstice -- take a pauseWe should respond, not react, which requires us to take a moment before we speak or act52:00 What's one area where you can bring a truth to light and share it with another?56:00 The founder of the ParalympicsThe refusal to accept that circumstances can't be improved is the essence of ethics
Why is ignorance a gift?Children come with innocence; when do we lose our own?Why are we afraid to tell our own truth?How does sympathy drive us apart?If I have 16,729 friends , why do I feel so alone?Join us as we discuss these and other compelling topics with Paralympian and executive coach John Register on this episode of The Rabbi and the Shrink.https://johnregister.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnregister/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M08l27PzJ8E1:00 People are uncomfortable telling their truths and articulating the object of their fearsAll fear stems from fear of the unknown2:30 Kids are willing to say what adults are afraid toEmbrace the new normalNew is “no prior frame of reference”5:00 Kids come with innocence… when did we lose ours?Labels and categories create tensionEmpathy vs. sympathyHonor and respect others for who they are and on their terms10:00 Have low expectations and work to raise the bar11:00 Ignorance is a good thing if it makes us curiousWe need to be inquisitive and want to expand our knowledge base14:00 The fear of being misinterpreted of of inadvertently giving offense suppresses our curiosity16:00 Swifter, higher, stronger -- always set the bar higher above each plateauThe nature of steps -- the top of one is the bottom of the nextA door is a point of transition: always look for the next door20:00 How do we manage a step backward?Always tell the truth and take responsibility23:00 We all have disabilities -- some are more evident than othersGive every person the benefit of the doubt that they are trying to overcome their own challenges27:00 Find the quiet space in your daily routine and use them as anchoring ritualsDevelop good habits and avoid decision fatigue32:00 We need support systemsFriendship is a profound gift, and we need to seek out people of quality and invest ourselves in them34:00 We need to be able to take so others can give36:00 Giving hard news, making hard decisions, supporting others in their decisions38:30 Relationships may never recover from trust betrayedStanding up for principles, even when there's a price to pay42:00 In a culture of trust, there is less opportunity for giving or taking offenseWhen truth outweighs fear, we commit to a courageous life46:00 Tell people closest to you your secrets, then you won't have to be afraid they will come outIntegrity calls us to take responsibility and be accountable50:00 Word of the day: interstice -- take a pauseWe should respond, not react, which requires us to take a moment before we speak or act52:00 What's one area where you can bring a truth to light and share it with another?56:00 The founder of the ParalympicsThe refusal to accept that circumstances can't be improved is the essence of ethics
Alex and Conor take you down memory lane and dive into when they first heard Taylor Swifts angelic voice and heart shattering lyrics. They also talk our entrance into the Fearless era and celebrate Taylor's grammy win.
(Jb.7:1-4,6-7; Ps.147:1-6; 1Cor.9:16-19,22-23; Mk.1:29-39) “He heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds.” In our first reading, Job is about as brokenhearted as a man could be, beset entirely by the devil's trials as he is. “Swifter than a weaver's shuttle” his complete loss of goods and family and his own health has come upon him. And so he seems to see his days “come to an end without hope.” More miserable a creature there could not be. In our gospel we are told that “Simon's mother-in-law lay sick with a fever” and that the people of the town in which Jesus found Himself “brought to Him all who were ill or possessed by demons.” Surrounded is He with the afflictions man suffers, the weakness to which our fallen race is so prone. It seems that all are indeed “brokenhearted” and wounded; as Simon Peter says upon finding the Lord praying in a deserted place the next morning: “Everyone is looking for you.” All need so greatly the healing only He brings. And He does heal all who come to Him. As even before His birth into this world He served to set Job free from the clutches of Satan and grant him a new life which was beyond his hope; as Simon's mother-in-law “He approached, grasped her hand, and helped her up,” the fever fleeing His touch; as “He cured many who were sick with various diseases, and He drove out many demons” from those gathered at the door of the house where He stayed… so He continues “preaching and driving out demons,” not only throughout Galilee and all of Judea and all of Israel, but to this day to the ends of the earth through His holy Church. Our Lord has become “a slave to all so as to win over as many as possible.” Our weakness He has taken upon Himself to remove our weakness from us. Our diseases, our darkness, our sin… our “months of misery” He has borne that He might heal us of all infirmities – that He might bind up our broken hearts. Our salvation comes at the touch of His hand, at the breath of His mouth. Let us rise and walk with Him, for the Dawn has come and His grace-filled blood is upon us. Written, read & chanted, and produced by James Kurt. Music: ""This World of Sin" from Cleansing Human Frailty, fourth album of Songs for Children of Light, by James Kurt. ******* O LORD, drive the demons from our souls, heal our broken hearts, that we might rise and offer you praise all the days of our lives. YHWH, has your Son not made Himself weak for our sakes? Has He not freely given His life to save us from sin? Does He not bind up our wounds and cast all demons from our midst? He heals the brokenhearted who cry out to Him – let us eagerly seek the touch of His hand. We gather around your Son, O LORD, for He is the door that leads to your presence. Only He can save us from the misery of this dark world and redeem our troubled souls, and so let us praise your goodness to us as we draw near to Him. We are all sick, LORD, all in the grip of a fever from which there seems no escape. The devil would have us believe the wickedness that surrounds us is eternal, but we know the night shall soon come to an end. Your light has already dawned upon us in the presence of your Son; let the grace of salvation be fulfilled in our midst.
(Jb.7:1-4,6-7; Ps.147:1-6; 1Cor.9:16-19,22-23; Mk.1:29-39) “He heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds.” In our first reading, Job is about as brokenhearted as a man could be, beset entirely by the devil's trials as he is. “Swifter than a weaver's shuttle” his complete loss of goods and family and his own health has come upon him. And so he seems to see his days “come to an end without hope.” More miserable a creature there could not be. In our gospel we are told that “Simon's mother-in-law lay sick with a fever” and that the people of the town in which Jesus found Himself “brought to Him all who were ill or possessed by demons.” Surrounded is He with the afflictions man suffers, the weakness to which our fallen race is so prone. It seems that all are indeed “brokenhearted” and wounded; as Simon Peter says upon finding the Lord praying in a deserted place the next morning: “Everyone is looking for you.” All need so greatly the healing only He brings. And He does heal all who come to Him. As even before His birth into this world He served to set Job free from the clutches of Satan and grant him a new life which was beyond his hope; as Simon's mother-in-law “He approached, grasped her hand, and helped her up,” the fever fleeing His touch; as “He cured many who were sick with various diseases, and He drove out many demons” from those gathered at the door of the house where He stayed… so He continues “preaching and driving out demons,” not only throughout Galilee and all of Judea and all of Israel, but to this day to the ends of the earth through His holy Church. Our Lord has become “a slave to all so as to win over as many as possible.” Our weakness He has taken upon Himself to remove our weakness from us. Our diseases, our darkness, our sin… our “months of misery” He has borne that He might heal us of all infirmities – that He might bind up our broken hearts. Our salvation comes at the touch of His hand, at the breath of His mouth. Let us rise and walk with Him, for the Dawn has come and His grace-filled blood is upon us. Written, read & chanted, and produced by James Kurt. Music: ""This World of Sin" from Cleansing Human Frailty, fourth album of Songs for Children of Light, by James Kurt. ******* O LORD, drive the demons from our souls, heal our broken hearts, that we might rise and offer you praise all the days of our lives. YHWH, has your Son not made Himself weak for our sakes? Has He not freely given His life to save us from sin? Does He not bind up our wounds and cast all demons from our midst? He heals the brokenhearted who cry out to Him – let us eagerly seek the touch of His hand. We gather around your Son, O LORD, for He is the door that leads to your presence. Only He can save us from the misery of this dark world and redeem our troubled souls, and so let us praise your goodness to us as we draw near to Him. We are all sick, LORD, all in the grip of a fever from which there seems no escape. The devil would have us believe the wickedness that surrounds us is eternal, but we know the night shall soon come to an end. Your light has already dawned upon us in the presence of your Son; let the grace of salvation be fulfilled in our midst.
They briefly occupied an abandoned middle school, hoping to make it into housing. They dumped trash on the steps of Tacoma’s city hall, urging trash collection at encampments. And now a group pushing for better housing in the city says it plans something on Christmas Day, too.
