Podcasts about tanak

The Spirit of God has been given by God since Genesis to Revelation, but what does God use this for? To whom does He give it to? Why? These are questions to be answered as Rabbi Jeff Zaremsky shares this week's Sermon!

In this episode we will examine how the Hebrew Bible is organized and divided into different sections. https://longhollow.com/theforgottenjesuspodcastshownotes

Si el Gran Premio de Austria dejó una estela de emoción y debate, de cara al próximo fin de semana, la Fórmula 1 se prepara para llegar a uno de sus escenarios más emblemáticos: Silverstone, cuna del campeonato, que además este año celebra el 75.º aniversario del primer GP puntuable de la historia, lo que le da un aire especial al evento y para lo que nos preparan en el segundo episodio de la semana del Podcast Técnica Fórmula 1. Austria nos deja buen sabor de boca y ganas de más. Y es que el fin de semana pasado nos gustó especialmente por la intensa lucha entre los McLaren y la estrategia maestra de Alonso, que volvió a brillar con una sola parada y movimientos muy inteligentes. Lo que no nos gustó nada fue la pobre imagen de Williams, con ambos coches abandonando, uno sin tomar la salida y el otro en la vuelta 17. Silverstone de aniversario. Se cumplen 75 años del primer Gran Premio (puntuable) disputado en la historia y, en honor a este aniversario, Pirelli ha lanzado una gorra de edición limitada y ha optado por compuestos más blandos (C2, C3 y C4), con lo que buscan – veremos si lo consiguen – una mayor variedad estratégica en carrera. Silverstone, con sus 5,861 km y 18 curvas, es uno de los trazados más rápidos y exigentes del calendario. Se caracteriza por zonas de alta velocidad, como el complejo Maggots-Becketts-Chapel, y un clima inglés siempre cambiante que puede alterar cualquier previsión. A pesar de ser poco exigente con los frenos, el circuito premia el equilibrio aerodinámico y la valentía del piloto. Es un circuito de los que más gustan a los aficionados y suele dar unas excelentes carreras. En cuanto a las previsiones, todo apunta a una carrera emocionante, con incertidumbre meteorológica y muchos equipos en forma. Y eso nos encanta a estas alturas de la temporada. WRC: Tänak firma una obra maestra en un Acrópolis demoledor. Por otro lado, el Rally Acrópolis volvió a hacer honor a su fama de ser uno de los más duros del calendario. Este año no fue la excepción: los problemas mecánicos y los pinchazos (qué mala impresión de los Hankook), marcaron la pauta de una prueba, como siempre, muy exigente. Eso sí, el rally tuvo un rey incontestable, que fue Tanak, quien nos dejó la mejor de las impresiones, batiendo de largo a Ogier y dando, por fin, la primera victoria esta temporada para Hyundai. Esperemos que esto los aliente para no irse del Mundial. Lo que nos espera este fin de semana. Hablando de Fórmula 1, volvemos a un fin de semana con horario europeo y formato tradicional, donde tendremos entrenamientos libres el viernes a las 13:30h y a las 17:00h del viernes ya las 12:30h del sábado. La clasificación dará comienzo el sábado a las 16:00h y el domingo podremos disfrutar de la carrera a partir de las 16:00h. Si el fin de semana pasado fue brutal (las 36 últimas vueltas de la Nascar en Atlanta fueron de lo mejor que se ha visto en años), el horizonte del automovilismo se abre con otro fin de semana que no pinta nada mal con la F1 llegando a la meca de este deporte, Silverstone: tal y como están las cosas, carrerón a la vista en una pista mítica. Además, tenemos a la Indy en Mid-Ohio, un rutero: ¿qué más podemos pedir? Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Do we really know what we need? God allows the children of Israel to have exactly what they wanted, but was it what they needed? He knows how to truly meet our needs! Watch as Rabbi Jeff Zaremsky opens up the Word of God and see that the Lord is good!

As we see Moses going through discouraging trials with the people of God, we see how God brings him through, and so we can see that we too, can trust in Him!

Lenkéékhez végre megérkezik a várva várt bútor, de a lakásban még mindig nincs minden a helyén. A lövöldözés utórezgései még mindig érezhetők, miközben János volt felesége újra felbukkan, és Julcsi szíve is hevesebben dobog valakiért. A doktor pedig egzotikus kalandra készül: Jemenbe tart. Mindez a Lantos utca 8. – a Szomszédok podcast huszonnegyedik fejezetében! https://parallaxis.blog.hu/2025/06/23/szomszedok_ep24 https://youtu.be/hIOknMd6kqk Patreon oldalunkon támogatóink számára a nyilvános premier előtt tesszük elérhetővé podcastjeink epizódjait, illetve a Parallaxis Podcast hosszabb, különleges változatát – akár már havi 1000 forintért! (a tájékoztatás nem teljes körű) https://www.patreon.com/parallaxis Adásainkat megtalálod többek között Spotify-on, Soundcloud- és YouTube-csatornánkon, valamint Google és Apple Podcasts-en is! Kattints és válassz platformot! https://parallaxis.blog.hu/2021/07/16/podcast_platformok Még több podcast a Parallaxis Univerzumban: http://podcast.emtv.hu

How do we cover all that we do in His righteousness? What is holy fire? What does the fire of our own righteousness mean?

Will we be ready at His coming? He will expose the sins of the world, and all will be revealed. Will we be ready?

