Podcasts about teachability

Scripture References: Proverbs (various throughout), Proverbs 1:7, Proverbs 1:22-23, Proverbs 9:13-18, Proverbs 12:15, Proverbs 14:12, Proverbs 15:5, Proverbs 17:10, Proverbs 18:2, Proverbs 26:4-5, Proverbs 26:9-12, Proverbs 29:9, Ephesians 2:1-5Intro:Happy Father's Day! This summer, we're exploring Proverbs and its powerful themes. Today, we're tackling fools. While the joke writes itself, I know the men here are anything but. I see men yearning for wisdom, seeking to be better fathers, husbands, and men. I'm proud to link arms with you. Today, we'll bless the fathers and ask God to guide us in wisdom.Key Points:Proverbs and Categories of People:Proverbs describes the world as it is, not just as it should be. It uses categories like the righteous, wicked, wise, and fool to describe generalities.While we're all unique, wisdom comes from understanding these simple patterns.God is direct; He hates sin and pride. This directness isn't mean, but a part of His character, as seen in the Law, Prophets, Psalms, and even Jesus' parables (sheep and goats, wise and foolish virgins).Our "squishiness" about these terms can stem from taking sin too lightly. God takes sin seriously, and so should we.Understanding the "Simple," the "Wise," and the "Fool":The simple person is naive or inexperienced. This isn't bad; Proverbs is written for the simple, like a father instructing his son (Proverbs 1:4). To gain from Proverbs, we must see ourselves as simple.The wise person has a teachable spirit and puts God's authority in the right place, understanding that "The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge" (Proverbs 1:7).The fool is the opposite of wise. Proverbs 1:7 concludes: "fools despise wisdom and instruction." A fool is not interested in learning or growing; at their heart is pride, believing "I've got this."Characteristics of a Fool in Action:Self-Righteous and Opinionated: Puts full weight on their own views, ignores others (Proverbs 12:15, 18:2).Quarrelsome and Reactive: Always ready to fight, broadcasts emotions (Proverbs 15:5, 29:9). Social media can make us fools, amplifying these temptations.Resistant to Correction: Hates reproof, stuck in a loop of repeating mistakes (Proverbs 15:5, 17:10, 26:11).Wisdom's Warning (Proverbs 26:12): "Do you see a man who is wise in his own eyes? There is more hope for a fool than for him." This calls us to humility; when God corrects, will we learn or push back?The Seduction and Consequences of Folly:Lady Folly is loud, seductive, and knows nothing (Proverbs 9:13). She tells us what we want to hear, making us feel good while leading to ruin."There is a way that seems right to a man, but its end is the way to death" (Proverbs 14:12). Our culture says "follow your heart," but the Bible says our intuition needs God's shaping.Folly is deadly serious: It leads to disgrace, destruction, and hurts the community (Proverbs 13:16, 10:27, 26:10).While modern safety nets may buffer immediate consequences, foolishness still leads to a "slow dripping away of life" – broken relationships, limited opportunities, loneliness.Dealing with Fools:If you have authority: Punish foolishness for the good of the community. This sets an example for the simple (Proverbs 19:25). Don't honor foolishness. In parenting, actively train children in wisdom, as "folly is bound up in the hea Support the show*Summaries and transcripts are generated using AI. Please notify us if you find any errors.

"The best place to start is from a position of humility. Humility is another word for teachable." —Daryl DittmerSHOW NOTESEPISODE HIGHLIGHTS From Addiction to Purpose: Discover how Daryl overcame addiction and found a meaningful path rooted in spiritual bravery. Gratitude as a Daily Anchor: Learn how practicing gratitude transformed Daryl's outlook and can do the same for you. The Power of Forgiveness: Understand why forgiving yourself is the first step to healing and extending grace to others. Setting Boundaries: Find out how establishing healthy boundaries supports emotional well-being and self-care. Service as Self-Improvement: Hear how Daryl believes serving others fosters personal growth and contributes to a better world. Turning Challenges into Growth: Discover how life's toughest moments can be your greatest teachers.  Calm Your Mind & Body: Experience Daryl's effective breathing techniques to reduce stress and find inner peace. Embrace Vulnerability: Learn why allowing yourself to feel deeply is key to authentic living. ACTIVATION: Breathe, Reflect, Transform Transformation is a Journey: Be inspired to view personal growth as an ongoing process requiring reflection and effort. "Forgiveness means I can wish someone all the love and beauty in the world, but I don't have to have them in my life." —Daryl DittmerDaryl's story is deeper than his titles. He's been walking the path of sobriety for decades, transforming his life from rock bottom to dreams beyond imagination. His journey is a beacon of light, guiding those ready to embark on their own spiritual and brave adventure. Let's dive into his story and uncover nuggets of wisdom that can inspire transformation at any step of our journey—whether it's the first, the tenth, or the thousandth.