Ryza Rice & Idin Kain tackle the important things in life, like Taylor Swift, Space Jam 2, & comedy. Join The Entourage at AmericanThrowaway.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/americanthrowaway/support
Our knowledge of Taylor Swift may be limited, but our opinions are not. Today we dive into the Swift fandom, not as Swifties, but as people who want to take quizzes. We find out which Swift song we are, and find out that Jessie has thought a lot about fairies. Quizzes this episode are "Which Taylor Swift Song Is About You" on BrainFall and "Pretend To Be A Somber Woodland Fairy To Find Out Exactly Which "Folklore" Song You Are" on Buzzfeed.
Two Maine police officers are fired for beating and killing Porcupines with their batons. Of course, not the best thing....HOWEVER.....take a listen to my views on this particular issue. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alex-c-jones/message
More Than Just Code podcast - iOS and Swift development, news and advice
We fact check Apple's stock if it had never split. FoS Joe Cabrera offers the inside view of FedEx driver tracking. Apple is preparing 75 million iPhone 12 for release. App Store appeals process is now live. Get ready for subscription offer codes. Apple is still trying to erase mac.com email addresses. Game IQ is a taxonomy to help publishers understand mobile game categories. Apple approves notorious malware to run on Macs. Picks: How to test deep links with UI Testing. How to manually add workout data to the Health app on your iPhone. World-first circuit board with Swift. Use !hws in DuckDuckGo.
This week: Red eyes are evil, brother and sister combos are dangerous to 3D chess, can Saturday morning cartoons make your Dot a baby's daddy? How did airlocks get to suck so fast? Somebody starts talking about Star Trek III. And we don't write any of our scripts - Especially not this opening tease. -Brought to you by Section 31- Nathan Adams Heather Ferris Rocky Robinson Patrick Hall 00:00 Opening Tease - the only part actually written 01:06 Alien scrambled eggs may multiply, have baby eggs, and hang out with Tribbles 01:30 Tribbles and Eggs 02:00 Throw those eggs and tribbles out the airlock! 02:30 I do not like green tribbles and ham. 03:15 The Captain likes...balls. 03:55 Who writes your script? Na it's just BS. 04:45 Trek panels on Comicon at Home 05:15 Star Trek: Picard Emmy push 05:40 She wasn't wearing a uniform 06:00 Also, she's special! 06:30 (the short yellow shuttle) 06:45 James McAvoy on YouTube "Star Force" Star Trek Parodies 07:30 Darmok and Memes 08:15 GIF or Jiff 09:14 Short Treks: Ephraim and Dot 09:30 Saturday Morning Cartoons! 10:00 It had more Easter Eggs than the Holiday 11:00 Started like an old educational film 11:30 Totally Looney! And the music! 12:00 Dot became a surrogate father - Shit! 12:30 Ring ring! 13:00 Good vibrations - Call me ;-) 13:30 Scary and Adorable 14:00 There's no fire in space! 14:15 Star Trek III - not a bad film 14:30 Christopher Lloyd was Klingon 14:45 Fred's Tribbles 15:00 I have had enough of you!!! 15:15 Kirstie Alley vs Robin Curtis as Saavik 15:45 - I can't believe we didn't talk about that Pon Farr moment - Actual Vulcan sexy time, and we SAID NOTHING!!! 16:00 The name of that Klingon 16:45 Project Daedalus 17:30 Airiam was doggin' them! 17:45 Tilly was following orders 18:00 Airiam's crew relationships - She's so fucking cool! 19:14 I'm not a robot! 19:30 Good security - Karen the right way! 20:25 Lie Detecting a Vulcan - Good luck with that! 21:00 Deep Fake!!! It's how we got Holograms? 21:40 Bro/Sis fights - Some of that hurt my feelings!! 22:15 Driving your brother crazy 23:20 Girl was downloading, but not the angry butt plug with tentacles 24:15 She got spaced 24:45 Janet Jackson was HAL? 25:30 You're the best! 26:00 They all got the co-ordinates at the same time? 27:30 AI: It always comes down to the Red Eyes - RUN! 28:30 Can you hear the beat? 29:19 Burnham's Savior Complex 29:45 Spock's right - Burnham had to even go back in time to save everyone! 30:30 Talking to your equipment 31:00 Spock's many talents - We take everything to the bedroom 31:30 Culber and Stamets 32:30 Looking forward to that come-back-to-life make-up sex 33:12 The Airlock - solves all your problems 35:00 Kinky Scientists made the Airlock a quicker suck 35:30 Aren't you dead yet? 36:00 It's not the cold that gets you... 36:30 Hold your breath? 37:00 None of this sounds sexy at all. 38:00 The ending of this episode 39:00 The shock of the moment. 39:00 Wrong side of the door, and you can't do anything, but watch. 40:00 Star Wars? 40:30 Helplessness 41:00 Coming Home 41:30 Floating Frozen Blood 42:00 Let the Bodies Hit the Floor!!!!!!!!! 43:00 Isn't that at-mo cold? 43:50 SIRI turns into HAL - the evils of AI 44:30 I didn't want that brand! Dammit AI!!! 45:00 No shorts? Perhaps a robe? 45:30 Oh - you mean the Star Trek Shorts! 45:50 Star Trek Homework: Children of Mars and The Red Angel 46:45 What the Jawa said. 47:30 A Butt Plug (with Tentacles) walks down the hallway Thanks for listening! Send comments! Email: thecollective@starfleetunderground.com Website: starfleetunderground.com Twitter: twitter.com/StarfleetUnderG Instagram: instagram.com/starfleetunderground Facebook: facebook.com/starfleetunderground YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/Qtsy16
Swifter than a Cross-Chop, a couple of boys are back, but this time with a twist. That's right! The first 2-part episode features Motorsport Team producer Kass. He stopped by to talk influence, the route his music is taking, and much more while the boys get drunk... Nobody said we were perfect )': LINKS: https://traktrain.com/kassgocrazy https:// (https://soundcloud.com/kassgocrazy) www. (https://traktrain.com/kassgocrazy) https://soundcloud.com/kassgocrazy https:// (https://soundcloud.com/kassgocrazy) www. (https://traktrain.com/kassgocrazy) twitter.com/kassgocrazy (https://soundcloud.com/kassgocrazy) SONGS: 1.) KD Ballin - BLOCKLITT (Prod. KassGoCrazy) 2.) Dom & $ofaygo - Number (N)ine (Prod. KassGoCray / Kill Funeral)
More great books at LoyalBooks.com
Episode 128 of the Institute of Performance Nutrition's "We Do Science" podcast! In this episode, I (Laurent Bannock) discuss "Ketogenic Diet and Athletes" with Dr Fionn McSwiney (Dublin City University, Ireland). Discussion Topics Include: Defining ketogenic and low-carb diets Potential benefits, limitations, and relevance of ketogenic diets to athletes Differentiating elite and non-elite athletes and differing types of training and events as it relates to training, performance and metabolism and how that relates to ketogenic diets and impact on athletes Exploring the evidence on ketogenic diets and athletes Potential practical applications for the ketogenic diet in athletes Key Paper(s) Discussed / Referred to: Impact Of Ketogenic Diet On Athletes: Current Insights. McSwiney et al., 2019. Related Podcast Episodes: Episode 123 - "Nutrition and Single-Stage Ultra-Marathon" with Nick Tiller PhD Episode 121 - "Protein and Endurance Athletes" with Dan Moore PhD Episode 119 - "Fuel for the Work Required" with Mark Hearris PhD(c) Episode 118 - "Swifter, Higher, Stronger" with Prof Louise Burke and Prof John Hawley Episode 115 - "Dietary Fat and Elite Endurance Performance" with Dr Jill Leckey Episode 97 - 'LCHF and Performance' with Professor Louise Burke Episode 94 - 'Physiology of Champions' with Michael Joyner MD Episode 70 - 'Nutrition and Metabolism for Endurance Sports' with Professor Asker Jeukendrup Episode 51 - 'Carbohydrate Availability & Training Adaptation' with Professor John Hawley Episode 45 - 'Carbohydrate Periodization' with Trent Stellingwerff PhD Episode 17 - 'Carbohydrates' with James Morton PhD Check out our other podcasts, publications, events, and professional education programs for current and aspiring sports nutritionists at www.TheIOPN.com and follow our social media outputs via @TheIOPN