How the Bible Was Formed E3 — Today, most Bibles are a single book that's easy to carry and flip through. But the Bible started as an assortment of scrolls, bound together into a collection. The Hebrew Bible—or the Old Testament—went through a centuries-long, iterative development process with a variety of scribes and prophets. It didn't come into its final form until roughly the time of Jesus. So how does this history interact with a view of Scripture as God's word? In this episode, Jon and Tim continue exploring the formation of the Bible, discussing how to hold a high view of these sacred texts while also acknowledging the humans who shaped them. CHAPTERSAn Inspired, Collaborative Work Over Centuries (0:00-12:00)A Final Shaping of the Hebrew Bible After Exile (12:00-26:59)The Second Temple Period's Flourishing Literary Culture (26:59-43:42)The Tanak's Standardization as the Masoretic Text (43:42-53:32)Wisdom Literature Designed for Meditation and Formation (53:32-1:00:03)Coming to Peace With the Bible's Formation (1:00:03-1:05:02)OFFICIAL EPISODE TRANSCRIPTView this episode's official transcript.REFERENCED RESOURCESThe Journey from Texts to Translations: The Origin and Development of the Bible by Paul D. WegnerYou can view annotations for this episode—plus our entire library of videos, podcasts, articles, and classes—in the BibleProject app, available for Android and iOS.Check out Tim's extensive collection of recommended books here.SHOW MUSIC“Nice Day ft. Marc Vanparla, John Lee” by Lofi Sunday “Know My Name” by Lofi Sunday, Opto Music “But Hopeful ft. Maddox.” by Lofi Sunday “Forever Yours ft. Cassidy Godwin” by Lofi SundayBibleProject theme song by TENTSSHOW CREDITSProduction of today's episode is by Lindsey Ponder, producer, and Cooper Peltz, managing producer. Tyler Bailey is our supervising engineer, and he also edited today's episode and provided the sound design and mix. JB Witty does our show notes, and Hannah Woo provides the annotations for our app. Our host and creative director is Jon Collins, and our lead scholar is Tim Mackie. Powered and distributed by Simplecast.

Segundo episodio de la semana del Podcast Técnica Fórmula 1 donde nos preparan para uno de los eventos únicos de la temporada de Fórmula 1: el Gran Premio de Mónaco, cargado de dificultades (en la pista) y de glamour (fuera de ella). Pero no sólo de Fórmula 1 vive el aficionado y este año tenemos por delante unas 500 Millas de Indianápolis que prometen ser infartantes, sobre todo para los aficionados españoles. Mónaco: la importancia de la Pole. En un circuito callejero, lento y muy corto, como es el de Mónaco, la Pole es vital,… aunque dijimos lo mismo la semana pasada en Ímola y resultó ser una carrera más abierta de lo esperado. Algo a lo que contribuirá la nueva norma de las dos paradas obligatorias. Si nos fijamos en las características del circuito, desde el punto de vista de Brembo, el fabricante de sistemas de frenado, en una escala de dificultad del 1 al 5, obtiene una puntuación de 3. Y es que, a pesar de contar con 15 zonas de frenada por vuelta, solo 2 están clasificadas como «altas», 6 como «medias» y 7 como «ligeras». Destaca la curva 10 como la más exigente, con una desaceleración máxima de 4,5 g y una fuerza de frenado de 145 kg. En cuanto a los horarios, tendremos un fin de semana tradicional, con dos sesiones de libres el viernes (a las 13:30 y a las 17h) y otra el sábado (a las 12:30h). La clasificación, como en la semana precedente, tendrá lugar a las 16:00h; y la carrera dará comienzo a las 15h del domingo. Rally de Portugal. Como siempre, el Rally de Portugal fue un espectáculo. Por los tramos, recorrido y ambiente, con Sebastian Ogier logrando su séptima victoria en la prueba, aunque Tanak fue el más rápido y perdió la victoria por problemas mecánicos. Si revisamos los tiempos de las etapas y la clasificación general, encontramos a Elfyn Evans como líder del campeonato con 118 puntos, seguido por Kalle Rovanperä (recuperándose magníficamente de su mal inicio de temporada) y Sebastian Ogier. Un pleno para Toyota, pero con los Hyundai más que fuertes. Indy 500: clasificación sorprendente y nervios en la espera. La clasificación de las 500 Millas de Indianápolis, que también tuvo lugar el pasado fin de semana, fue de las más emocionantes de los últimos años. De lo más sorprendente, el rookie Schwartzman logrando la pole. Palou, gran favorito por su rendimiento en la categoría, clasificó finalmente en sexto lugar, lo que lo posiciona bien para la carrera debido a su ritmo constante en entrenamientos, en los que termina primero una vez tras otra. Aunque para sorpresa, de nuevo, la polémica con Penske, donde Power y Newgarden fueron descalificados por irregularidades técnicas, siendo relegados al final de la parrilla, lo que generó controversia debido a la relación de Penske con el circuito (que le pertenece) y la categoría. Ya es la segunda vez que ocurre esto y el jefe no debe estar nada contento con los técnicos. Para los partidarios de Palou, una buena noticia, pues son dos grandes rivales para lograr la victoria en las 500 que están casi neutralizados. Aunque, sospechamos, Palou seguramente no quiera “ayudas” de ese tipo, máxime con su nivel de fortaleza (mental) este año. Esperemos verle superar su asignatura pendiente… ¡y con nota! Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

God's covenant with us is able to be fulfilled in us as His people, but how does He do that, how does He give us the power? Listen as Rabbi Jeff Zaremsky unfolds God's wonderful plan to cleanse us from all unrighteousness!

How serious are we about our walk with God? Do we have sin on our record? Or do we run to Him with a belief that it doesn't matter how much we sin if we have acknowledged Him as Lord? What is expected by Him?

Mark chapter 1 contains an outline of Y'shua's entire ministry as well as that given to His apostles after His resurrection. The outline boils down to: preach the Gospel, heal the sick, cast out demons. Demons are barely mentioned in the TANAK but have almost 100 references in the New Testament. What changed? What does that mean to us today?

How do we as the army of God work together in oneness? Do we as the tribes of Israel did, travel as a unit as on in Messiah? Are we learning to be disciplined as Messiah has called us?

Being merciful and encouraging others, this surrender like Moses, like those who held up Moses' hands, are we learning from this? God is calling us to be faithful!

What do we base our faith on? On signs and wonders? Or on what God has done in your heart? Or on what changes have we allowed Him to make in us? Join Rabbi Jeff Zaremsky as he searches God's Word to see the answers to these questions and more!

Are the blessings a test as well as the trials in your life? The gifts from God are often wrapped in unusual promises!

God can make the difference in your life, just as He did for Moses and the children of Israel! Listen, as Rabbi Jeff Zaremsky details the history of the parting of the Red Sea and why the Egyptians followed as they did.

What was the reason of the plague of the death of the firstborn? Can God do such a thing again? How do we take the promises of God for ourselves?

Is there a reason to be concerned about which is the governing method of our country, and is there a biblical view? Rabbi Jeff Zaremsky looks at the pros and cons of each from a biblical perspective!

Exodus 10 describes terrible plagues of locusts, and darkness! What do we learn from these? Just as God chose to do through Moses and Aaron, He can do through us as children of the light! We are given the opportunity to be the light to a darkened time and nation!