Scripture References: Proverbs 3:13-18, Proverbs 4:7, Proverbs 1:22, Colossians 1:16, Colossians 2:3, Ephesians 4:17-18, Matthew 28Intro:Hey everyone, we're kicking off a new summer series in the Book of Proverbs! We'll explore wisdom's themes each week. You can also grab our summer reading plan at the connect table to devotionally read through the whole book. By summer's end, you'll have journeyed through Proverbs, seeing its practical wisdom for your daily life with God.Key Points:Proverbs is a Wisdom Book:It emphasizes the urgency of seeking wisdom. Proverbs 4:7 says, "Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom, and in all your getting get understanding."In a culture of acquiring, let's prioritize getting what truly matters – wisdom.Proverbs 3:13-18 highlights wisdom's value: "Blessed are those who find wisdom… for wisdom is more profitable than silver and yields better returns than gold… Nothing you desire compares to her." It's imperishable, worth holding onto.Proverbs Offers Practical Wisdom:This isn't just about spiritual knowledge; it's about wisdom for every corner of our lives: relationships, work, goals, resources.If our wisdom isn't relevant to most of our life, it's not biblical wisdom.The root word of Proverbs means "to be like," inviting us to compare our lives to its principles. It's a "plumb line" for daily living.Ancient Hebrew culture saw life as a seamless garment – no separation between sacred and secular, public and private. Proverbs is a "timeless portable teacher."Proverbs Defines the Wise Person:The book divides people into two simple categories: the wise and righteous or the fool and wicked. There's no middle ground.Proverbs 1:22 asks, "How long, inexperienced ones, will you love ignorance?" or "How long, you simpletons, will you love naivety?" God's Word compels us to choose a side.A wise person is humble, seeks knowledge, listens to instruction, accepts correction, controls emotions, and brings joy to others.Obstacles to Teachability:Narrow Belief of Knowledge: We can mistakenly believe learning is only spiritual. Colossians 1:16 reminds us that everything was created by Him – the sacred and the mundane. God cares about every detail of our lives, even parking spaces!Assuming Full Understanding: We often face "crises of understanding" rather than "crises of faith." Loving God isn't the end of learning; it's loving God with our minds. Truth is eternal, but knowledge is changeable (Madeline L'Engle). Don't confuse them.Inability to Unlearn: God may want to rearrange our thinking. Jeremiah 1:4-10 shows Jeremiah needing to unlearn his self-perception to embrace God's calling. What do we need to unlearn about our identity in Christ?Pride and Sin: Sin distorts our thinking. Ephesians 4:17-18 describes futility in thinking and darkened understanding outside of Christ. But as children of God, we've been brought into the light (Ephesians 5:8) and in Christ are all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge (Colossians 2:3).Conclusion:This summer, as we become more teachable and pursue wisdom, remember we're not seeking wisdom for its own sake. We're pursuing it to know the one who holds all wisdom: Jesus. When you know Him more, you'll simply want to know Him even more.Call to Action:Let's approach the table with humility, acknowledging we don't have it all figured out, but we're coming to the one who does. As we worship and co Support the show*Summaries and transcripts are generated using AI. Please notify us if you find any errors.

Teachability - John 3:1-10

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Sometimes Peter could be hard-headed and rash. But he was also a teachable man who was willing to accept correction from the Master. Join us at www.youtube.com/fabicchurch/live as we conclude our series on Missional Living with a look at a vital characteristic of discipleship, a humble spirit that is teachable.

How can we redefine accountability in leadership to foster trust and collaboration? This article explores the essential dimensions of accountability—both to ourselves and to others—and emphasizes the need for humility and teachability in building strong, trustworthy teams. 

12-1-2024 - The Grace Package: Teachability (Part 2) - Proverbs 9:8 - Pastor Jim Fleming by Northern Heights

11-24-2024 - The Grace Passage: Teachability (Part 1) - Matthew 11:28-30 - Pastor Jim Fleming by Northern Heights

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Unity Through Humility   |   1 Corinthians 4:1-21   |  Crossing The Great Divide   | Sam Holm, Lead Pastor  |  Preached 9-8-24 10:45am   Tag: 1 Corinthians 1-4, Unity, Division, Cliff, Mountain, Paul, Epistle, Culture, Kingdom, Scripture, Divisive, Judgement, Teachability, Gratitude, Humility, Humble, Regard, Servant, Grant, Love

Unity Through Humility   |   1 Corinthians 4:1-21   |  Crossing The Great Divide   | Sam Holm, Lead Pastor  |  Preached 9-8-24 10:45am   Tag: 1 Corinthians 1-4, Unity, Division, Cliff, Mountain, Paul, Epistle, Culture, Kingdom, Scripture, Divisive, Judgement, Teachability, Gratitude, Humility, Humble, Regard, Servant, Grant, Love

Message from Bobby McGraw on August 20, 2024

In Episode 227 of the Hope Rescue Podcast, we continue our series on "Teachability." Discover how cultivating a teachable spirit, grounded in humility, can transform your life and relationships. Learn about the Teachability Index, how to embrace change, and the biblical principles that guide us towards a teachable heart. Resources: Purchase Tim's book "Breathe": Link Show notes and more info: Hope Rescue If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a review on iTunes. Connect with us on Instagram and Facebook @hoperescuepodcast. For comments, questions, or suggestions for future episodes, email us at hoperescuepodcast@gmail.com. Thanks for listening! We appreciate your support!

In Episode 226 of the Hope Rescue Podcast, we explore the concept of "teachability" and its importance in our relationships. Discover the 3 essentials of being teachable: humility, reflection, and adaptability. Join us to understand how embracing teachability can transform your life and relationships. Resources: Purchase Tim's book "Breathe": Link Show notes and more info: Hope Rescue If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a review on iTunes. Connect with us on Instagram and Facebook @hoperescuepodcast. For comments, questions, or suggestions for future episodes, email us at hoperescuepodcast@gmail.com. Thanks for listening! We appreciate your support!