The true villain of this misadventure has been identified, and our heroes now pursue him back to the abandoned house to prevent further harm. But his diabolical powers extend beyond the mundane, and defeating him will be no easy task!Support us at https://www.patreon.com/definitelyhuman, and follow us on Twitter @VisitFortuna! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The abandoned house continues to divulge secrets, and our heroes are confronted by the foul abomination at its centre. And as they discover the circumstances of the crime they have fallen victim to, they will have to use all their skills to avoid violence.Support us at https://www.patreon.com/definitelyhuman, and follow us on Twitter @VisitFortuna! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In a spooky, abandoned house in the Marina district, our heroes are on the trail of their robber. Now they must find some way to extricate themselves from the glue-trap they’ve walked into, before they deal with whatever foul creatures are hiding in wait…Support us at https://www.patreon.com/definitelyhuman, and follow us on Twitter @VisitFortuna! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
It’s Carnival time in Fortuna, and the streets are thronging with revellers! But when Almira Q Appleby, Father Theobold Brandlebury, and their new acquaintances Joanie Formantelli and Luca are robbed, they must take to the backstreets to bring the culprit to justice.Support us at https://www.patreon.com/definitelyhuman, and follow us on Twitter @VisitFortuna! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
A boy and his family attend a taping of the Trick or Treat Radio Podcast, but the fun quickly fades when the beloved characters embark on an unpredictable killing spree. On Episode 370 of Trick or Treat Radio we discuss The Banana Splits Movie! The decision to turn a 60s children's show into a horror film was a surprising one, do these creepy animals translate to effective horror characters or is it just hokey and gimmicky? You’ll have to tune in and find out! We also deviate from discussing 80s sitcoms for a week only to talk about 90s sitcoms?! There is some horror franchise discussions, slasher talk, and some 70s and 80s nostalgia! So grab some broken gear, put on your favorite bizarre 70s live action show and strap on for the world's most dangerous podcast!Stuff we talk about: Police Academy, a new error, Mahoney, Bobcat Goldthwaite, Dana Gould, Matt LeBlanc, Misfits & Monsters, Happily Never After, Top of the Heap, Charlie Hoover, Sam Kinison, Back to School, 90s sitcoms, what the Lair of Lost Swag degenerates to when left to their own devices, Ares dating profile, Halloween, Season of the Witch, which Halloween movies are worth a damn, Draculas, Frankenstein Franchise, Shaft, Friday the 13th Franchise, who is the worst slasher of all time, Black Christmas, Blade, Snipes as Dracula, Marvel’s Tomb of Dracula, underappreciated Draculas, George Hamilton, Love at First Bite, Blacula, William Marshall, Zorro, Duncan Regehr, Beastmaster, Mindhunter, the BTK Killer, The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance, Binging Shows, MZ doing chores, The Trick or Treat Radio Wife Swap, Swifter, The Banana Splits Movie, Fire Wielding with Ravenshadow, The Banana Splits Adventure Hour, The New Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Injun Joe, Firewalker, 80s hot, The Monkees, Five Nights at Freddy’s, Hanna Barbera, no nutritional value fast food, McDonalds, Impossible Whopper, The Three Musketeers, Arabian Knights, Danger Island, Micro Ventures, Herman’s Hermits, Weird Al, our first concert experiences, and Magical Muppets.Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/trickortreatradioSend Email/Voicemail: mailto:podcast@trickortreatradio.comVisit our website: http://trickortreatradio.comUse our Amazon link: http://amzn.to/2CTdZzKFB Group: http://www.facebook.com/groups/trickortreatradioTwitter: http://twitter.com/TrickTreatRadioFacebook: http://facebook.com/TrickOrTreatRadioYouTube: http://youtube.com/TheDeaditesTVInstagram: http://instagram.com/TrickorTreatRadiSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/trickortreatradio)
We are staying current af with Taylor Swift on TS7DAY (or at least like 5 days after it). Join us and sup-Swifter, Chris Tyler, as we dive deep in Taylor's new album, Lover! We serve up all of the conspiracy theories, from Area 51 to Jodie Foster's Nell, we are getting to the bottom of why Taylor Swift is the world's most famous and polarizing artist. So download this episode, Diva Dawgs, and learn how to shake off the haters, swiffer out the homophobes and become a Democrat! We promise to take you to the heart of Tay-beca and out to the Swift-pound to show you where all the Easter eggs are hidden. Follow the Tay Way, and meet us in the Afterglow...
Episode 118 of the Guru Performance "We Do Science" podcast! In this episode, I (Laurent Bannock) discuss "Swifter, Higher, Stronger" with Professor Louise Burke and Professor John Hawley (Australian Catholic University). ** NOTE: The sound at times is not perfect, but well worth a listen as was a priceless discussion with 2 of the greats in sports nutrition science ** In this session we get into: Evolution of Sports Nutrition Science Training and Competing: The Relevance of Nutrition Solving the Fuel Crisis Fighting Fatigue: The Brain is Boss Elite Athletes: A Different Context Nutrition Periodisation & Nutrition Personalisation Informing Science to Inform Practice Check out our other podcasts, publications, events, and professional education programs for current and aspiring sports nutritionists at www.GuruPerformance.com
Torna ai suoi fasti in questa puntata l'eterna diatriba: SUV si o SUV no?
The year is 20whatever, crime is at 400%. Please enjoy our completely original story “Nearly Human” Spindlewheel is by Sasha Reneau You can follow us on Twitter here, or email us at YouDontMeetInAnInn@gmail.com You can also like our Facebook page or subreddit for regular updates. If you'd like to support the podcast please rate and review us on iTunes, or share us with your friends on social media! You can find Jason's twitter here!
Swifter than Eagles, Brown little Cookie, Always Hope, Chasing $,
In this episode we talk and discuss cool swift, IOS libraries and much much more!
In this episode we talk and discuss cool swift, IOS libraries and much much more!
In this session of Swifter Things, Caleb shared some Apple/iOS news, cool code libraries you might want to check out, and taught a neat way to separate print statements in iOS.
Welcome Back to Nothing Shines Like Dirt episode 33. Elise & Lesley sit down with Casting Director/Acting Coach Mel Mack. They discuss acting tips for auditions, her studio "Mel Mack Acting Studio" and her dance off with Madonna. www.melmackactingstudio.com Melonie “Mel” Mack has been involved in the entertainment industry professionally in both NY and L.A. for over 18 years. She began her teaching experience under Lesly Kahn of Lesly Kahn and Company for many years where she learned to develop her comedic chops as an acting coach and teacher. Melonie has worked with actors on film/tv shows including: Blindspot, Blue Bloods, Legion, 24: The Legacy, Gotham, The Detour, Difficult People, Show Me A Hero, Broad City, Public Morals, House Of Cards, OITNB, Community, Two Broke Girls, The New Girl, House, Bones, Criminal Minds, Weeds, NCIS, Burn Notice, Californication, It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia, Mad Men, Big Love, Ugly Betty, Two and A Half Men, Studio 60, The Defenders, Rules of Engagement, Hangover II, Grey’s Anatomy, Grown Ups, The Kids Are Alright. In addition to teaching, she has continued to cast commercials. Her combined National Commercial Credits include: Ikea, Verizon, Nutella, Toyota, Bud Lite, Pampers, Visa, Tampax, T-Mobile, Verizon, Welch’s, Heineken, Kia, Wal-Mart, Sears, Geico, McDonalds, Clean and Clear, Burger King, ARMY, Swifter, Tide, Nike, Nature Valley,as well as hundreds of others. Melonie has also appeared in numerous network television shows. This first hand knowledge gives her the understanding of the emotions and feelings the actor experiences both on set as well as in the audition room. She has worked with: Mark Harmon, Damian Lewis, Eva Longoria, Madonna, Megan Mullaly, Michael Weatherly, Paget Brewster, Corin Nemic, and Amy Maddigan.