Como siempre (o casi), el Rally de Suecia fue todo un espectáculo por la nieve y por las imágenes, pero también, este año, por lo apretado que estuvo todo hasta el último tramo. El análisis de lo ocurrido es el plato fuerte del segundo episodio de la semana en el Podcast Técnica Fórmula 1, que no sólo de presentaciones vive el hombre (ni la mujer). Una victoria muy reñida. Al menos, 5 pilotos estuvieron acariciando la victoria, aunque el mano a mano entre los Toyota de Evans y Katsuta (sí, Katsuta) fue impresionante. Estupendas declaraciones de Jari Matti Latvala, el jefe de equipo, aconsejando al piloto japonés mantener la calma porque, como le dijo, su momento llegará. Por otra parte, buena recuperación de Neuville que acaba en el podio. En el platillo contrario de la balanza, Fourmaux, que tuvo la peor de las suertes (aunque también de errores personales). En cualquier caso, ahí estaba, disputando el rally. Y por el que todo el mundo se pregunta es por Rovanpera, que sigue desaparecido. Pero seguro que no es por mucho tiempo y, con su capacidad, pronto se adaptará a los Hankook. Tan sólo que da esperar. Elvas, que se sale, y segundo doblete de Toyota (y sólo llevamos dos pruebas). Lo de este fin de semana de Evans ha sido espectacular: el galés ha estado tranquilo, fino y afilado, y se ha merecido la victoria. Aunque Katsuta no la habría merecido menos por su excelente trabajo. En cualquier caso, lo que llama la atención es la solidez de Toyota, que en dos pruebas disputadas se ha llevado ya dos dobletes. El vigente Campeón, Neuville, se lo toma con calma y ahí sigue, recuperando y llevándose el tercer puesto en el Rally. Un Rally con muchísima nieve que ha puesto a prueba las nuevas gomas Hankook, y no parece que hayan fallado (aunque no sean las favoritas de todos los pilotos). Valoraciones y multas. En este segundo episodio se hace valoración de todos los pilotos, así que habrá que hablar de Tanak y de los pilotos de M-Sport: Munster y Mcerlean. Y también de los pilotos que están destacando en Rally 2: Sesks y Pajari. Y, para terminar con el mismo tema que el episodio anterior, hay que hablar de las multas de la FIA por lenguaje inapropiado: Formaux ha sido el primero en sufrir en sus carnes (o en su bolsillo) la nueva normativa. Ha sido sancionado con 10.000€. No gana para disgustos. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

How do we prepare for the future? What about the end of the world? Are we going to be prepared? As we look at Moses' dealings with Pharoah, does that tell us what the future looks like for us as well? Watch, as Rabbi Jeff Zaremsky shares the bible from Exodus 8 to examine these and other questions!

As Rabbi Jeff Zaremsky looks at Exodus 8, we have to ask, "How do we know what the frogs are and why did God use those?" Then we see how the bible interprets itself! Enjoy this wonderful look through God's word to see what amazing plans He has for humanity!

Come listen as Rabbi Jeff Zaremsky looks at the record in Exodus 7, where we see how God can keep us, hold us fast, from turning to the right or the left. He can save us for eternity with Him!

How do we study the more difficult to understand parts of the Bible? Do we trust Google? Our neighbors? The Bible? Which one can we trust?

Rabbi Jeff Zaremsky shares from Exodus 3 and 4 the record of what God gave to the children of Israel to be set free and to serve Him. What has He given you?

In Exodus 2 & 3, we look at Moses' life in the second 40 years. We join Rabbi Jeff Zaremsky as he examines the choice Moses made to suffer affliction with the children of Israel and not the pleasures he could have enjoyed in Egypt. Do we have similar choices to make? How do we do that?

Rabbi Jeff Zaremsky looks at the life and foreshadowing of the life of Moses in Exodus 1 & 2

Christ dictated letters to seven churches in Asia Minor. These letters correlate with the seven Kingdom Parables in Matthew and with Paul's pastoral letters to seven churches. While these were seven actual churches active at the time of John's vision, there are other ways to look at the letters. The symbols used in the letters appear elsewhere in the TANAK.

A magyar sportmédia könnyen felejthető stúdióbeszélgetéseinek hála számos közhely nemesedett bölcsességé, mint például, hogy „az a csapat nyert, amelyik jobban akarta” vagy az, hogy „a mérkőzés fejben dőlt el”. Vannak viszont, akik mélységében foglalkoznak az ehhez hasonló kérdésekkel: a sportpszichológusok. A Holtpont harmadik adásában Dr. Gyömbér Noémi és Bartók Réka, a Testnevelési Egyetem sportpszichológusai és oktatói beszélnek a tudományterület eredményeiről és legérdekesebb konfliktusairól. A dupla adás első részében az utánpótlássport pszichológiájának sarkalatos pontjait járjuk körül, kezdve onnan, hogy miért az örömelv a legfontosabb szempont a versenyszerű sport elkezdésében, egészen a sport hivatássá válásáig. Többek között választ kapunk arra is, miért nem érdemes gyermekektől és tinédzserektől eredményt elvárni, de miért nehéz mégis eltüntetni az utánpótlássport különböző szintjeiről az eredménykényszert.Támogasd te is a Partizán munkáját!https://cause.lundadonate.org/partizan/supportPéntek Reggel, a Partizán hírháttérpodcastja: https://pentekreggel.huA Partizán Podcast oldalait itt találod: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@PartizanPodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/partizanpodcast/A Partizán videóit itt tudod megnézni:https://www.youtube.com/c/@PartizanmediaTovábbi támogatási lehetőségekről bővebben: https://www.partizanmedia.hu/tamogatas

Discussion of end times perspectives and why the Tanak can provide context and commentary on the symbols in Revelation. Chapter 1, the Risen Lord. His explanation of the lampstand and the seven stars.