Today, join Gail, Kara, and Linda as they discuss how/when to be teachable in regards to church membership.

Paul, Jon, and Liz continue their conversation about discipleship. "Two thousand years after Jesus's death, the Church of Jesus Christ is absolutely massive—there are three billion confessing Christians. If you're going to start the world's biggest, most enduring organization, how would you go about it? It's striking that Jesus doesn't go to the rabbinical schools or to the elites." "We laugh at the disciples for their clumsiness, but we miss the beauty of their lack of pretense." "Probably the most important thing in hunting for people to disciple is hunting for teachability. You just don't get teachability when people are on a hierarchy. I love schooling; I've been a supporter of Christian schools my whole life. I'm not knocking school or systems of learning, but you really have to be careful that you don't create hierarchies of knowledge. Jesus is always tearing down these hierarchies, and he does it with the kind of people."

Welcome to the MarriageToday Podcast, with Jimmy Evans. In today's episode, we'll delve into the essential elements of creating an honest and healthy family life. I'll share some personal experiences about the challenges I faced with communication in my own marriage and emphasize why effective communication and timely conflict resolution are pivotal. We'll discuss the risks of harboring anger overnight and the significance of addressing and resolving disputes before the day ends. Join me as we explore the virtues of honesty, humility, teachability, and grace in nurturing a transparent and loving family environment. Let's learn together how to be more relational, responsible, and gracious in our family lives. ------------------------- Join XO Now For More Content Like This!:https://www.xonow.com/ For all links mentioned in episode & more XO content, visit: https://linktr.ee/marriagetoday ------------------------- Chapters 00:00 Introduction: Building an Honest and Healthy Family Life 01:54 The Importance of Effective Communication in Marriage 05:10 Resolving Conflicts and Processing Anger in Relationships 08:58 The Role of Humility, Teachability, and Grace in Building an Honest Family 13:41 The Importance of Equality and Respect in Marriage 26:46 The Power of Grace in Building an Honest Family 30:01 Conclusion: Embracing God's DNA in Our Families Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the Social U podcast, where we will dive into many different unique topics that will give more insight into our daily lives as social media managers. In this video, Laura, Becky, and Caryn will talk about qualities that make a great social media manager, the negative side of certain skills, feedback, and Sentient AI.0:50 Creativity3:04 Teachability 6:06 Ability to Fit in8:12 A Sense of Humor 10:55 Organization12:48 Caryn's Requirements 19:41 Asking for Help23:04 The Negative Side of Things 25:30 Receiving/Giving Feedback30:37 Sentient AI41:10 Social Media Hotline 44:26 Sippin Social TeaTo get a FREE Content Calendar: Click HERESippin Social Tea: Click HEREConnect With Us!Facebook: Click HEREInstagram: Click HERETikTok: Click HERELinkedIn: Click HEREWebsite: Click HEREYouTube: Click HERETwitter: Click HEREMembership Program: Social UniversityWe know social media can be overwhelming and the platforms are changing the rules all the time. Wouldn't it be great to have an expert in the field on standby to help you out? Now you can with Social University! Click HERE

Every month (on the first Friday of the month), as you may or may not know, I do a monologue instead of having an interviewee here on Finding Certainty. No dialogue or call-ins. Just yours truly sharing my thoughts and experience on a specific topic (I've already planned out 26, one for each letter of the alphabet. It's going to take me a couple of years to get through them all). This week, with May being the 5th month of the year, we're at “E” is for Endurance. Just like last month's topic (Discipline), Endurance is a subject I think often about and continue to work at daily. Sometimes it's easy and other times it's not. I have some strong opinions concerning the topic, have learned some powerful lessons surrounding it, and it's still something I'm learning about and trying to improve at. The following poem summarizes the subject pretty well: In this marathon of life we travel along: Through trials and tests, we try to stay strong. Prepared as we are, with our hearts so imbued, Ready to face whatever we choose. Devastation hits, we take the blows, Evaluation helps as our fortitude grows, We reassess, realign, and adjust our pace, Effort and persistence we steadily embrace. We learn from each step and stumble we take, Growth is the journey that we happily make. With faith in ourselves, we rise above, As trials become stepping stones we may actually love. Going the extra mile, we try, we dare, Accountability is and must be our load to bear. No victims here, just work-warriors true, Continually asking, What else can we do? Mentors and coaches, they all lend a hand, Guiding us through this challenging land. We ask for their help ... with humility, Open-mindedness is our truest ability. Teachability becomes our badge of pride, Work ethic, our trusted steed to ride. Momentum builds up with every small win, Sticktoitiveness ... our virtue within. So here's to endurance, to lasting through, With humor, grace, and courage too. In life's grand race, we will always find, The finish line, and our future … defined. In the symphony of life, each step we take, Notes of resilience and hope awake. Harmony, effort, and melody in stride, With every crescendo, our spirits take flight. Choruses of courage, ringing loud and clear, Echoing triumphs, dispelling our fears. Each setback we see as a verse to overcome, Each victory, a beautiful chorus sung. With every trial faced and challenge met, We stand tall and straight, with zero regret. In the journey itself, we have found our might, And, in reaching the end, we discover our light. If you'd like to learn more about Finding Certainty, our veteran owned consulting firm, Certainty Management, or our global JV firm, Certainty Global, please go to www.certaintyteam.com or call us at (888) 684-3122. I wish you the best. Thanks for being a fan if you are or thanks for just stopping by if you have. I hope you'll return. I appreciate your patronage and support. Patrick Laing - Finding Certainty, May 3, 2024