We wanted to apologize for the audio quality and room echo from this episode. We're still figuring out our in-person recording setup, and we had a mishap with some of our audio equipment. Swift on the Server framework options: Vapor Kitura Zewo Perfect Frank Sadly limited Vapor documentation Vapor's ORM - Fluent kqueue - the BSD interface that Dispatch is based on Swifter - Twitter API client in Swift Vapor toolbox - the CLI tool for working with Vapor Docker Sourcery for codegen
Pray — the results are swift.
Sorry for the hiatus everyone, we ran out of space and it took a bit to upgrade our Soundcloud due to us being poor bastards and wanting that 45 yearly savings by paying upfront. Now with that hiccup out of the way, back to our regularly schedule program. We also took off Memorial Day since we record on Mondays. Swifter uploads coming soon to a speaker near you.
Introduction The Miracle of a Late Conversion Amen. Some time ago, I was reading one of John Piper's most moving books, at least for me, personally. And in that book, he shares a powerful memory from his days traveling with his father, who was, among other things, a traveling Evangelist. And his father went from church to church and they would do revival services in that style, that pattern, and there would be a very, very clear, powerful preaching of the Gospel. And there was one time that stuck out in John Piper's memory, unforgettable, in which there had been a particularly notorious, hard-hearted, elderly man whose family and friends had been praying for years that he would come to faith in Christ. And finally, really, to the amazement of everyone, this man accepted Christ after hearing the Gospel clearly explained by John Piper's father, and with tears and repentance and brokenness, he received forgiveness of sins and came to faith. And it was just an amazingly powerful, moving moment. But then, something crashed in on this elderly gentleman with vivid reality, and he began to realize how many years he'd resisted people coming to him with the Gospel, how many family members he'd turned away, how many times he'd said no, and all of the years that had been wasted, “walking in vanity and pride,” as the hymn puts it. All the years of his life that he had wasted. And he began crying out from the bottom of his heart, "I've wasted it, I've wasted my life." We Will Give An Account for How We Spent Our Time Well, in the spirit of that kind of bitter realization and to remedy that, Piper wrote his book, "Don't Waste Your Life", and I would commend it to you. But it's in the spirit of that that I stand before you today, and I want to preach this text. The deepest desire I have is that you would redeem the time, that you would realize how precious a thing time is. And if I could speak just quite bluntly, that you would stop wasting it. And I'm speaking to myself, to all of us, that we would not waste our lives. The basic concept of that book and of this text today is that there's going to be a day coming in which we will give God a careful account for everything in our lives, everything that we've ever said or done, or everything we didn't say and didn't do. Everything, we're going to give God an account. 2 Corinthians 5:10 says, "We must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ that each one may receive what is due him for the things done in the body, whether good or bad." I just think about that Bible verse every day. Someday, I'm going to give God an account for this day. And this text, Ephesians 5, especially verse 16, this text, with this section, verses 15 through 17, is of incalculable assistance in helping us get ready for Judgment Day. "Be very careful, then, [or look carefully] how you live [how you're walking], not as unwise, but as wise, not as fools, but as wise." I'm going to stick with the more literalistic, "Redeeming the time." Many translations say something like, "Making the most of every opportunity," which I think gets at the spirit of it, but I'm going to stick with these words, "Redeeming the time, because the days are evil. Therefore do not be foolish, but understand what the will of the Lord is." So, we're looking this morning at the issue of time. I've been thinking much about time this morning. I have my app up, it's 11:11. I have timed this sermon. It started at 27 pages. It went down to 21. Now, it's at 17. So, there's some hope we'll finish it today. And isn't that ironic? I thought, "Alright, I've shortened it, I've shortened it, I've shortened it." Now, I've given you folks the gift of 12 minutes you didn't think you would have. Now, you have no idea what I'm talking about, but trust me. I gave you the gift, and I thought, "How will you spend them?" And that's another message, another day. But what will you do with your extra 12 minutes. But from the very beginning, God has wanted us to be aware of the passing of time. “There was evening, there was morning, the first day. There was evening, there was morning the second day. And He put up in the sky, the sun and the moon and the stars.” It says in Genesis 1:14, "To mark seasons and days and years." Since that time, we, using inventiveness that God gave us, have developed various time-keeping pieces, like this smartphone and like this clock and other time-keeping devices, that let us know where we're at in the day. So, early on, there were sundials, which would trace the movement of a shadow across a face. Certainly thereafter, the Egyptians invented water clocks, the Chinese invented candle clocks. About 100 or 200 years before Christ, someone invented, in Alexandria I think, the hourglass, so dry sand, very fine sand, moving down through a necked in place in the glass and flowing down, so there's a sense of, "How many more grains of sand are left in my life?" Or how much is left in the day? Mechanical clocks really came in when something called an escapement, which is a sprocket, or something like that, which would rock back and forth and it enabled accurate mechanical time-keeping. Wisely Spending Time Calvin and I were in a museum of technology in Dresden, and my favorite part, I don't know what Calvin's favorite part was, but my favorite part was the clock section because right around Dresden, there's some of the most advanced watchmakers in the world. Switzerland's known for it, and well, they should, but also that area of Dresden, Germany, has some incredible watchmakers. And so, I saw one watch about that big, about 100 years old, that kept the day and the month and the year as well. It was over 100 yeas old, but it's all from gears and springs, and I was just amazed at the technology. But as I stood in that part of the museum, I could literally hear just almost deafening “tick-tock, tick-tock.” I was standing near a pendulum clock that was going back and forth, the sense of just the consistent measuring and the passing of time. Now, for businessmen, the adage "time is money" is well known. And I don't think that all of the clock inventors really cared about the themes I'm preaching about today. Their desire was to make the most of the day, so that they wouldn't get behind in business. So that they could run the race, what we have called perhaps the rat race, against competing businessmen, and be able to make the most money. Benjamin Franklin had a lot of proverbs and adages about that, that type of thing, making the most of the day. And so, that's just kind of a worldly wise theme, but if I can say, that kind of hard working non-Christian businessman, who is very aware of the way he's spending his time at every moment and is driven by a desire for material gain is every bit as much a fool as the lazy heir of an oil tycoon who sits around in the Riviera and just get a tan all day long, they're actually equally foolish. To the hard-working, time conscious, non-Christian businessman, Christ would speak these words of wisdom from Mark chapter 8, "What would it profit a man if he should gain the whole world and forfeit his soul? Or on judgment, what will a man give in exchange for his soul?” So this idea of redeeming the time in Ephesians 5:15-17 has not so much to do with the accurate measurement of the seconds and hours and days, etcetera. I think it's there, that's something we're aware of, but it more has to do with a unique opportunity that God has set up every day. That you would cherish that opportunity maximally. Ephesians 2:10 says, "We are His workmanship created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance that we should walk in them." The same verb of walking, “walk wisely” equals, so in 5:15, "walk wisely" equals 2:10, "walk in a pathway of good works if you've come to faith in Christ." If you haven't come to faith in Christ, this is the work of God, believe in the one that God sent, believe in Christ. That's the work. But having come to Christ, walk wisely equals do all of the good works that God has set up for you to do today. God’s Desire for Our Use of Time So, God created this world with its physical laws, including the rotation of the earth on its axis for 24 hours a day, evening and morning a day, and then the revolution of the earth around the sun. There we have the seasons, and they changed, and the years passed by, 365 days is a year, but he did all of that, I believe, to tell a story, a true story of His own glory, in the redemption, in the salvation of sinners. From Satan's dark kingdom, that's what all of this was for. That's what the history was for. I don't think history has any other purpose apart from that, and so you and I and every person that God has ever created or ever will create are a part of that story, and God has a role for us to play in that story. And sin wants to intervene, and wants to intercept and stop you from playing that role, so if you could picture it like a play, you missed your cue, and you're supposed to come out and say these lines on the stage but you missed it because you were asleep, or drunk, or missed the bus. And that's what sin wants to do at