Milyen kifejezések számítanak #ajándék -ozásnak? Az-e a “szerezze meg”, a “használja”, vagy az “érdemelje ki”? Az előadással kapcsolatos hanganyag, jegyzetek, és a Talmudi oldal az alábbi linken letölthető: https://napitalmud.hu/esemeny/bava-batra-149 —————————————————- Bává Bátrá (Az utolsó kapu) – בבא בתרא Az üzleti társulás, a közös birtok határának megvonása, az adásvételi szerződések, valamint az örökösödési jog, illetve az […]

A Q&C márkát lehet, hogy még nem ismered, de a podcast után biztosan meg fogod kedvelni ezt az új magyar márkát. Egy alulról építkező magyar kisvállalkozásról van szó, amely itthon gyártja vízadagoló készülékeit. Az egyik termékük több dizájndíjat is elnyert, és mondhatni, a vízadagolók Nespressoja - ez a Nano termékük. Szabó Mártonnal beszélgettem a Q&C piacra lépéséről, az üveg visszaváltásról, és közösségi finanszírozási próbálkozásaikról. Vajon most szezonuk lett az 50 forintos palack-visszaváltásos mizéria miatt? A végén még egy kis kommunikációs tanácsadás is belefért a podcastba. A Q-C weboldala: https://shop.qcwatercoolers.com/ Az említett Tizes lista videó: TÉNYLEG nem szabadna CSAPVIZET innod? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0CrtTAXHk1c A beszélgetésben erről volt szó 0:00 A Q&C rövid bemutatása - vízadagoló 2:48 Közösségi finanszírozó kampány, elővásárlók 7:55 Saját fejlesztés, gyártás - nem mentek Kínába 10:13 Kik a konkurensek? 15:01 A végfogyasztóknak szeretnének eladni 16:44 Repont, üvegvisszaváltás 22:08 Magyar termék - számít az embereknek? 24:39 Termékbemutató - ezt kellene csinálni? 34:08 A kiegészítők is hoznak bevételt 37:08 Applikációt is használják az emberek 38:04 Szerviz További hírekért és izgalmas üzleti tartalmakért irány a Minner: https://minner.hu/ #minner #podcast #hírek