This podcast episode delves into the principles of contemplative care, highlighting a recent study indicating that people can learn to release joy by honoring their suffering. It features interviews with Chodo Robert Campbell Sensai and Koshin Paley Ellison Sensai, founders of the New York Zen Center for Contemplative Care, discussing their mission to transform healthcare culture through compassion, wisdom, education, and Zen practice. The discussion covers the importance of community, dealing with the three poisons (greed, resentment, and delusion), and the concept of equanimity in facing the suffering inherent in healthcare. It concludes with insights on the preciousness of life, even in the face of death, and how contemplative practices can support healers in reconnecting with their purpose and the joy of their work.00:00 Unlocking Joy and Overcoming Burnout: A New Study Revealed00:33 Introducing the Healers Council: A Journey into Wisdom and Healing01:09 Spotlight on Contemplative Care: Meet the Pioneers02:08 Exploring the Depths of Contemplative Care with Chodo and Koshin12:19 The Essence of Precious Life Through the Lens of Contemplative Care20:07 Fostering Fellowship and Addressing Burnout Among Healers30:12 Navigating Shame and Regret: A Contemplative Approach35:08 Exploring the Depths Beyond Shame36:31 A Zen Approach to Pain and Discomfort38:10 The Practice of Medicine and Contemplative Skills39:22 Equanimity in the Face of Life's Dualities46:19 The Teachability of Contemplative Skills51:20 Finding Joy and Beauty Amidst Suffering58:08 Concluding Thoughts on Equanimity and Trust01:05:28 Dedication and Reflections on Life's Impermanencehttps://zencare.org

We're continuing the journey through the life of Paul the Apostle, looking at four monumental “stop and go” moments that paved the way for him to form meaningful connections and live in deep community with others. This week, we have Hannah Irby from Abilene Christian University along for the ride. We talk about everything from our need for wise counsel and faith-filled friendships to the importance of having a heart of teachability. Together, we share stories that shine a light on our need for others while drawing parallels to the biblical story of Paul the apostle's encounter with Ananias.   We discuss the ways laughter heals and tears bind. Hannah's insights, drawn from her personal experiences, help drive home the need for wise counsel and mentorship in our lives. These connections are like soul fuel – providing us with the support and guidance we need to live out God's purposes for us!   We wrap up by pondering the importance of forgiveness and love when it comes to building deep friendships. Tune in to hear how Hannah's pursuit of wisdom led to open doors and how being receptive to guidance connects us with others. We leave you with encouragement to take off the old self and put on your new self in Christ.As always, we hope this conversation inspires you to foster meaningful conversations with the girls in your life. Consider this your  personal invitation to pull up a seat and join us at our table of brave conversation – to be inspired, to laugh, to learn, and to grow in faith with those around you, including the girls in your life! Connect with Hannah on IG Access Convo Cards and Leader Guide for the Intersections seriesFollow Brave Girls Gather on IGJoin our Facebook group