every moment. And it never happened, we missed that good work that God had set up for us to do, and that is a great tragedy. And we will not comprehend how great a tragedy that missed opportunity is until Judgment Day, then it will be clear. My job as a pastor is, by the preaching of the Word, by the ministry of the word, to make invisible things very vivid to you. And like the invisibility of Judgement Day is a hindrance to us when we don't have a strong faith. So my job is to make that Judgement Day very vivid to you today this morning, so that you will be wise and not be a fool, and that you will redeem the time and make the most of your life, to make the most of every opportunity. Wisdom vs. Foolishness A Powerful Warning So, as we go to verse 15, we begin with the issues of wisdom and foolishness. We have this very powerful warning from Paul. "Be very careful then, see." [look is the verb,] how you live, [therefore, how you live, or how you're walking,] not as fools but as wise. So in context, as we've said, this is in the application section of the Gospel, Ephesians 1 through 3, those chapters lay the foundation of God's saving purpose, His eternal saving purpose in Christ. And then Ephesians 4-6 says, "How then shall we live?"So Ephesians 1, “from the very beginning, we celebrate the grace of God the Father, for He chose us in Christ before the creation of the world, to be holy and blameless before him. In love, he predestined us to be adopted as his sons through Jesus Christ. And in Christ, we have redemption through his blood. The forgiveness of sins. And how we, when we heard the word of truth, the Gospel of salvation, having believed we were marked in Him with a seal.” And how, in Ephesians 2, there's this vision of a glorious church, a temple, a holy temple rising, little by little, little by little, more and more glorious, larger and larger every day, being built in the heavenly realms, a place where God presently does, and in the future will, live by His Spirit. That's what's going on in the world. And we are told in Ephesians 4:1, “to live according to the calling, or live up to the calling, a life worthy of the calling that we have received.” This is just a part of that whole appeal. It's all part of that section. Live a life worthy of that calling, a calling to be holy, a calling to build the church, etcetera. That's the calling. And then, in Ephesians 5, he talks about, and this is the immediate context, "You were once darkness, but now you are light in the Lord. Live as children of the light, for the fruit of the light consists in all goodness, and righteousness and truth, and find out what pleases the Lord." And don't have anything to do with the fruitless deeds of darkness that he's been unfolding from Ephesians 4:17 on. He's been very clear about the way pagans live, the way you used to live, the non-Christian life, a life of lying, a life of stealing, a life of sinful anger and bitter disputes, and unforgiveness, a life of using your mouth to hurt other people, a life of unforgiveness, a life of sexual immorality, a life of laziness. And idolatry. Not that life. Those are the fruitless deeds of darkness. But now, a different kind of life in which righteousness and truth drives out of all of those sin patterns. Truth-telling and hard work, so you can have something to share with those in need. And not sinful anger, but forgiveness and mercy and kindness to people who have sinned against you. And not sexual immorality, but living a life as pure as light. A different kind of life. That's what it means to walk wisely. Walk Circumspectly Now, Paul says in verse 15, in the KJV... I love this. It says, "See then that ye walk circumspectly." That's a great word, isn't it? I guess it's great if you know what it means, so I looked it up. Circumspectly. It's like carefully, accurately, meticulously, that's the idea. There's a sense of accuracy to the walking here. Accurate walking, what does that mean? A precision. Well, imagine that you're a soldier in a war zone, and you wander away somehow from your unit and you get yourself in a place and it’s not familiar, and you sense there's danger. You just stop. And then you look around and you notice, because you know what to look for, that you're in the midst of a minefield. You can see the New Earth and the dirt and all that, and you can see the pattern, but you're in grave danger of having your leg blown off or even your life ended, and you know that. Now, you know you can get out because you have the skill to do it, but you have to be very careful how you walk. So, I want that image in your mind. There's a sense of circumspect walking in this world. There's a precision to the holy walk. The Puritans, the English Puritans, were called by their enemies "Precisionists", and there is a derision to that. It's like, they weren't "live and let live" people. They were very careful. I mean, Jonathan Edwards actually weighed out, and measured his food, and then saw the impact of various foods on his energy level. He was like a scientist of nutrition for the purpose of holiness, the purpose of fruitfulness. "I want to eat in such a way that I'll be maximally energetic for Jesus." And not only that, but physically, but also just, he would analyze how he did every day and how it went in conversations and he was just a very careful man of God. He was walking circumspectly, he's walking precisely in the world. Wisdom and Foolishness: Basic Definitions So, what does it mean? Now, how do we live not as unwise, literally “unwise,” or “fools.” Not as fools, but as wise? Well, I think it has to do with living a life of faith as opposed to a life of the flesh. I think that's what Paul has in mind here. And so, faith, for me, is first and foremost, it's the eyesight of the soul, so we're going to go with "see" or "look", that's the verb in verse 15. Let's see the physical realm, but see it spiritually, and let's see beyond the physical realm into the spiritual realm. And what are we going to see in the spiritual realm? We're going to see Almighty God enthroned, we're going to see Him with eyes of faith. That's wisdom. “The fool says in his heart, ‘There is no God.’” So, fundamentally, lost people are fools because they say there's no God, and they live a practical atheism. But tragically, occasionally, Christians, too, live a practical atheism. We forget the invisible God, God enthroned. And so, for me, to walk as wise means to have a vivid sense of God all the time. A sense of God enthroned, of “God who is light and in Him there is no darkness.” A sense of the reality of God all the time. And not just God, His existence, but that He has spoken through the prophets, and He has given us the Bible, He's given us the Word, He's not left us in the dark. And how Psalm 119:105 says, "Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path." I know what to do because you've told me what to do. And so, the life of faith is a life of the reality of God, the invisible spiritual realms being real to you, and then the truth of the Word of God. "I'm going to live according to this." That's what it is. So, it says, "The righteous will live by faith," Romans 1:17. It's the faith walk that leads to Heaven. It says in 2 Corinthians 5:17, "We walk by faith, not by sight." So, that's what I think it means to walk wise, as a wise man or woman. It means a life of faith, not the life of the flesh. Martyn Lloyd-Jones puts it this way, that, "Unbelievers are living an anti-faith life, a life of the flesh, by instincts of mental pride, selfish lusts, sensual pleasures, worldly themes. They seem to have no knowledge of what is going to come upon all of us at the end of this age." No knowledge of it, the terrifying day of God's wrath that will come on the world. So, that's what it means to walk as wise, not as fools. Christ is Wisdom Every One of Us Begins as a Fool Now, here I want to zero in on Christ as wisdom. Christ, for us, is wisdom. Because at one time, Titus 3:3, “we were all fools.” We were all of us foolish, disobedient, deceived and enslaved by all kinds of passions and lusts. We were living the lives of fools. Just like everyone, we were all foolish. But thanks be to God, Christ appeared, and He has become for us wisdom from God, wisdom from God. First Corinthians 1:30, “That is our righteousness, He is our holiness, He is our redemption. That is Christ.” This is God's wisdom to the human race, and He is the wisdom of God. And the wisest thing any person can ever do is repent of his or her sins and come to faith in Christ. That is the wisest way you can redeem the time. I prayed this morning as I was going over the sermon. I prayed that God would bring lost people to hear this moment of the sermon. So I did, I prayed that, and if they did, that they would hear with ears of faith, while there was still time for them to flee, from the wrath to come, to flee from judgment that is coming, to see it, to believe that it's true, and to flee to find salvation in Christ. There's no wiser thing you can do. And to not do it would be infinite foolishness. He is offering us full forgiveness of all sins, past, present, future. He's offering the gift of adoption into the family of God. He's offering us a bright future in this world of good works, which I mentioned earlier, and I'll talk more about in a moment. And then, eternity in His presence, and a glorious New Heaven, New Earth. Free, just completely free. Not by works, but by faith. It's what He's offering to you. Christ is wisdom. Christ is Our Wisdom And then, for the Christian, Christ continues to be wisdom. Walking as Christ walked in this world. God could have incarnated Jesus and put Him right on the cross as an atoning sacrifice, and in some sense, I suppose, His righteousness would have been met. But in His wisdom, Jesus lived an entire life under the law of physical life and He gave us an example that we should follow in His steps. So Christ has become for me wisdom from God. Live like Jesus