20240912 - 03 Amit Nem Tanítanak Az Iskolában by Bochkor

20240912 - 04 Amit Nem Tanítanak Az Iskolában - Hallgatói Reakciók by Bochkor

Last time we spoke about the creation of the September Government. On August 12, 1927, Chiang Kai-Shek shocked everyone by agreeing to step down as the NRA faced decisive defeats and fled south of the Yangtze River. Despite attempts at reconciliation, the KMT remained fragmented, and many of Chiang Kai-Shek's supporters followed him into exile. Meanwhile, the NRA tried to regroup as they lost territory, and the NPA, led by Sun Chuanfang, launched attacks. The KMT factions eventually formed a temporary coalition, the "September Government," but struggled with internal divisions and external threats from the NPA and CCP insurgents. This time it was Wang Jingwei who walked away. After Sun Chuanfang's defeat, Tang Shengchih resisted the coalition, leading to more conflict. By late 1927, the NRA began to make advances but faced fierce resistance from NPA forces fortified by Zhang Zongchang. The KMT's instability persisted, with Wang Jingwei attempting to rebuild his power base in Guangdong amidst a CCP coup that was quickly suppressed.   #116 The Northern Expedition Part 7: The Return of the Generalissimo  Welcome to the Fall and Rise of China Podcast, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about the history of Asia? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on history of asia and much more  so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel where I cover the history of China and Japan from the 19th century until the end of the Pacific War. Wang Jingwei yet again boarded a ship bound for France. With him gone, the KMT now shifted their attention back to Chiang Kai-Shek. Everyone agreed, no other figurehead could wield the unruly NRA confederacy into a coordinated fighting force. For all of his banter about the dangers of the CCP, well he had been right. While in exile, Chiang Kai-Shek had married the sister of T.V Soong, Soong Meiling in early December. Since T.V Soon was the finance Minister of the KMT, it was a given that if Chiang Kai-Shek came back he was guaranteed support from the bankers and industrialists. On December 20th, General Ho Yingqing telegraphed Nanking from the northern front line calling for an all-KMT assembly and for the Generalissimo to return as Commander in Chief, the NRA simply needed him. The Shanghai branch of the KMT began petitioning for Chiang Kai-Shek to return, then most of Nanking began petitioning. Finally on January 1st of 1928, the KTM government invited Chiang Kai-Shek by telegraph to take back the chain of command. As early as December of 1927, Chiang Kai-Shek knew the KMT would be inviting him back over. He had been working behind the scenes to make sure of that. In late December he had dispatched Lu Hosheng into northern China as a secret agent, trying to persuade some warlord leaders and their lesser subordinates to defect to the NRA from the NPA. Lu Hosheng used foreign concessions as bases of operations in numerous ports, the most significant one being Tianjin. Meanwhile Chiang Kai-Shek had also been promoting a new Central Military Academy at Nanking, whose graduates might replenish the absolutely battered ranks of the NRA corps. The academy, similar to Whampoa would be indoctrinated in KMT ideology. It was Chiang Kai-Sheks hope in the future when China was reunified to create academies in all the provinces, so the nation could have a real modern military.  Once back Chiang Kai-Shek worked to reconstruct the party. It was the repeated process of smoothing things over with specific groups within the KMT. On January 4th the former Wuhan clique Sun Fo was named Minister of Construction; T.V Soon resumed his role as finance minister and the old Guangdong base reverted to the control of Li Jishen and Huang Shaoxiung. On January 7th a lot of reshuffling occurred. The Central Political council was restored and its members included Hu Hanmin, Tan Yenkai, Qu Peiteh, CC Wu, Sun Fo, T.V Soong, Chiang Kai-Shek, Yi Peichi and Yu Yujen. A new Standing Committee was created consisting of Chiang Kai-Shek, Tan Yenkai. Yu Yujen, Tai Chitao and Ting Weifen. Tan Yenkai became the chairman of the National Government Committee. Chiang Kai-Shek regained his chairmanship over the now 73 man military council with their highest ranking member being Generals Li Zongren, Li Jishen, Bai Congxi, Qu Peiteh, Cheng Chen, Ho Yingqin, Tan Yenkai, Feng Yuxiang, Yan Xishan and Admiral Yang Shuchuang.  Along with the reconstruction came a process of centralizing power. Chiang Kai-Shek began providing financial support to the conglomeration of armies vowing loyalty to Nanking. Early on at Guangzhou, the Central Bank under T.V Soong had managed to attract generals and their troops, the same was being done at Nanking, just on a larger scale. Revenue control was something looked over with a fine-toothed comb. The first provinces to be investigated were Zhejiang and Jiangsu. On the 7th T.V Soong announced both provinces would see a monthly revenue of 10 million. After January's intense governmental restructure, Chiang finally felt secure enough to concentrate on the Northern Expedition. On February 9th, Chiang Kai-Shek got aboard a train with his general staff to inspect the frontlines near Xuzhou. Together they inspected the lines and prepared for a major spring campaign. The lines had been fairly stationary since mid December as the snow and cold took over the terrain of northern china. On February 11th, they received a message from the national government ordering them to complete plans for a final campaign to take all of northern china. The plans for such a campaign would see a rapid seizure of the north from Jiangsu to Beijing in 3 months. From Xuzhou Chiang Kai-Shek and his team traveled over the Lunghai railay to meet Feng Yuxiang at his HQ in Kaifeng. On the 16th Chiang Kai-Shek and Feng Yuxiang discussed how they would cooperate during the final campaign. Chiang Kai-Shek would also have to discuss matters with Yan Xishan, both he and Feng Yuxiang were regional commanders outside the KMT whom held considerable autonomy and status. Both also controlled highly defensible bases; the Guominjun territory ran from Shaanxi and Yan Xishan held the Shanxi…yeah that gets confusing a bit. Chiang Kai-Shek always needed to make sure their forces were content, for if they broke off from the NRA to join the NPA it would really put a damper on the northern expedition. Even if they simply became neutral it would have a profound effect. To compromise, Nanking offered nominal subordination and cooperation. Feng Yuxiang and Yan Xishan would gain material aid and status almost equal to Chiang Kai-Shek. There was also a new military restructure as the NRA had grown by a lot. The NRA had grown to nearly a million men and would now be divided into 4 collective armies. Chiang Kai-Shek was commander in chief with He Yingqin as his chief of staff. The first collective army consisted mostly of the 40 original NRA army corps that began the northern expedition. The second collective army would be led by Feng Yuxiang controlling Shaanxi and Honan. The 3rd collective army was led by Yan Xishan, controlling the north china plain. The 4th collective army was led by Li Zongren and would control Guangxi, Hunan and Hubei. Although the 4 commands were relatively equal, Chiang Kai-Shek and the Nanking government held the purse strings, which essentially made them suzerain.  Chiang Kai-Shek believed if properly coordinated the 4 collective armies would be able to perform a lightning fast campaign to take the north china plain. By 1928 the KMT was the largest political force in China. With his status and influence amongst the leadership in the KMT, Chiang Kai-Shek sought a position where he would not become dependent on some clique within the KMT, as was the case with the Wuhan situation. Thus on March 7th, he managed to get the party to appoint him as chairman. After that was settled the political council then divided up political authority amongst the other 4 commanders based on the regions they controlled. Li Jishen became the chairman of Guangzhou; Li Zongren over Wuhan; Feng Yuxiang over Kaifeng and Yan Xishan over Taiyuan. Since Chiang Kai-Shek had to focus on the northern expedition he had Tan Yenkai appointed as chairman of the Political council to manage stuff. By late March, the 1st collective Army was assembling to resume their advance after the mid-winter halt. On the other side of the east-west Lunhai railway stood a well rested and reinforced NPA. Zhang Zuolin, Zhang Zongchang and Sun Chuanfang coordinated their efforts into northern Shandong. Yet alongside them was another enemy even more dangerous, the Japanese. Going back in time somewhat, in March of 1927 when the NRA was taking over Nanking and Hankou later in April, many foreign concessions and consulates were attacked by NRA soldiers and Chinese civilians. These became known as the Nanking and Hankou incidents. Following the incidents Chiang Kai-Shek made repeated statements trying to juggle between appeasing the foreign powers and looking anti-imperialistic to the people of China. Despite all of the assurances, the foreign powers, one being the Empire of Japan, remained very concerned about the safety of their people, economic and political interests within China. Many of these foreign powers resolved not to let another Nanking incident occur again.  Now back in 1927 as the NRA were approaching Shandong the first time, the Japanese had sprung into action. Japan saw Shandong province, ever since the 21 demands debacle, as their sphere of influence. They deployed 4000 troops from the Kwangtung army over to the cities of Qingdao and Jinan, calling them the First Shandong Expeditionary forces. Their justification for this was to protect Japanese civilians against potential NRA attacks. Chiang Kai-Shek was well aware of the severe danger provoking the Japanese would provide, so he wanted to keep his forces as far away from Jinan as possible. Japanese prime minister Tanaka Giichi knew the deployment of such forces could result in another conflict with China, ironically endangering the very citizens they were trying to protect. Then all of a sudden Japan found out the split between Wuhan and Nanjing was resolved and Chiang Kai-Shek had stepped down. It was quite a surprise to the Japanese who withdrew their forces from Jinan. In his exile, Chiang Kai-Shek went to Japan and would meet on multiple occasions with prime minister Tanaka Giichi. During some of these meetings, Tanaka suggested Japan was fully willing to support Chiang Kai-Shek and not interfere in Chinese domestic affairs. Chiang Kai-Shek responded that he understood Japan's interests in China. Tanak then suggested the KMT focus on consolidating their power within the territories they already controlled, rather than advancing further north, especially not towards the Fengtian clique territory, which of course the Japanese saw as their sphere of influence. Chiang Kai-Shek had to reply that that was simply impossible. Thus their little meetings ended rather inconclusively. It put the KMT and Japanese into a sort of limbo. On one hand Chiang Kai-Shek was literally running on a platform promising to end foreign encroachment into China. On the other hand, he was not an idiot and knew he had to avoid conflict with foreign powers like Japan. By April of 1928 Feng Yuxiangs 2nd collective army and Yan Xishan's 3rd had began to battle the NPA along the Honan-Shandong border and along the Beijing-Suiyuan railway line. For Chiang Kai-Shek's 1st collective army, the northern expedition officially kicked back off on April 7th. With Feng Yuxiang and Yan Xishan softened up the NPA, Chiang Kai-Shek easily drove into Shandong along the Tianjin- Pukou railway, capturing Tengzhou by the 16th. Meanwhile Feng Yuxiangs forces pushed east, capturing Jiaxiang on the 15th. Sun Chuanfang attempted a two-pronged counter offensive against the 1st and 2nd collective NRA armies, managing to push the first back to the Longhai railway, but his attack against the 2nd failed utterly. By the 21st the combined NRA forces pushed his NPA forces from Jining towards Jinan.According to an American eye witness of Sun Chuanfangs retreat, “the great majority of the troops in this retreat literally walked the soles off their shoes, and this, combined with the scarcity of food and total lack of shelter left the vast horde without any idea of further resistance" When the Japanese learned of Sun Chuanfangs utter defeat and failure to defend the Shandong border, they yet again deployed troops. This time Japan sent the 6th IJA division on the 19th, calling them the second Shandong expeditionary force. Tanaka was actually very hesitant about sending the force but his platform had been running on protecting nationals, thus he was hamstrung. Even before he gave the order to dispatch forces, General Fukuda Hikosuke had been arriving in Jinan via the Qingdao-Jinan railway as early as April 10th. This of course was a classic example of insubordination by IJA officers in China during the late 1920's to late 1930s period. If you are interested I recommend my podcast series on General Ishiwara Kanji found over at the Pacific War Channel on Youtube or all podcast platforms. Basically Ishiwara was the number one example of insubordination leading to insane outcomes. Regardless the first group of 475 troops began to arrive by the 20th and would be followed up by 4000 more over the next few days. Now it just so happened the Japanese began arriving exactly at the same time the NPA forces were withdrawing to Jinan. To the public it looked like the NPA called upon the Japanese to come. The KMT immediately used this as propaganda against the NPA. Both the Nanking and Beiyang governments began protesting against the Japanese intervention, which never stopped the Japanese ever. Sun Chuanfang had established a second line of defense strung along the mountainous backbone of the Shandong peninsula. To the north was the railway from Jinan heading for Qingdao. As the first collective army advancing towards the line on the 27th they performed a pincer maneuver against the Lunshan railway station. After a 2 day battle around Lunshan, Chen Tiaoyuan and the 26th NRA army managed to cut the NPA off from the railway line. Again using their better mobility and speed, the NRA evaded the enemy's railway artillery by simply sweeping around behind and cutting the railway communications. After this the NRA advanced west along the railway towards the Yellow River bridge just before arriving at Jinan. This would effectively see the NPA forces around the capital region becoming isolated on the south bank of the river. To prevent the NPA's retreat out onto the peninsula along the railway, a battalion of engineers sabotaged the railway line with explosives. Within a frantic rush to escape Lungshan, Sun Chuanfang had left behind 30 boxcars full of food, ammunition and 300 soldiers. Now the first NRA units to advance into Shandong had done so along the Tianjin-Pukou railway, avoiding the main pass between Taian and Jinan. Instead they advanced up the adjoining mountains capturing some elevated points where they could deploy artillery to hit the NPA from. Although the NRA was weaker in heavy artillery, taking such heights to deploy what they had compensated that, with added flanking maneuvers. Once the NRA had blocked the NPA from retreating via rail onto the Shandong peninsula, the yellow rail bridge remained their last avenue of escape. The NPA elected to evacuate to the north bank, crossing the bridge on the 19th, yet all order soon collapsed in a mayhem of men running for it under fire. Back over in Jinan, violence and looting erupted as NPA troops grabbed what they could and fled north. Defending the barricaded perimeter of the Japanese concession area, the Kwantung army prepared to fight anyone who dared come near them.  On the 30th, the Chinese media began reporting scuffles breaking out at Jinan between Japanese and Chinese, specifically mentioning some Chinese were stabbed. Since the NRA engineers had sabotaged the railway to Qingdao on the 28th, they most likely had come into contact with Japanese patrols. As more and more Japanese landed at Qingdao enroute to Jinan, the Chinese public assumed this was a pretext for an invasion of Shandong, similar to what had occurred during WW1. There was wide scale public outcry over the supposed invasion. By this time 3000 crack Kwangtung troops with heavy artillery pieces were guarding 2000 Japanese civilians as another 2000 Japanese troops patrolling the railway to Qingdao.  The first NRA units to enter Jinan were wearing civilian clothing, encouraging civilian cooperation and gathering intelligence. On May 1st the NRA vanguard began securing a bridgehead over the north bank of the yellow river after fighting some NPA at Sangtzutien. As the main bulk of the collective first army approached Jinan they did so with extreme precaution. On the 2nd day as the NRA secured the area, Chiang Kai-Shek proclaimed order would be maintained in Jinan. That day Chiang Kai-Shek began negotiating with the Japanese to withdraw their troops, giving assurance to Major General Ryu Saito, everything would be secured in Jinan as he would have his NRA forces simply advance past Jinan further north in haste. After their talks Saito elected to begin preparing for a withdrawal and said he would entrust Jinan to Chiang Kai-Shek. General Fukuda authorized the decision and Japanese forces began withdrawing that night. However the morning of May 3rd erupted in conflict. The exact story as to what happened is a he said she said situation. The Japanese began destroying a Chinese wireless station after a clash had broken out. This left the Japanese with the only working line of communication out of Jinan, forcing all foreign media to depend on the Japanese accounts. Yes a large hmmmmm moment. According to a report given by General Fukuda, a group of Chinese soldiers, allegedly Guominjun under the command of General He Yaozu who were also responsible for the Nanking incident, broke into the Manshu Nippo newspaper office and assaulted its owner at 9:30am. A group of Japanese soldiers led by Captain Yoshiharu Kumekawa rushed to the scene and were fired upon by the Chinese soldiers. The Chinese version of what happened, had it that a sick Chinese soldier had attempted to seek treatment at a local Christian hospital with the help of a local worker, but was blocked from going down a street to the hospital by Japanese soldiers. They began shouting at another until the Japanese shot and killed both Chinese. I would like to note, after all the Pacific War is kind of my thing. There would be other famous incidents quite similar to the one in Jinan, for example the Huanggutun incident and Mukden incident, both instigated by the Kwantung army trying to perform false flag operations. It would seem very likely what occurred at Jinan was an early attempt by the Kwantung army to force an invasion of China.  Regardless from this small clash a full scale conflict broke out between the NRA and Japanese. The Japanese media reported the NRA then began destroying property and massacring Japanese civilians. A British consul general reported seeing dead Japanese corpses allegedly with their penises cut off. The Japanese eventually stormed a office that was to be a point of negotiation between the two sides. Chinese diplomat Cai Gongshi, 8 staff members, 7 NRA soldiers and a cook were killed. What went down there is contested. The Japanese would claim they were attacked from the upper floors and had no idea the office was being used for negotiations. The chinese state the building had been marked, and that Cai Gongshi's nose, ears and tongue were cut out, his eyes were gouged out, all occurring before he was executed. The other staff members were stripped naked, whipped, dragged out back over the lawn and executed with machine guns. In response to those graphic reports, Major General Ryu Saito wrote it off as Chinese propaganda, stating Cai Gongshi was simply shot in a firefight and that one cannot cut off ears, noses and such with a bayonet. I admit the Chinese account does reek of propaganda, hell they wrote such account ever since the first sino-japanese war.  Negotiations to halt the violence began quickly thereafter. Chiang Kai-Shek and General Fukuda agreed to a truce and came to an agreement very fast. The Japanese would withdraw, leaving just a small detachment to keep order and the NRA would advance north to continue their expedition. Then on the 4th the Japanese reported their chief negotiator, Colonel Sasaki Toichi was robbed and beaten nearly to death, only saved by one of Chiang Kai-Shek's officers. Chiang Kai-Shek had promised his troops would be removed by this time, thus the Japanese accused him of lying. The Japanese were outraged at what happened to Sasaki, Major General Tatekawa Yoshitsugu stated “that it was necessary for Japan to chastise the lawless Chinese soldiers in order to maintain Japan's national and military prestige". Because of this incident, General Fukuda asked prime minister tanaka to despatch reinforcements from Korea and Manchuria, which would be known as the third shandong expedition. They began arriving to Jinan on the 7th of May. With more force in Jinan, General Fukuda began issuing demands of the Chinese to be met within 12 hours. His demands were as follows: Punishment of responsible Chinese officers; the disarming of responsible Chinese troops before the Japanese army; evacuation of two military barracks near Jinan; prohibition of all anti-Japanese propaganda, and withdrawal of all Chinese troops beyond 20 li on both sides of the Qingdao–Jinan railway The Japanese knew these demands were impossible to fulfill within 12 hours. It was basically a show of force, orchestrated to humiliate the Chinese. In response Chiang Kai-Shek who had already departed the area, sent a courier to the Japanese garrison stating they would meet some of their demands, but not all. General Fukuda proclaimed their demands had not been met and launched a full scale attack upon the Chinese in Jinan beginning in the afternoon of May 8th. The fighting became quite fierce over the next two days. The Japanese used heavy artillery against the old walled city where NRA troops were desperately using as defense. The civilian population of the old parts of Jinan had not been warned about the bombardment and thus heavy casualties were incurred. By May 11th the last Chinese troops evacuated the city as the Japanese took full control over Jinan. The city would be occupied by Japan until March of 1929, whence an agreement was reached. The Chinese and Japanese would share responsibility for the Jinan Incident and all Japanese troops would be withdrawn from Shandong. The Chinese would report the Japanese occupation of Jinan to be full of murder, rape, looting and other debauchery. Chiang Kai-Shek was forced to issue an apology on May 10th and he removed a local commander, He Yaozu from his post. Its alleged after the Jinan incident Chiang Kai-Shek would begin writing in his diary each day “one way to kill the Japanese”. Henceforth Chiang Kai-Shek would note the Japanese were China's greatest enemy and that China only backed down at Jinan because "before one can settle scores, one must be strong". The Jinan incident did not only hurt the NRA, but also the NPA. Zhang Zuolin, who had always been labeled a Japanese puppet was forced to take dramatic steps to distance himself from the Japanese henceforth. In fact its alleged he even began urging the KMT to drop the war against him and unite the north and south against Japan. On May 9th he issued a public telegram stating “… in view of the situation I have ordered my troops to cease hostilities to save the country.” Now because I am the Pacific War guy I do want to mention, the Jinan Incident was one of the first events that showcased the weak nature of the Japanese chain of command. In particular that of the Kwantung army, which happened to be made up of many junior officers who would go on to join the Kodoha faction. As pointed out by historian Akira Iriye, the weak chain of command combined with the powerlessness of the Japanese civilian government would basically allow these types of junior officers to run amok on the mainland. For much of the 1930's this podcast will have to explain many developments in the Japanese military, for example I mentioned the Kodoha faction. I won't get into it here, but this radical faction would have a profound effect in the early 1930's and would push junior officers of the Kwantung army to perform numerous false flag operations trying to entice a war with China. A lot of this was the brainchild of General Kanji Ishiwara, who I really have to say is not spoken about a lot despite him arguably being a single individual who changed the world dramatically. Literally one could argue Kanji Ishiwara began WW2. Its quite a rabbit hole to explain that statement, but if you are interested I did a long 4 part series on his insane story. The man had an incredible foresight into military history and actually predicted a lot that would happen during WW2. For example he believed just after WW1 that warfare would change to heavy bombing campaigns that would wipe out entire cities, little errie. Again if its of interest to you check it out at the Pacific War Channe on Youtube or on all major podcast platforms. Now back to the war, on May 1st, the NRA vanguard had secured the north bank of the Yellow River around Santzutien. There they halted to allow the main body to catch up. To avoid Jinan and the much feared Japanese heavy artillery. Chiang Kai-Shek had first ordered the men to detour south of the city and then advance upstream to some fording points. The largest of these points was Tunga. As the NRA regrouped on the north bank, the NPA set up a new defensive line south of Tehchou and Xunteh. The first week of May say the Beiyang government toss some peace feelers. Wu Zhihui declared that rather than join the Fengtian Clique “the Northern Expedition will be continued and completed in the shortest possible time.” I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. The Generalissimo was back, the Northern Expedition was back on track and the NPA was running for their lives heading north. However the Jinan incident with the Japanese struck a major nerve in China, one that would come back to haunt them in the form of a 15 year long war. Yet until then, there was a grand march to be made in the direction of Beijing.

Mientras los demás se van de vacaciones, en el Podcast Técnica Fórmula 1 se va a contracorriente y, esta semana, se entregan 3 episodios. El último de la semana, dedicado a analizar el tremendísimo Rally de Finlandia, que nos dejó a todos sin aliento y con lágrimas en los ojos a 300 metros del final. Rovaperä casi lo consigue. Esperábamos un fin de semana tranquilito con el Rally de Finlandia y, como no podía ser de otra manera, hemos tenido un rally de infarto, lleno de incidentes desde el minuto cero. Empezamos con el gran accidente de Tanak. Seguimos con la desaparición de los Hyundai. Y terminamos con su resurgimiento en el último kilómetro del penúltimo tramo por sendos accidentes de Evans y Rovanperä. El primero fue error de piloto. Lo del segundo fue más doloroso, después de liderar la prueba con mano de hierro, ganar 11 tramos de 20, una piedra, literalmente, lo sacó del camino. Tremenda crueldad, que lo sigue dejando sin victoria en el rally de casa, de forma muy inmerecida, pero así son los rallies. Cada curva puede ser el final. Ogier se encontró con la victoria y Neuville con el podio. Hyundai saca 20 puntos ya a Toyota cuando el coche no funcionó en todo el fin de semana. Y, claro, Ogier tiene a un paso al líder del Mundial, Neuville, y ya se plantea ir a por el noveno título. ¿Competirá el francés en las últimas 4 carreras para lograr ese 9º título? Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Partnerem programu jest Continental - producent opon SportContact7.Gdzie pójdzie Esteban Ocon? Czy zasłużył na wydalenie z Alpine?Verstappen ogłosił zmierzch ery Red Bulla: “to już koniec dominacji!”. Czy aby nie przesadził?Wszystko o Grand Prix Kanady 2024 i magii toru w Montrealu. Tam, gdzie zwyciężył Polak...Amerykański kompleks Formuły 1 - czemu IndyCar to niższa liga (choć niektórzy Amerykanie uważają inaczej).Tanak w natarciu - pola na Rajd Polski!Zapraszamy serdecznie!

Puzsér Róbert, Horváth Oszkár, Egri Viktor

Puzsér Róbert, Horváth Oszkár, Egri Viktor

4 - Kézrátétellel gyógyítanak az Orosházi Kórház Egészségfejlesztő Irodájában by Balázsék

Az egyik legnépszerűbb Cápa. Kedves, mosolygós, humoros, közvetlen. Megtehetné, hogy fenn hordja az orrát, de ő nem az a fajta. Vajon a civil életben bankárként, banktulajdonosként, csúcsvezetőként, négygyermekes anyaként, feleségként is éppen ilyen emberi? Exkluzív interjúnkból kiderül. 

2024.01.23 - Egy grönlandi cég gleccserjeget exportál az Egyesült Arab Emírségek koktélbárjainak. Mennyire környezettudatos egy ilyen üzleti modell? És a mi a helyzet a palackozott vizekkel? A férfiak tényleg jobban tájékozódnak térben, mint a nők, de ennek nem evolúciós okai vannak, hanem...

Lazítanak a szabályokon | TheVR Happy Hour #1549 - 12.14.

Time to unpack look at the story and purpose of the Writings.   The Writings answer questions of how to live in the here and now.  The Tanak ends with the hope of we are waiting for the Son of David to reign in Jerusalem.  If you are looking for our Genesis study that's episodes #125-146 and our Exodus study is episodes # 44-59.We are on Facebook - The Context and Color of the Bible | FacebookWe are on Instagram - @contextandcolorofthebibleWe are on YouTube - The Context and Color of the Bible - YouTubeWe are on Pinterest - The Context and Color of the BibleErika's  website - www.erikavanhaitsma.comVeronica's website: www.veronicacopenhaver.comMusic: Tabuk by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4453-tabukLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

3 - Hálapénz elfogadásával gyanúsítanak a rendőrök egy főorvost és asszisztensét by Balázsék

It's time to release our own unique study of the Old Testament!!  Erika is going to unpack, put up shelves, and then fill those shelves so you can understand the Old Testament in way that the original reader (or hearer) understood.  Understanding the Old Testament better will help the New Testament come alive with more color and meaning than you realized was in there. In this episode she lays the foundation and puts up 3 big shelves - Torah, Nevi'im, and Ketuvim.  Over the next few weeks she will explain what goes on those shelves,which as a group are called the Tanak.  Erika mentioned The Apocalyptic Gospel podcast in this episode.  We are just beginning to explore and listen to those episodes.  We are on Facebook - The Context and Color of the Bible | FacebookWe are on Instagram - @contextandcolorofthebibleWe are on YouTube - The Context and Color of the Bible - YouTubeWe are on Pinterest - The Context and Color of the BibleErika's  website - www.erikavanhaitsma.comVeronica's website: www.veronicacopenhaver.comMusic: Tabuk by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4453-tabukLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

When a Jewish synagogue finishes reading through the Torah together, they celebrate Simkhat Torah. What is Simkhat Torah? Find out on today's episode as Jon and Tim reflect on our year-long journey through the Torah and look ahead to the rest of the TaNaK.View full show notes from this episode →Timestamps Part one (00:00-09:30)Part two (09:30-31:00)Part three (31:00-57:45)Part four (57:45-01:15:47)Referenced ResourcesInterested in more? Check out Tim's library here.You can experience the literary themes and movements we're tracing on the podcast in the BibleProject app, available for Android and iOS.Show Music “Defender (Instrumental)” by TENTS“Tzur Teudati” by Yaacov Alkobi“Simchu Na” by Hibba – Israeli Heritage Movement“For When it's Warmer” by Sleepy Fish“A Note From My Book” by Sleepy Fish and CoaShow produced by Cooper Peltz with Associate Producer Lindsey Ponder. Edited by Dan Gummel, Tyler Bailey, and Frank Garza. Podcast annotations for the BibleProject app by Hannah Woo.Powered and distributed by Simplecast.

Who are Yahweh's children? Up until the conclusion of the Torah, the answer to that question has appeared to be all of Israel. But in his final moments, Moses warns Israel that Yahweh's true children are those who remain faithful to his covenant. In the final episode of our journey through the Torah, join Tim and Jon as they explore a prophetic poem that will set the tone for the rest of the TaNaK.View full show notes from this episode →Timestamps Part one (00:00-23:25)Part two (23:25-48:13)Part three (48:13-01:01:53)Part four (01:01:53-1:19:19)Referenced ResourcesThe Violence of the Biblical God: Canonical Narrative and Christian Faith, L. Daniel HawkNaked Bible Podcast, Michael HeiserInterested in more? Check out Tim's library here.You can experience the literary themes and movements we're tracing on the podcast in the BibleProject app, available for Android and iOS.Show Music “Defender (Instrumental)” by TENTSTrack 1 by a contributor"Redefine Cutter" by Propaganda"Memories of When" by Shrimpnose"Catching the Tube" by Sam StewartShow produced by Cooper Peltz with Associate Producer Lindsey Ponder. Edited by Dan Gummel, Tyler Bailey, and Frank Garza. Podcast annotations for the BibleProject app by Hannah Woo.Powered and distributed by Simplecast.