This is part 7 of the Read the Bible For Yourself. The Bible contains a treasure trove of wisdom literature that can help you navigate the ups and downs of life. Today you'll learn how to read and understand the books of Proverbs, Song of Songs, Job, and Ecclesiastes. Proverbs and Song of Songs teach us how to handle ourselves when the world is working the way it should while Job and Ecclesiastes address how to think and live when chaos strikes. Taken together these four books offer a full-orbed perspective on practical wisdom that you can incorporate into your life. Listen to this episode on Spotify or Apple Podcasts https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9MZCAxSSNzU —— Links —— See other episodes in Read the Bible For Yourself Other classes are available here, including How We Got the Bible, which explores the manuscript transmission and translation of the Bible Get the transcript of this episode Support Restitutio by donating here Join our Restitutio Facebook Group and follow Sean Finnegan on Twitter @RestitutioSF Leave a voice message via SpeakPipe with questions or comments and we may play them out on the air Intro music: Good Vibes by MBB Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-SA 3.0) Free Download / Stream: Music promoted by Audio Library. Who is Sean Finnegan?  Read his bio here —— Notes —— Proverbs “[Proverbs] should not be read as promises but as guidelines, as principles for living. They show the way life works best 80 to 95 percent of the time. The Bible is clear throughout Scripture: if you live a life oriented to God, you will tend to have a good life.”[1] Proverbs 14:7: Leave the presence of a fool, for there you do not find words of knowledge. The Fool Mouth of a fool brings ruin near (10:14) Utters slander (10:18) Doing wrong for fun (10:23) Broadcasts folly (12:23) No restraint, careless (14:16) Despises parent's instruction (15:5) Does not receive a rebuke (17:10) Has plenty of personal opinions (18:2) Perverse speech (19:1) Quick to quarrel (20:3) Devours wealth (21:20) Despises wise words (23:9) Vents anger (29:11) Hasty in speech (29:20) The Wise Honoring your parents (1:8-9; 10:1) Handling money well, avoiding debt (3:9-10; 22:7 Discernment between right and wrong (3:21; 10:9; 28:5) Understanding (3:13; 4:7; 18:2) Fidelity in marriage (5:15-19; 6:32-35) Hard work instead of laziness (6:6-11; 15:19) Fearing the LORD (9:10; 24:21; 31:30) Teachability, humility (9:9; 11:2) Controlling what you say (10:19; 21:23) Righteousness, honesty, morality (11:3; 12:22; 29:6) Generosity (11:25; 19:17; 22:9) Choosing good friends (12:26; 13:20) Disciplining children (13:24; 22:15) Patience, slow to anger (14:29; 15:18) Self-control (16:32; 25:28; 29:11) Song of Songs This collection of romantic poems is a commentary on Proverbs 5:18-19 The focus of the book is a woman who pursues and fantasizers about romantic love. Her speech begins the book (1:5-6), ends the book, and utters the key truth of the book (8:6-7). Far from relegating women to a passive role, Song of Songs affirms a woman's desires and her pursuit of them. She does not ignore that her body has yearnings, nor is she ashamed of them.  Our heroine knows who she is; she's in touch with her sexuality.  She goes after him, attempting to woo him with her charms.  Over and again, the two get separated, and one searches for the other until they find each other, panting with desire.  Then, the section abruptly ends, and the two find themselves apart again, ready to repeat the cycle.  “This poem should be read in light of Genesis 1 and 2. Following the command to “be fruitful and increase in number” (Gen 1:28), God plants a garden (2:8) in which he placed the man and woman he created in his own image. The narrative concludes with the words: “A man will … be united to his wife, and they will become one flesh. The man and his wife were both naked, and they felt no shame” (2:24-25, emphasis added). The picture of sexual love in this book recaptures that scene, where the woman and the man take utter delight and pleasure in each other's bodies and do so without shame. This is thus God's way of recapturing both the fidelity and the unity and intimacy of marriage, which the enemy has tried to take away from God's people by making it seem either titillating outside of marriage or something shameful and unmentionable within marriage.”[2] Job Job 15:20–2420 The wicked writhe in pain all their days, through all the years that are laid up for the ruthless. 21 Terrifying sounds are in their ears; in prosperity the destroyer will come upon them. 22 They despair of returning from darkness, and they are destined for the sword. 23 They wander abroad for bread, saying, ‘Where is it?' They know that a day of darkness is ready at hand; 24 distress and anguish terrify them; they prevail against them like a king prepared for battle. Do the wicked “writhe in pain all their days?” No. Many wicked people are just fine. You must be careful with the book of Job. It is a philosophical treatise, dealing with the question of justice. The key question is whether Job did something wrong to deserve the calamities he experienced. The book answers with a resounding “No,” but does not explain why God allowed Job to suffer so much. Ecclesiastes Ecclesiastes 9:11–1211 Again I saw that under the sun the race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, nor bread to the wise, nor riches to the intelligent, nor favor to the skillful, but time and chance happen to them all. 12 For no one can anticipate one's time. Like fish taken in a cruel net or like birds caught in a snare, so mortals are snared at a time of calamity, when it suddenly falls upon them. “Vanity” הֶבֶל hevel (38x) is the key word in Ecclesiastes. Vapor, breath, smoke, pointless Smoke appears solid, but you can't grab it. Chasing the wind Pursuing money, success, or knowledge is hevel (temporary, fleeting). Ecclesiastes 12:13–1413 The end of the matter; all has been heard. Fear God, and keep his commandments, for that is the whole duty of everyone. 14 For God will bring every deed into judgment, including every secret thing, whether good or evil. Review Proverbs offers conventional truisms that generally work in an ordered world. Pursue wisdom and avoid folly. Song of Songs is an anthology of poems celebrating the delights of physical beauty, romance, and sexuality. Job disproves the notion that those who suffer calamity deserved it by sinning in some big way. Ecclesiastes bemoans the futility of pursuing wealth, success, pleasure, or even wisdom. Life is uncertain, so fear God and keep his commandments. Although ultimately all one's achievements disappear like smoke in the wind, we can enjoy the blessing of enjoying a good meal, working hard, and the delights of marriage. Conventional wisdom offers principles that generally work, whereas subversive wisdom acknowledges that chaos and catastrophe strike, resulting in the righteous suffering. Reading just one of these books limits you to a partial view of wisdom. Reading them together presents a robust understanding of how to live wisely through the complexities of life in the real world. [1] George H. Guthrie, Read the Bible for Life (Nashville, TN: B&H Publishing, 2011), 141. [2] Gordon D. Fee and Douglas Stuart, How to Read the Bible Book by Book (Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan Academic, 2002), 163.

In today's podcast, Andy tackles our questions on prayer from the following day. Then he then dives into the inspiring story of the Moravians, a people deeply committed to prayer and discipleship. As the episode unfolds, Zane shares relatable anecdotes from his time leading the school, teaching valuable lessons on humility and the power of being teachable.To join the burning ones -> www.fireandfragrance.com

The Halo Halo Podcast brings back its suite of four Social Justice centered episodes for this month of February. In this third episode, Jezzie guides us in our continued discussion that cultural humility and discernment in joining social movements means not only learning about other cultures, but also learning about ourselves and social systems. This learning is continual and encourages us to be teachable and learn more about the deeper parts of one's culture. There is a need for us to move away from being ethnocentric to ethnorelative. Striving to do this and being willing to learn about ourselves in an honest fashion and debunking social systems that we are in can help us understand other cultures and histories in an authentic and respectful way, thus make us ultimately teachable.