did. We'll get back to that toward the end. But now, we come to the centerpiece of my message and what I want to share to you now, redeeming the time. Redeeming the Time Fundamental to Walking in Wisdom: Redeeming the Time Look at verse 16. "redeeming the time, because the days are evil." Fundamental to walking in wisdom is this idea of “redeeming the time.” Now, what does redeeming mean? What does it mean to redeem? It's not a word that we necessarily know or understand fully. I think what it means is to free a captive from captivity by the payment of a price. That's the basic, biblical idea. A captive, someone is kidnapped or someone's enslaved, and a price is paid, and the captive is set free. That's the idea of redemption. That's what Jesus did for us by His blood. He redeemed us from Satan's chains, from Satan's dark kingdom, by His blood. We've been redeemed. But now, we're supposed to redeem the time. So, the idea here is like the time, that word there means the opportunity. It's a different word for, "the days are evil." But the opportunity is enslaved, and you have to get up and go do something to it or it's going to be lost. The Romans said, "Carpe diem", seize the day. Now, Christians would say redeem the day. Let's go redeem it. So, the image I have here is the day is like, I don't know, a snarling beast out there, a wild dog, and I'm a homesteader in the early 1800s. I have a historical imagination, so I'm like Daniel Boone. I'm out there, and every day, these wild dogs go running by my homesteading property. And my job, my mission, is to go out early in the morning and hunt down one of those wild dogs, capture it, and tame it until it's a hunting dog, and it brings in my dinner that night. That's the image of life I have. It's like, "Wow, what a weird image." Hey, look, if that doesn't work for you, think of another one on redeeming the day. But the idea is, get up and go grab the day. If we chill, if we hang out, I've always pictured bats hanging upside down. "What are we doing? We're hanging out. We're just kind of chilling and hanging out." One of the great dangers of this sermon is that you'll think that I'm going to go so far as to say things like that are never appropriate. I'm not saying that they're not. Jesus, however you defined it, chilled and hung out with his disciples. But He was always purposeful. There was a reclining at table, but there was always a purpose to everything He did. But if you're just going to be kicking back, you're on the inflatable tube of life and you're on the wide water, you're going to get swept downstream. That's the image here. You can't live your life that way. And if that's how you're living, you're going to lose. You're going to lose every day and you're going to lose on Judgment Day, so that's what we're talking about. Time is Precious Now, I'm following here as a mentor Jonathan Edwards, one of the greatest sermons he ever preached was on this very text, "redeeming the time, because the days are evil". I would suggest it to you. You can read it for free online. It's called The Preciousness of Time, and I just want to follow somewhat his warnings and outline in this section of my sermon. His doctrine of the sermon is this: Time is a thing that is exceedingly precious. That's what he was trying to teach his people. Time is a thing that is exceedingly precious. Reason number one: Time is precious because eternity depends on how you improve the time. It is in these days now, in this present era of time, that we hear and believe the Gospel. And so, your eternity will depend on whether you improve the time wisely. So, time must be a pretty valuable thing if your eternity depends on it. And not only that, but salvation isn't an instant, but it's a life process. There's a whole race of salvation to be run. That initial, justifying faith will be with you for eternity, but then there's a sanctifying race to be run, and we run it in time. And so, the soul is to be saved in time, so time must be a precious thing. That's his first point. The Brevity of Time Second point: Time is precious because it's very short. If I can add a word here, it's shorter than you think it is. It's shorter than I think it is. The more scarce a precious commodity is, the more valuable it is. Basic economics, law of supply and demand. If there's a high supply, low demand, it's valuable. Or, vice versa. If there's a high demand, low supply, it's valuable. Well, I've already established that time is precious, but it's even more so because it's short. The Bible testifies that there's not much of it. So, Job said, in Job 7:6, "My days are swifter than a weaver's shuttle.” So you picture like an old loom like that and the warp and woof etcetera, you got the strings like that and you got the weaver's shuttle with the thread on it and the weaver goes like this, “woosh” and just it's gone. Job said that that's what my life is like. “Swifter than a weaver's shuttle.” Blink of an eye. It's gone. James said, "What is your life? It's a mist that appears for a little while then it vanishes.” It's like the morning mist. I've seen that out where I live. There's one field in particular, it's misty almost every morning and then give it an hour and it burns off it's gone. Our time on earth is like a blink of an eye, compared to eternity. Time is so short for the greatness of the work that's in front of us. And if time is already short, and then we squander a proportion of it, how great is that loss? Louis Zamperini’s Chocolate Bars Some of you may have seen the movie, or I read the book and saw the movie Unbroken about Louis Zamperini. I don't know if you know that story, but Louis Zamperini was a World War II bomber pilot, or was on a bomber and the plane got engine trouble and crashed in the Pacific and only three men survived. And they are in two inflatable rafts, in the middle of Pacific with very scant hope of survival. They had very small supplies of food, and very small supplies of water and among their supplies of food, were some candy bars, three of them I think, and they calculate if they broke off squares each of them having a square a day, could extend their lives, but one of them in the middle of the night freaked out and ate all the candy bars. All of them. Just out of terror and fear and whatever and just ate them all. I was telling that story to somebody I said, "I would have thrown him overboard at that moment" But no, I mean they overcame and it's really quite an amazing story, but that's an image of it was the time was already short and now we wasted some. That's the sense I have here. It was already short, now we wasted some. Reason number three, time is precious because time is actually uncertain. You don't know the amount you have. So it's precious and it's short and it's uncertain. Our lives could end tonight, or they could continue for many years, we actually have no idea. And we have to make the most of what God gives us. How much more would many people prize their lives if they knew they had but a few months to live, or even a few days left in this world. And so it is with multitudes in this world who assume that they have many years left to enjoy. They're in good health, plenty of money, resources, like the rich fool of Luke 12, remember who's land produced a bumper crop? He said, "I don't know what I'm going to do, what I'm going to do with all this harvest, I know what I'll do, I'll tear down my barns and build bigger barns and then I'll say to my soul, "Soul you've got things laid up for many many years, take life easy, eat and drink, and be married". But God said to him, "You fool, this very night, your soul will be required of you". Meditate on the word required, not requested. Death doesn't come and make a request. That’s it. And yet how many will be surprised by the coming of their death, and think to themselves and this is from John Bunyan, "Cries from hell", "I always thought I would have more time. I always thought I would have more time." I wonder if there are Christians saying that. I always thought I have more time. Reason number four: Time is precious because when it is spent, it can never be recovered again. Now, hear the illustration that came to me is of a pawn shop. Imagine you had a precious heirloom maybe you men, you had a watch that your father gave you, that his father gave him. Or maybe you women, you would have a piece of jewelry that the same thing your mother gave you, that her mother gave to her. And you're under such economic extremity that you feel like you have no choice and you go sell it in the pawn shop. Actually, you can get it back, if you have enough money, and if it still exists, somewhere on earth, and you pursue it enough and you're willing to spend, you could get that heirloom back, but you can never get last Wednesday back. Never! Another illustration I have of this is of God as a chef and a table waiter. Let me shift the image here, cooked up in advance that we should eat, think of it that way. And so in effect, God in the kitchen, the divine kitchen, the Heavenly kitchen cooks up a recipe for you, it's a soup maybe or a stew or something, and he sets that dish in front of you, and you know what? He will never make that dish again, never. It's got a combination of spices, it's got an aroma to it. He gives you a spoon, and then he just stands back and just looks. And if you just don't eat it, he'll wordlessly pick it up and bring it back in the kitchen or rake it into the dumpster. And you'll never have that particular dish again, ever. You can't find it, you can't go anywhere on planet earth to find last Wednesday, it's gone. You never get it back. That moment was unique, it was unrepeatable, it was special and precious. Now if we live 50 or 60 or 70 years, and for the most part haven't improved those years it can't be help. There's nothing I can do to help you about that. It's gone. All of it is gone. All that we can do is make the best of whatever time God may graciously give us still. That's the point. So, what do we do with all this? The Four R’s of Valuing Time I'm going to give you four Rs that I think will help you. First, reflection, second rebuke, third repentance, fourth reformation. First, reflection. What have you done with your time? Just think. You don't need to tell anyone, just think about it, you've heard now the preciousness of time, this concerns you, it applies to you. God created you. Gives you a reasonable soul. Reflect. How have you lived up to this point? You've already had a great deal of time that was given to you, what have you done with it? Let your conscience answer for you. Perhaps you may conclude that your lifetime is half gone, it may well be, I don't know. If you're 35 or 40, you may think you've got half of your life still ahead of you, you may be right, you may be wrong, you don't know. But let's say you did. You've spent half your life. What have you done with it? Every day that God has given you, has been unspeakably precious. How have you spent it? Have you spent it wisely or foolishly or have you wasted hours and days and months even years? Now, if you look back and search your memory, do you find that in a large measure, you've wasted your time or used it well? Think of how much can be done in a day in which you gave absolutely everything to Jesus. Think of what that day would look like. You gave yourself fully, energetically, mentally, and physically, everything you had for Christ that day. That's how much you can do in one day. How many of your days have been like that? And what have you done with all the time you spend in spiritual pursuits? How many sermons have you heard? How many teachings, how many books have you read? How many things has God poured into your soul of the word of God, how much has He given you? Now, we're in America today, not in Jonathan Edwards day. We have far more leisure time than those did who listened to Edwards preach this message back in 1734. They were carving their existence out of a recent wilderness maybe 100 years before that, a little over the 100 years they began settling in that part, so they were farmers, they were merchants. It was a rough life, they didn't have a lot of leisure time. We are glutted with ways to waste time. I don't know if you noticed that but we are glutted with opportunities to waste time. They didn't have internet, they didn't have Netflix, they didn't have endless sports. I don't think they had sports in colonial New England maybe they did, but they certainly didn't have 24/7. And they didn't have the resources to eat at restaurants or to do the different things that we do, etcetera. They didn't have that kind of life. This is the life we have. The question we're asking in reflection is how have you spent your time? Number two. The second purpose of this is rebuke. Another way to look at it would be conviction of sin. I really believe in Christ as a Christian the only good thing ever to be gained at looking back at past sins is to repent and be convicted and live differently. So I'm not trying to marinate everyone, so we all go out feeling guilty. That's not it at all. We'll get to that in a moment, but it's all about conviction. To those who waste time, to those who actually are convicted that they have had a habit of squandering it as though it were an endless resource like tap water. Not in a well system, by the way. Just turn it on, it just flows forever. If you've been thinking like that and you've been wasting time, then be convicted. This text kind of stands over you to rebuke that way of thinking. So I want it to speak to those who spend a lot of time in idleness. That may not be any of you, it maybe many of you, I don't know, I'm just putting out the shoes and if they fit, wear them. But if you know that you're spending a lot of time in idleness, doing nothing at all, following no business, not improving yourself, not working on spiritual strength, not working on a skill set, not working on your spiritual health, not praying, interceding, not studying scripture. Not being out leading others to Christ, not being out serving others in the Body of Christ. You're not doing those things, but instead you're just pouring hour after hour down the hole of mindless recreation, I'm just setting out a pair of shoes. If you know they fit you and you can put them on, then the text calls on you to repent. It calls on you to labor and live differently to a different kind of life. I want to take Ephesians 4:28 and apply it to you. "He who has been stealing must steal no longer but must work doing something useful with his own hands, that he may benefit those in need." So just do that. It's like you've been stealing from God. So use your time going forward well for others. Invest in your heart, in your mind, and your soul, so you can bless others. And then, get out and serve. Use your spiritual gifts, use the Gospel. Get out and do things. Even worse are those who spend their time not merely in idleness, but actually violating their consciences. I'm talking about you know you're sinning. It will be better for those people to have done nothing than to do that because what sin ends up doing it puts you further behind. You're like negative 20 now and you have to put all of this effort to get back up to zero and then go on from there. Jonathan Edward says sin is a terrible time waster. I'll just take a little example. Let's say a husband and wife are intending to do something and instead they get in some big conflict or argument. They spend a couple of hours to rectify that, just get back to square one. When, if they had been humble and loving and patient with each other, they wouldn't have to spend any time on those things. Or, you may develop a bad habit, a corrupting habit and you have to now invest a lot of time to get out of that hole. I would say invest the time and get out of the hole but just understand sin has stolen from you. Number three and number four, I'm going to put together, repentance and reformation. Edwards, as I said, makes it clear that the time once spent has gone forever. So Pastor why are you burdening us with this? There's nothing I can do about last Wednesday. No, but you have a memory and you can look at how, if you remember at what you did last Wednesday. And as I already said, "The only reason for looking back in the Christian life is not to have a murky, guilty feeling. But to just do better, repent. Live better. God, in His grace, may give you more time." And so, repent, turn in your mind and thought. The time you've wasted can still serve a useful purpose in your soul's endeavors if a sense of conviction and a kind of holy passion, a zeal, of resolution fills us, then the painful memory of those wasted hours will actually serve us well. God may still be pleased to bless some that up until that moment were in an unconverted state like that man who wasted all those years but still you can gain the victory that overcomes the world, which is faith in Christ, and all of Heaven will rejoice. So there's that. But then, for you Christians God wants you to feel the weight of the preciousness of time and reflect seriously on how much depends on it, to feel the brevity of life, and how short time is and how rapidly it's flowing. And you feel the weight of these truths, then you will buy back each hour of the day, and you'll acknowledge yourself accountable to God for how you're living. As part of it, it's like our time to spend how we want. And actually it says in Romans 14:7-8, "None of us lives to himself alone and none of us dies to himself alone. If we live, we live to the Lord and if we die we die to the Lord. So whether we live or die, we belong to the Lord.” So, seek to find out what pleases the Lord. What good works he has for you to do. You may feel the sting of time already wasted, you should, if you're alive you should feel that sting. Some of you may feel the sting of conviction, realizing you wasted some of the best years of your life, your youth, the years when you had maximum physical energy, maximum vigor, maximum idealism, but you were deceived into squandering it. Now you're middle aged, you're older and there's nothing you can do about that except resolve to spend your middle age years and older years better. So, do not be discouraged. God is gracious. I remembered a verse this morning, I looked it up. It's Joel 2:25 God is able to "restore the years the locusts have eaten." But I'm going to tell you who he does that for. He does it for people who seriously repent, and feel the weight of what's happened. If you haven't repented, he won't restore the years the locusts have eaten. They'll eat more years is what will happen. So, it is madness at Edwards for you to just sink back in a bed of depression over all this, over what's happened and do nothing. Let me give you an illustration of this. Alright? How to Respond When You Have Wasted Time Imagine you are a wheat farmer in Kansas 100 years ago. Okay. I love these historic illustrations. So, we were Homesteaders with Daniel Boone in Kentucky. Now, we're wheat farmers in Kansas. Alright, so it's middle of the nights harvest time, but there's a fire in the harvest field near the house. And it's already burned a third of your harvest. And it's now caught the corner of the house on fire, and a friend and neighbor sees it and runs in. It's three in the morning, everyone in the house is asleep and he rouses everyone to wake up. "Get up, get up, you're in danger, your crop is burning, your house is burning get up." And imagine they sit up, the farmer looks out, and sees that a third of the harvest is burned and smells a smoke in his own house, and he's just so depressed and just lays back in bed. It's like, "Wrong answer!" You can still save two-thirds of your harvest, get up, put the fire out in your house, save your life, and run out and save your harvest. Don't get depressed, get energetic, be zealous, have a fire in your belly, zeal for the glory of God. Not, "There's nothing I can do." Last Wednesday is gone forever. I don't do that. That's madness. It's not the right answer. So, understand verse 17 what the will of the Lord is. Understand what He wants out of you. "My food," said Jesus, "is to do the will of God, and finish His work." That's Jesus's wisdom for you every day. What does he want you to do today? And do it. Application Mothers of Young Children I'm going to close with just a couple of specific words of application to you. You may be in a unique place in life. I want to speak directly to you. I want to begin by speaking to mothers of preschoolers. Okay? You have a unique opportunity to pour into your little ones as they're growing. Make the most of it. It's tiring, I've seen it. My wife worked hard with our toddlers. I've seen other moms. I see some of you moms. I see the look of fatigue, I understand. It's hard, make the most of it, it doesn't last long. You turn around three or four times and it's done. So I just want to urge you make the most of it. Parents of Teenagers Are you perhaps the father of a teenage boy? You don't have long to teach him how to be a man, to speak into his life, and get him ready for the warfare he's going to have to fight to be a warrior for Christ, to learn how to put on his spiritual armor. Are you speaking into the life of your son? Like I said, a couple of times you turn around and they're gone. Are you the father of a teenage son or the mother of a teenage girl getting her ready for the things that are going to come? Just make the most of it, that's all. Teenagers What about you, are you a teenager yourself? Maybe you just finished Disciple Now. You're barely struggling to keep awake. Alright, I get that. Alright, two in the morning. Actually, the kids who are with us were phenomenal. Went to bed. You guys were great. You guys right here. I see you guys, you guys were awesome. It didn't cost me any sleep. So thank you very much, I appreciate that. But I mean, you're a teenager, I already mentioned about five minutes ago, you are about to come into the prime years of your life physically, in terms of zeal, idealism, energy. It's incredible what young men and women have done for the cause of Christ, in missions, evangelism, in church building. Incredible. Don't waste your childhood, don't waste your teen years, don't waste your young men and young women years. Get ready for them. Come to Christ, be sure that you're born again. Don't assume because you're in a good Christian home that you're born again. Be sure that you're born again and then make the most. Retirees What about you, are you a retiree? You’re thinking, “Lots and lots of my years are passed.” Yeah, but you might have some freedom, you might have some money and some wisdom and some resources and some things that, boy, the church could use them. Are you squandering your years? John Piper talks about a couple that spent their years on their shell collection. Wandering the beaches, collecting shells. Early retirement, 59,60. You got extra years of shell-collecting. Don't waste it, don't waste your retirement years. You could go on mission, you could go overseas, you could do things to enrich the Church. Many of you are. Praise God. But don't waste your retiree years. How about a specific circumstance? Maybe you're diagnosed with cancer or the closest loved one, a spouse to one who is, don't waste it, you're like, "How in the world? What you mean don't waste it?" What I'm saying is it may put you in a unique position, a platform that other Christians can't use to minister. Single Christians Perhaps you're single, don't waste your singleness. You yearn for a spouse and God may give you one, he may not, but make the most of your years. 1 Corinthians 7 says that Paul had a kind of a freedom as a single man that he wouldn't have if he were married. So, make the most of your years when you're single, and God may well bless you with a spouse, but he may not, but just make the most of it. Friends, I could go on and on. I actually did go on and on, but I cut it down. Alright. So I'm just asking you each of you to redeem the time for the glory of God. Let's live as though every moment were precious and live it maximally for Him. Close with me in prayer. Prayer Father, we thank you for the time you give us. Help us to make the most of every minute. Help us, O Lord, to live for your glory. Help us to be balanced in recreation. Help us to use it only to renew and recharge your battery so we can serve you and others. Help us, O Lord, to run the internal race of holiness, and the external race of evangelism and missions. Oh, God, help us to live for what you have laid before us to do in Jesus' name, Amen.
More Than Just Code podcast - iOS and Swift development, news and advice
We start off covering Tim Cook's appearance on ABC News. We follow up on the FBI's actions reseting the shooter's password and the populace understanding of the ramifications. We also follow up on the Cambrian explosion of Swift web servers and the Quartz news app. We discuss Github's drag and drop, devmate and Make Money Outside the App Store. We explore the two finger long press to select text. Picks: iOS App Extensions, Tiny Game of Pong, Test Your Swift. Episode 80 Show Notes: Tim Cook Interview with ABC News FBI: Resetting San Bernardino gunman's iCloud password wasn't a mistake Answers to your questions about Apple and security iOS: Understanding data protection iOS Security Eliza, computer therapist Quartz iOS App Apple TV Tech Talks Videos GitHub drag & drop GitHub Desktop for Mac DevMate goes free Make Money Outside the Mac App Store Fastspring Kitura Build End-to-End Cloud Apps using Swift with Kitura Perfect Blackfish Swifter Django Flask Pyramid Apple, don't cripple the Pencil's navigation in iOS 9.3 Teleprompt+ 3 Parrot Teleprompter Episode 80 Picks: iOS App Extensions: Series Introduction A Tiny Game of Pong How to measure the digital crown Test Your Swift
More Than Just Code podcast - iOS and Swift development, news and advice
This week we discuss the Letter published by Tim Cook in response to the FBI's request to create a "back door" into iOS. We talk about Panic's Prompt app update. We ponder Rob Rhyne's departure to join Apple and Jaimee Newberry's rise to COO of MartianCraft. Greg sneaks in a couple of posts on Blackfish and Swifter; two Swift based http servers. Picks: Quartz iOS App, Earl Grey and The Astonishing Powers and Mesmerizing Secrets of 3D Touch. Episode 79 Show Notes: Customer Letter Prompt 2 Remade: A novel Fourth Amendment “Do you know the way to use eBay” Cook & Jobs on privacy APPLE VERSUS THE FBI, UNDERSTANDING IPHONE ENCRYPTION, THE RISKS FOR APPLE AND ENCRYPTION Turn off Find My iPhone Activation Lock Apple can comply with the FBI court order Why the FBI's request to Apple will affect civil rights for a generation This is why the FBI can’t hack into iPhones Ghost moving to Singapore Wordfence Blackfish Swifter Rob Rhyne moving to Apple Jaimee Newberry MartianCraft Money Well Kevin Hoctor Episode 79 Picks: Quartz iOS App Earl Grey The Astonishing Powers and Mesmerizing Secrets of 3D Touch
Edwina Corderoy. Run the race - Using the image of the relay race and passing the baton and adapting them to the life of a Christian.
Swifter, Stronger, Higher: Malcolm Duncan speaking on "Sharing Christ In Who We Are And What We Do"
Swifter, Stronger, Higher: Confidence in the Gospel (01) Malcolm Duncan speaking on "Keeping Christ at the Centre"
Swifter, Stronger, Higher: Confidence in the Gospel (02) Malcolm Duncan teaching from 1 Corinthians on "Sharing Christ In Our Words"
Cutting Through the Matrix with Alan Watt Podcast (.xml Format)
--{ The Big Society: Corp-Philanthro CEOs, Smart, Dripping Piety, Oversee Rulership of New "Big Society": "Some People Think Very Slowly, Some More Quickly, A Minority Divulge the Future, Such as Carroll Quigley On Behalf of CFR, He said the Future Would Go To a Feudal World System Run by Corporate CEO, Philanthropist Club is a Cartel in Control of Billions Thrown Around Stock Market, Influencing Minions, Formed to Participate in New Governance Variety, With NGOs and "Them That Knows" in The Big Society, Democracy's too Cumbersome, Humouring the People, Governance is Swifter, Since People are Now Sheeple, Oh Sure, Some will Bleat, Demanding This or That, The Ministry of Love'll Handle any Uncouth Spoiled Brat, We'll be Taught Austerity by Steroidal Social Workers, Faces Sour, Flushed with Power, Chasing After Shirkers, Serving World Masters, Respecting Those who Rule 'em, Thought Police with Electric-ease Hunting Those who Fool 'em, It's All Done so Smoothly, None Dare Think Rebel ! Sheeple, Plugged-in Optimists, Shepherded to Hell" © Alan Watt }-- Continual Updates in the Matrix into the "Proper" System for Your Generation - Media Middlemen Peddling the Nonsense - Britain, Idea of Democracy and Voting, Impression given of Involvement - Post-Democratic Society, Public Must become "Austere" - Farming Practices for the Herd - Treatment based on Economic Value - Intrusive Advertising - Privacy Commissioners - World with No Privacy - Idea of "Reality" given to Each Age Group - "Soylent Green" - Dehumanization - Culture Given from the Top Down - NSA Corporations - Tracking through Facebook - "Social Network" Stalking - Mexico, Iris Scans for "Secure" Cities - Incremental Conditioning and Adaptation - "Surface" X-ray Scanners to Skeletal Scans at Airports - Sci-fi Predictive Programming, "Total Recall" movie - Step by Step to Implanted Chip - Degeneration into the New System - Experiment of Communism, Soviet Union - Man Dethroned from His Pedestal. Children Policing Public - The Big/Great/Grand Society - "Philanthropy" and "Charities" Running the World (Outside of Politics). (See http://www.cuttingthroughthematrix.com for article links.) *Title/Poem and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - Aug. 20, 2010 (Exempting Music, Literary Quotes, and Callers' Comments)
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