Proverbs “[Proverbs] should not be read as promises but as guidelines, as principles for living. They show the way life works best 80 to 95 percent of the time. The Bible is clear throughout Scripture: if you live a life oriented to God, you will tend to have a good life.”[[George H. Guthrie, Read the Bible for Life (Nashville, TN: B&H Publishing, 2011), 141.]] Proverbs 14:7: Leave the presence of a fool, for there you do not find words of knowledge. The Fool Mouth of a fool brings ruin near (10:14) Utters slander (10:18) Doing wrong for fun (10:23) Broadcasts folly (12:23) No restraint, careless (14:16) Despises parent’s instruction (15:5) Does not receive a rebuke (17:10) Has plenty of personal opinions (18:2) Perverse speech (19:1) Quick to quarrel (20:3) Devours wealth (21:20) Despises wise words (23:9) Vents anger (29:11) Hasty in speech (29:20) The Wise Honoring your parents (1:8-9; 10:1) Handling money well, avoiding debt (3:9-10; 22:7 Discernment between right and wrong (3:21; 10:9; 28:5) Understanding (3:13; 4:7; 18:2) Fidelity in marriage (5:15-19; 6:32-35) Hard work instead of laziness (6:6-11; 15:19) Fearing the LORD (9:10; 24:21; 31:30) Teachability, humility (9:9; 11:2) Controlling what you say (10:19; 21:23) Righteousness, honesty, morality (11:3; 12:22; 29:6) Generosity (11:25; 19:17; 22:9) Choosing good friends (12:26; 13:20) Disciplining children (13:24; 22:15) Patience, slow to anger (14:29; 15:18) Self-control (16:32; 25:28; 29:11) Song of Songs This collection of romantic poems is a commentary on Proverbs 5:18-19 The focus of the book is a woman who pursues and fantasizers about romantic love. Her speech begins the book (1:5-6), ends the book, and utters the key truth of the book (8:6-7). Far from relegating women to a passive role, Song of Songs affirms a woman's desires and her pursuit of them. She does not ignore that her body has yearnings, nor is she ashamed of them.  Our heroine knows who she is; she's in touch with her sexuality.  She goes after him, attempting to woo him with her charms.  Over and again, the two get separated, and one searches for the other until they find each other, panting with desire.  Then, the section abruptly ends, and the two find themselves apart again, ready to repeat the cycle. “This poem should be read in light of Genesis 1 and 2. Following the command to “be fruitful and increase in number” (Gen 1:28), God plants a garden (2:8) in which he placed the man and woman he created in his own image. The narrative concludes with the words: “A man will … be united to his wife, and they will become one flesh. The man and his wife were both naked, and they felt no shame” (2:24-25, emphasis added). The picture of sexual love in this book recaptures that scene, where the woman and the man take utter delight and pleasure in each other's bodies and do so without shame. This is thus God's way of recapturing both the fidelity and the unity and intimacy of marriage, which the enemy has tried to take away from God's people by making it seem either titillating outside of marriage or something shameful and unmentionable within marriage.”[[Gordon D. Fee and Douglas Stuart, How to Read the Bible Book by Book (Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan Academic, 2002), 163.]] Job Job 15:20–24 20 The wicked writhe in pain all their days, through all the years that are laid up for the ruthless. 21 Terrifying sounds are in their ears; in prosperity the destroyer will come upon them. 22 They despair of returning from darkness, and they are destined for the sword. 23 They wander abroad for bread, saying, ‘Where is it?' They know that a day of darkness is ready at hand; 24 distress and anguish terrify them; they prevail against them like a king prepared for battle. Do the wicked “writhe in pain all their days?” No. Many wicked people are just fine. You must be careful with the book of Job. It is a philosophical treatise, dealing with the question of justice. The key question is whether Job did something wrong to deserve the calamities he experienced. The book answers with a resounding “No,” but does not explain why God allowed Job to suffer so much. Ecclesiastes Ecclesiastes 9:11–12 11 Again I saw that under the sun the race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, nor bread to the wise, nor riches to the intelligent, nor favor to the skillful, but time and chance happen to them all. 12 For no one can anticipate one's time. Like fish taken in a cruel net or like birds caught in a snare, so mortals are snared at a time of calamity, when it suddenly falls upon them. “Vanity” הֶבֶל hevel (38x) is the key word in Ecclesiastes. Vapor, breath, smoke, pointless Smoke appears solid, but you can't grab it. Chasing the wind Pursuing money, success, or knowledge is hevel (temporary, fleeting). Ecclesiastes 12:13–14 13 The end of the matter; all has been heard. Fear God, and keep his commandments, for that is the whole duty of everyone. 14 For God will bring every deed into judgment, including every secret thing, whether good or evil. Review Proverbs offers conventional truisms that generally work in an ordered world. Pursue wisdom and avoid folly. Song of Songs is an anthology of poems celebrating the delights of physical beauty, romance, and sexuality. Job disproves the notion that those who suffer calamity deserved it by sinning in some big way. Ecclesiastes bemoans the futility of pursuing wealth, success, pleasure, or even wisdom. Life is uncertain, so fear God and keep his commandments. Although ultimately all one's achievements disappear like smoke in the wind, we can enjoy the blessing of enjoying a good meal, working hard, and the delights of marriage. Conventional wisdom offers principles that generally work, whereas subversive wisdom acknowledges that chaos and catastrophe strike, resulting in the righteous suffering. Reading just one of these books limits you to a partial view of wisdom. Reading them together presents a robust understanding of how to live wisely through the complexities of life in the real world. The post 7: How to Read Wisdom Literature first appeared on Living Hope.

Quote of The Day: “Contact without contamination” ~ Pastor Iren Emmanuel Hosts: TOLA Omoniyi, Olufunke Aderogba, Kanyinsola Omojola

In this episode of the Celebrate Kids podcast, Dr. Kathy and her guest discuss the idea of preparing children for the dangers of the world by putting them in potentially risky situations. They explore the concept of building resiliency and teaching children to overcome challenges. The episode also touches on the importance of effort, teachability, and trust in a child's growth and development. Tune in to learn more about preparing kids for life's uncertainties.

Peer pressure has always been a problem. The Bible may not mention cyberspace, but it has plenty to say on how to navigate the byways of Social Media from a Christian Worldview.

Peer pressure has always been a problem. The Bible may not mention cyberspace, but it has plenty to say on how to navigate the byways of Social Media from a Christian Worldview.

Peer pressure has always been a problem. The Bible may not mention cyberspace, but it has plenty to say on how to navigate the byways of Social Media from a Christian Worldview.

Situational awareness. Confidence. Teachability and ability to teach. ...wait, helpful?Ever stop and think about the traits that make a 'good' member of your industry? This week, host Vincent Aiello continues the "audio musing" show format with the narration of a 2019 musing on the Fighter Pilot Podcast blog inspired by a question posed during a live YouTube session.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-fighter-pilot-podcast/donations

In this episode of the YouSchool podcast, host Scott Schimmel chats with Dr. Evie Trevino, a quantitative psychologist, about the transformative power of hope. Key insights for parents and educators include: Definition of Hope: Hope is more than wishful thinking; it's the belief in a better future combined with the power to make it happen. Components of Hope: Dr. Trevino outlines three critical elements of hope - goal setting, finding pathways (strategies to achieve goals), and willpower. Hope vs. Optimism: Unlike optimism, hope involves active pursuit and planning for a better future, making it a more powerful predictor of well-being. Teachability of Hope: Hope is not just a feeling but a skill that can be taught and developed, especially important for youth facing challenges. Impact of Hope: High-hope individuals set achievement-oriented goals and are better at coping with stress and adversity, leading to greater life satisfaction and success. Resources and Further Learning: Dr. Trevino recommends her website for more resources on understanding and cultivating hope. This episode provides valuable insights into how hope can be a transformative force in both personal and educational settings. About Dr. Evie Trevino: As a quantitative psychologist, my commitment has always been to the tangible—data, evidence, and the scientific method are the cornerstones of my practice. But amidst figures and studies, I found Hope—a factor that intrigued yet challenged my professional skepticism. It was the undeniable evidence, the research spanning decades, that converted my doubt into belief. Hope, I learned, isn't just an emotion; it's a strategic mindset, one that can be taught and harnessed to drive wellbeing and success. With extensive experience consulting for various organizations, from non-profits to corporate groups, I've seen first-hand the transformative impact of Hope. Allow me to introduce you and your organization to the measurable benefits of this powerful mindset and the difference it can make in living not just well, but optimally. Learn more about Evie and her work at evietrevino.com

Today, I'm excited to welcome back Jake Voss , a returning guest from EP#76: Men: Decoding the Dating Mystery with Jake Voss is a divorced father of two, working in the education space, and a men's fashion consultant. Since we last spoke, he's found his life partner Liza, and since we recorded this podcast they've now married! Feeling Grounded in Partnership [00:02:19] Jennifer and Jake discuss their personal experiences and offer advice on feeling grounded in a partnership. Rediscovering Myself [00:05:45] Jake talks about how he rediscovered himself and reconnected with his partner, leading to a grounded and fulfilling relationship. Taking the First Step [00:09:08] Jake emphasizes the importance of self-reflection and readiness before taking the first step towards finding a life partner. Reflecting on your readiness for a committed relationship [00:10:31] Discussing the importance of being accountable and ready for a committed relationship before expecting the same from a potential partner. Being who you want to attract [00:11:42] Emphasizing the need to be honest about what you want and to align your actions with the type of partnership you desire. Reflecting on the type of people you attract [00:12:48] Examining patterns in the kind of partners one attracts and reflecting on the reasons behind these patterns. The importance of honest communication [00:20:17] Early on in a relationship, it is important to communicate your desires and the direction you are heading. Keep checking in and be mindful that as you get to know each other, what you say about yourself may change. Keeping people around and being open-minded [00:21:56] Instead of quickly moving on from potential partners, be open to the possibility that the person who can be an amazing life partner may not fit the "perfect" physical attributes. Learn to dig in and give people a chance. Teachability and growth in relationships [00:27:50] People can learn and grow in relationships. Instead of seeking someone who already fits a specific mold, be open to teaching and learning together. Communicate your desires early and revisit them multiple times. Sharing desires and kinks [00:30:27] The importance of openly communicating desires and interests early in a relationship to avoid compromising oneself or the relationship. Establishing communication practices [00:31:48] The need to establish safe spaces for open communication and exploration as individuals and as a couple, allowing for growth and evolution in the relationship. Scheduling fun and exploration [00:33:07] The significance of scheduling activities and experiences that are new and exciting as a couple to keep the relationship evolving and maintain a sense of curiosity and intimacy. Follow Jake: https://www.instagram.com/jakelvoss74/ Follow Jen: https://www.instagram.com/theopenbedroompodcast/ This podcast episode is sponsored by my Patreon. 7 day free trial: https://patreon.com/JenniferKayloRuscinPodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theopenbedroompodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theopenbedroompodcast/support

Teachable: able and willing to be taught. The blessing of being teachable is that they are a lamp for your path, a light that guides you, and the corrections of discipline are the way to “life.” Teachability is the only legitimate shortcut in life. When you learn from others or accept correction from them, it cements your relationship with them. You have an advantage at work because you are willing to learn from others. You don’t need to recreate the wheel. In money matters, you can learn from their mistakes and good practices. When you suffer, you can learn from others, so you don’t repeat the same mistakes.

Teachable: able and willing to be taught. The blessing of being teachable is that they are a lamp for your path, a light that guides you, and the corrections of discipline are the way to “life.” Teachability is the only legitimate shortcut in life. When you learn from others or accept correction from them, it cements your relationship with them. You have an advantage at work because you are willing to learn from others. You don’t need to recreate the wheel. In money matters, you can learn from their mistakes and good practices. When you suffer, you can learn from others, so you don’t repeat the same mistakes.

I had a chance to meet Kevin Lloyd, a pastor from North Carolina, and I knew I wanted him to join me on the podcast. Kevin shares his journey to becoming an executive pastor and provides insights on navigating leadership challenges while developing faith. He also opens up about the spiritual disciplines he adopted to help him stay grounded and connected to God during his transition. Kevin stresses the importance of godly relationships and finding rest. He also opens up about his experiences of loneliness while moving into his new role.We shift gears to dig into how Emotional Intelligence (EQ) can impact leadership. We explore the challenges of helping someone with low EQ, figuring out how to tread the fine line between brutal honesty and empathy. I share my strategy of using performance evaluations to initiate the conversation and encourage growth, and touch on valuable resources like Aaron Burke's podcast series on EQ and the significance of tapping into someone's teachability.Special thanks to our sponsor for the month and one of our favorite ministry tools at Real Life Church, Subsplash, the first engagement platform for churches.Resources Episode Transcript Connect with KevinInstagram LifePoint Church Courageous Pastors The Synergist by Les McKeown The Emotionally Healthy Leader (Made for More Leadership Podcast)b 

Pastor Jacob Badio

Daniel 5:1-31 (1) The hand of God v1-9 (2) The Queen's recommendation v10-17 (3) The wisdom of Daniel v18-28 (4) The judgement of God v29-31 How to honour God: (1) Heart of Humility (2) Heart of Teachability (3) Heart of Integrity

—Sermon text:Acts 18:24–28 Download the discussion guide for this sermon here (coming soon)

Message from Bobby McGraw on June 6, 2023

Message from Bobby McGraw on June 6, 2023

Regardless of technical and mechanical skills, DeeDee Lake's superpower of connecting with anyone, anywhere, and anytime launches her into a career as an Author Relations Coordinator, highlighting the importance of knowing oneself and working in strengths rather than weaknesses.   In this episode, you will be able to: Recognize your strengths for career triumph Build connections and seize career opportunities Realize your strengths are more important than your weaknesses Focus on staying genuine during your job search   My special guest is DeeDee Lake   Get to know DeeDee Lake, an inspiring individual who has built a successful career on her innate ability to connect with others. DeeDee has experienced a multitude of professional roles, including being a homeschool mom, a connection specialist at a church, and an Author Relations Coordinator at a Christian publishing house. Her passion for communication and relationship-building has remained a constant throughout her varied career. Being a Navy brat and Army wife has given DeeDee a unique perspective on change, adaptability, and the importance of making connections wherever life may lead. Her enthusiasm for helping others find their path in life is infectious, making her the perfect guest to discuss the power of networking and the importance of taking chances when seeking new job opportunities.   The key moments in this episode are:   00:00:00 - Introduction, 00:05:00 - Advocating for Your Strengths, 00:07:12 - Taking Chances to Create Your Own Role, 00:12:24 - Importance of Willingness and Teachability, 00:13:35 - DeeDee's Career Journey, 00:19:11 - Finding Your Red Thread, 00:24:29 - Immerse Yourself in the Industry, 00:26:05 - Flexibility is Key, 00:29:05 - Being Purposeful, 00:30:04 - Building Relationships, 00:31:18 - Rules of Engagement   The resources mentioned in this episode are: DeeDee Lake's books: Operation: Christmas Camouflage Operation: Allegiance Check out her website here: https://deedeelake.com and Cross River Media here: https://crossrivermedia.com ============================================   Thanks for Joining! Start your career move here: Download The Career Transition Checklist   Connect with me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/linkedin.com/in/pmortega  Hit the bell on my profile to get the #30daycareer videos!

AXIOM: Teachability is the only shortcut From Table Camp Nights 2023 —— The Table exists because broken people need a place. We are a family that gathers weekly to hear the truth of Jesus. #thetableorlando #youngadults #banquetforthebroken Tuesdays, 7 pm in Orlando, FL The Table Orlando Website: http://firstorlando.com/thetable The Table Orlando Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thetableorlando The Table Orlando Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thetableorlando

Weekend plans for the dais. JRJFPCC rules and etiquette. Golfing with Marcus Allen. Becoming a good golfer. Ability vs. Teachability. EMOTD. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Weekend plans for the dais. JRJFPCC rules and etiquette. Golfing with Marcus Allen. Becoming a good golfer. Ability vs. Teachability. EMOTD. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices