Podcasts about testaments

Rakstnieks un dzejnieks Anatols Imermanis un filma "Testaments". Kultūras rondo izvaicājam dokumentālās fikcijas režisoru Jāni Ābeli, galveno operatoru Tomu Šķēli un rakstnieku, filmas scenārija autoru Jāni Joņevu. Cigāri, kafija, plikavas un nozudusi rakstnieka pelnu urna – kolosāls sākuma komplekts, lai rastos poēzijas pilns detektīvs dokumentālā kino žanra labākajās franču jaunā viļņa tradīcijās. Rīgas starptautiskā kinofestivāla ietvaros pirmizrādi 21. oktobrī piedzīvo Jāņa Ābeles filma "Testaments", kuras stāsta vadmotīvs ir Latvijas detektīvžanra pioniera un dzejnieka Anatola Imermaņa pelnu urna, kura mistiski nozuda 1998. gadā pēc autora došanās mūžībā. Bet tas vēl nav viss – rakstnieka kvēlākā vēlēšanās ir bijusi, lai viņa pelnus izkaisa Parīzes "sarkano lukturu rajonā". Runājot par Anatolu Imermani un filmas ieceri, Jānis Joņevs atklāj leģendu, ko viņam savukārt stāstījusi kāda Rakstnieku savienības darbiniece. "Kad viņa ir stājusies amatā, ierādīts viņai kabinets. Viņa sāk krāmēt, iekārtot pa savam. Atrod urnu, uz kuras rakstīts: Anatols Imermanis. Iekšā pīšļi grāb. Tas viņu satrauca, pajautāja vecākām kolēģēm: kāpēc man, atvainojiet, kabinetā miris rakstnieks? Darbinieces teica: "Ak jā, pareizi, tas tak Anatoliņš. Viņam tak bija tā vēlēšanās, lai viņa pelnus izkaisa Parīzē, bet neviens jau tādam komandējumam nav nav saņēmies. Un tā nu Anatols te dzīvo." Viņa vēlējās, lai Anatols no viņas kabineta pazūd, un tālākais ceļš ir mīklains," stāsta Jānis Joņevs. Šo stāstu Jānis Joņevs izstāstījis Jānim Ābelem kā vieglu anekdoti, un stāsts uzrunājis. "Kad Jānis man šo izstāstīja, man šķita, nu gan ir oriģināls stāsts, jo tādu pēcnāves vēlmi nebiju dzirdējis. Kad vēlāk pameklēju vēl kādas trakas pēcnāves vēlmes cilvēki vēlējušies, neko līdzvērtīgu man arī nav sanācis uziet. Tad mēs sākām mazliet šķetināt. Sākumā domāju, varbūt tur varētu sanākt tāda šarmanta, komiska īsfilma par nāvi, bet tad, sākot veikt dažus telefona zvanus gados vecākiem rakstniekiem, kas varētu kaut ko zināt, izrādījās, ka neviens nav Parīzē viņu kaisījis  pie dāmām un arī pati urna ir pazudusi. Un tad jau detektīvžanrs nevis tikai tāpēc, ka Anatols Imermanis ir bijis detektīvrakstnieks, bet tāpēc vienkārši, ka pati dzīve mums sagādā detektīvu," par filmas ideju bilst Jānis Ābele.

When you read about God in the Old Testament, it often feels like it a different God than the Old Testament. In this message, we're going to look at God's unchanging character throughout both the Old and New Testament scriptures. Speaker: Pastor Matt Scobell

When we left off, Jesus was enjoying a meal at Matthew's house. Matthew happens to be our author, and he was a tax collector. That led the Pharisees and religious leaders to sneer at Jesus and question his disciples about why their teacher would eat with tax collectors and sinners. The setting for our passage on Sunday is still at Matthew's house. Having been questioned by the Scribes and Pharisees, Jesus then faced questions from the disciples of his cousin, John the Baptizer. His response was three cryptic parables about a wedding, a patch of clothing, and wine in wineskins. What Jesus conveyed touches on what I find to be the most exciting and compelling kind of study we can do in the Bible. Jesus, who has already claimed to be the fulfilment of the Law and the Prophets, is speaking to the connection between the old covenant, old ways, and old methods of the religious leaders of his time and pointing to the new work God was doing right in front of them. We are going to look into that connection between the Old and New Covenants (or Testaments), how Jesus redefined the work of God and the people of God, and how we can make sense of what from the Old Testament continues forward through Christ versus what was completed and fulfilled in Christ, now becoming obsolete for those who follow him.------------------------------------------- Connect with us on Social Media ⁠Website⁠ | ⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠Threads⁠ | ⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠Vimeo⁠------------------------------------------- Download our App⁠Apple App Store⁠ | ⁠Google Play Store⁠

The story of Jesus doesn't begin in Bethlehem - it begins in Genesis. Rabbi Jason Sobel joins us to explore how the whole Bible, from creation to new creation, points to one Messiah and one redemptive plan. His new book, Transformed by the Messiah, invites readers to rediscover the power of Scripture as one seamless narrative rather than two disconnected halves. In this episode, we trace how the Hebrew Scriptures set the stage for the Gospel: Joseph's betrayal and restoration, the feasts that frame the Kingdom, and the prophetic rhythms that pulse beneath every New Testament page. Jason shows how the Messiah fulfills - not replaces - Israel's story, inviting both Jew and Gentile into God's covenant promises. We also talk about how this restored vision transforms how we live - rooted in God's faithfulness, connected to His appointed times, and awakened to a Messiah who holds all of Scripture together. The goal isn't to add something new but to recover what's been there all along: the unity, beauty, and coherence of God's Word from beginning to end. Key Takeaways The Bible tells one continuous story of redemption, not two separate Testaments. Transformed by the Messiah helps readers see how every part of Scripture points to Yeshua. The Old Testament provides the framework; the New Testament reveals the fulfillment. Joseph's life foreshadows Messiah's rejection, suffering, and ultimate reconciliation. The biblical feasts - especially Sukkot - reveal the shape of God's Kingdom plan. Seeing Jesus through His Jewish context restores depth and meaning to our faith. Transformation in Messiah is holistic: spiritual, emotional, relational, and physical - reflecting God's shalom. Chapter Markers 00:00—Welcome & Israel tour crossover 01:17—Rabbi Jason's encounter and journey to Yeshua 08:02—Bridging Old and New without “strange fruit” 15:28—Transfiguration and Sukkot explained 20:02—Numbers, gematria, and the “vav” 27:31—Behind the scenes of The Chosen 32:50—Living Jewish after Oct 7 38:58—Simchat Torah and hostages timing 41:52—Sukkah vs. “roof” (Gog) insight 47:27—End-times drift and loving Israel's Messiah 49:36—From information to formation: practices 54:15—Book release details & where to find it 57:52—Pre-order and why it matters 58:20—Shalom and close This episode invites you to read the whole Bible in high definition - seeing Yeshua where the story has always pointed. Explore more resources at The Jewish Road, dive deeper through Fusion Global at fusionglobal.org, and pre-order Rabbi Jason Sobel's new book, Transformed by the Messiah, to experience how the Jewishness of Jesus brings Scripture - and your life - into full color.

We don't know the problem we have: reading the Bible at the surface. English translations are trustworthy, but they flatten words that Hebrew infused with density, imagery, and connection. We end up missing layers of meaning that would transform how we live. In this conversation, we explore what happens when Hebrew cracks open the text.  Familiar words you thought you understood suddenly leap off the page. Hope is sturdier, love is covenantal, fear is reframed, faith is embodied. The story of God's promises comes alive in a way that makes you want to keep digging. This isn't about becoming a scholar. It's about recognizing that the Bible is one unified story and learning how the Hebrew underneath points us more deeply to the God who keeps His promises and to the Messiah who fulfills them. Key Takeaways We often assume we know what biblical words mean, but translation thins their meaning. Hebrew restores density, imagery, and connection across the Testaments. Reading with Hebrew awareness turns abstract concepts into embodied realities. Surface-level reading can keep us from seeing God's covenant faithfulness. The Bible is one story, not two disconnected halves. Studying Hebrew words is a practical tool for deeper discipleship. This shift leads to sturdier hope, reoriented fear, covenantal love, and faithful living. Chapter Markers 00:00 — Why Hebrew Matters: Seeing the Problem 02:30 — The Good News Is Even Better 05:40 — How Words Get Flattened in Translation 07:31 — Discovering Hope in Its Original Depth 15:37 — Reframing Fear Through Hebrew Insight 24:03 — God's Help and Presence in Hebrew 30:56 — Covenant Love That Won't Let Go 34:38 — Faith That Becomes Faithfulness 44:46 — Practical Next Steps: How to Begin This episode invites you to move past surface-level Bible reading and see the unified story of God in full color. Explore more resources from thejewishroad.com, come with us to Israel, and consider joining The Few to stand with us in this work. Check out Melissa's Hebrew Course for Beginners: Explore Hebrew 

It's Thursday, October 2nd, A.D. 2025. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard on 140 radio stations and at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Jonathan Clark Hindus barged into church assaulted pastor and destroyed Bibles Praise God! A court in India recently acquitted a Christian who faced charges under an “anti-conversion” law. The state of Uttarakhand passed the measure in 2018. Pastor Nandan Singh Bisht was the first Christian charged under the law. He faced years of legal battles. However, a judicial magistrate finally cleared the pastor of all charges on September 17th. The case began in 2021. Pastor Bisht gathered with 25 Christians in his house for prayer. In response, local Hindus barged into the house, destroyed their Bibles, and assaulted the pastor. Despite the ordeal, Pastor Bisht told Morning Star News that God was “always faithful and sustained my family's needs. This is the result of answered prayers.” In Matthew 5:11-12, Jesus said, “Blessed are you when they revile and persecute you, and say all kinds of evil against you falsely for My sake. Rejoice and be exceedingly glad, for great is your reward in Heaven.” Filipino earthquake kills 60 A 6.9-magnitude earthquake struck the Philippines on Tuesday. The powerful quake killed at least 60 people and injured over 150 more. Philippine Red Cross Chairman Richard Gordon told CNN, “Some churches partially collapsed, and some schools had to be evacuated. This [earthquake] was a sleeper. It crept up on us.” Wycliff Bible Translators released 23 complete Bibles & 95 New Testaments Wycliffe Bible Translators released their latest statistics on Tuesday. Over the past year, translators have released 23 complete Bibles and 95 New Testaments. This work brings the whole Bible to nearly 200 million more people. James Poole, the executive director of Wycliffe Bible Translators, stated, “In recent years, we have seen an extraordinary surge in Bible translation. Progress is happening at a pace and scale not witnessed before, and whole communities are beginning to receive the Scriptures far sooner than we could once have imagined.”  Scottish police arrest pro-life grandmother for second time Police in Scotland recently re-arrested a 75-year-old pro-life grandmother for standing outside an abortion mill Rose Docherty simply held a sign that read, “Coercion is a crime, here to talk, only if you want.” It's the second time authorities arrested her under Scotland's buffer zone law.  The U.S. State Department told The Telegraph, “The arrest of Rose Docherty is another egregious example of the tyrannical suppression of free speech happening across Europe.” U.S. Gov't shutdown @ midnight Wednesday The U.S. government entered a shutdown at midnight on Wednesday.  Congressional leaders could not reach a deal to pass a spending bill by the deadline. Republicans are calling for spending cuts, while Democrats are pushing for more social programs and foreign aid. Listen to comments from Vice President J.D. Vance.  VANCE: “To the American people who are watching, the reason your government is shut down at this very minute is because, despite the fact that the overwhelming majority of congressional Republicans and even a few moderate Democrats supported opening the government, the Chuck Schumer/AOC wing of the Democratic Party shut down the government because they said to us, ‘We will open the government, but only if you give billions of dollars of funding for healthcare for illegal aliens.” Previously, the federal government has had 20 funding gaps, resulting in 10 shutdowns since 1976. Contemporary Christian Music ranked 4th and religious stations ranked 2nd Inside Radio released the top 10 radio formats based on current month counts. Religion-formatted stations ranked second, and Contemporary Christian Music ranked fourth. Of the top 10, only Contemporary Christian has welcomed new stations into the format every month over the last year. Religion-formatted stations also saw consistent growth.  Other music formats like Country and Top 40 lost a significant number of stations.   Public & private school students bring their Bible to school today And finally, today is Focus on the Family's annual Bring Your Bible to School Day.  Nearly 1.3 million people and over 10,000 churches participated last year.  Emerson Collins is the Parenting and Youth Program Manager for Focus on the Family. He told The Christian Post, “We're looking at thousands of churches, thousands of schools and 2 million students total participating.” Collins said the celebration is not just about bringing Bibles to school but also talking about Christ. He noted, “That's what we're hoping to create is the curiosity, the connection and the conversation around Christ and the Gospel.” The celebration is inspired this year by James 1:22. The verse says, “Be doers of the Word, and not hearers only.” Close And that's The Worldview on this Thursday, October 2nd, in the year of our Lord 2025. Follow us on X or subscribe for free by Spotify, Amazon Music, or by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

Send us a textWhat if the way God saves has never changed? We open with that claim and follow it through some of the Bible's most debated passages—resurrection vs. glorification, “spirits in prison” in 1 Peter 3, and the rich man and Lazarus—so we can trade speculation for a steadier hope. Our starting point is simple: if the Holy Spirit is essential to salvation, then His work is consistent across the Testaments. That means Old Testament saints were saved by grace through faith, with the new birth undergirding their trust in God, even if they lacked the post-resurrection clarity we enjoy. From there we trace how Scripture defines resurrection as bodily “standing again,” distinct from the final transformation into a glorified body. Matthew 27's raised saints? Real resurrections like Lazarus—mortal, not glorified—while Jesus remains the firstfruits who guarantees our future change.We also press into the Mount of Transfiguration and why Moses and Elijah could be recognized without collapsing categories about glorification. Then we slow down with 1 Peter 3:18–20. Rather than importing legends, we follow the text: Christ was made alive by the Spirit, by whom He preached to those who are now “spirits in prison”—namely, the disobedient in Noah's day who heard the Spirit's warning through Noah's preaching. This lens aligns with the Bible's pattern of patient, resisted calls and avoids turning the passage into a postmortem evangelistic tour. Finally, we untangle Sheol, Hades, hell, and paradise, using Luke 16 carefully to show a real, conscious intermediate state divided between comfort and torment, with final judgment and glorification still ahead.If you're hungry for clarity on salvation's unity, the meaning of firstfruits, and how to read contested texts without overreaching, this conversation will help you think biblically and hope confidently. Listen, take notes, and tell us where you land on 1 Peter 3 and the timeline of resurrection. If this episode sharpened your thinking, follow the show, share it with a friend, and leave a review so more people can join the study.Support the show

Rediffusion de l'émission du 12/08/2025 présentée par Amaury de Tonquédec avec Olivier Sénéchal, Fondateur d'OSL Conseil, et Jonathan Dhiver, fondateur de MeilleureSCPI.com.Le programme du jour : démystifier la succession et la donation. Testaments, assurance-vie, démembrement, pacte Dutreil… on passe en revue les outils et les stratégies qui permettent de protéger ses proches et optimiser sa transmission. Conseils concrets, astuces fiscales et anecdotes marquantes : de quoi anticiper sereinement, que vous soyez futur donateur… ou futur héritier.

One of the difficult truths of life in the Middle Ages is that death was never far away. While the vast majority of medieval people owned far fewer possessions than we do today, they were just as concerned with making sure everything was taken care of according to their wishes before they passed. This week, Danièle speaks with Robert A. Wood about medieval wills, funerals, and some memorable bequests.You can support this podcast on Patreon - go to https://www.patreon.com/medievalists

The Bible is the greatest book for all times and all seasons. It is justifiably called the Book of Books for there is no other book in the world like it. The Bible is the very foundation of Judeo/Christian civilisation. It has shaped the identity of Britain, the USA and many other nations.    At this current moment in history where so many seek to destroy those foundations, it is the unchanging truths of the Bible that hold the keys to our future destiny. The Bible declares itself to be the very Word of God which can rescue and restore us as individuals, as families and whole societies.    In the coming weeks we will be looking afresh at some parts of scripture that provide great light and hope when we face darkness and uncertainty from the second part of the book of Isaiah. Isaiah is one of the greatest prophets in the Bible if not the greatest, well known to both Jews and Christians. His name means ‘God is salvation' and he lived in the 8th Century BC. The traditional view is that all 66 chapters of the book of Isaiah were written by one man, Isaiah, possibly in two periods around 700 BC and around 681 BC.    The book of Isaiah has been described as the Bible in miniature. There are 66 books of the Bible and 66 chapters in Isaiah. As the Bible is divided into two Testaments, so Isaiah may be divided in two parts. The first 39 chapters correspond to the Old Testament's 39 books and cover similar themes. The last 27 chapters correspond to the New Testament's 27 books and also contain material crucial to our understanding of the life and ministry of Jesus.      The first part of Isaiah, in 39 mainly depressing chapters, deals with God's judgement of persistent sin and rebellion against God and prophesies the destruction of Jerusalem and the exile of the Jews into captivity in Babylon. In Babylon the people of God would be depressed, dispirited and despairing of anything ever going right again. They would seem to have lost everything: their culture, their temple, their spiritual focus, their national identity, their hope. Hostile foreign forces had conquered.    But all was not lost…just as all is not lost for you, for your family, for the Christian church and for this nation and the nations of the world. For in Isaiah chapters 40-66 there is a dramatic change. Against all expectations, the prophet begins to speak words of hope that promised a great reversal of fortunes. The exile would end. The Persians would overthrow the Babylonians. Cyrus, the Persian leader of a world power, would look favourably on them. He would help the Jews return to their homeland and assist in the re-building of the Temple…a temple that would, in fact see greater glory than the previous one.    So, despite their bleak past and uncertain present, their future was bright. They would know recovery and restoration. God had not abandoned them. He was for them, and though it seemed hard to believe, He would work an amazing turnaround for them.    These chapters then in this second part of Isaiah point forward not only to a new hope for the Jews, but to the future hope for the whole world through the coming of the Messiah, Jesus, and ultimately an eternal new Messianic age of righteousness and peace. For us living in the times that we do the powerful prophecies of Messiah could not be more relevant or applicable. We see from Isaiah 40:1-5 that: 1. God is a God of consolation (Isaiah 40:1-2; Lamentations 1:2,16; John 14:16-18,26-27; John 15:26) 2. God calls us to preparation (Isaiah 40:3-4; Luke 3:2-3) 3. God will give great revelation (Isaiah 40:5; Isaiah 60:1-3)  Apply  1. God is a God of consolation (Isaiah 40:1-2). Both God and His prophet knew that the people were shaken by their tough experiences. They were carrying great pain and hurt. They were anxious and uncertain (Lamentations 1:2,16). They couldn't have taken any more hits. It would have finished them off. They needed comfort and help. That is like so many people today. Millions of people are hurting. Life has been hard and harsh. Today, behind many a composed outward appearance, are people who feel inwardly ripped apart, whose smiles and varied attempts to find some happiness disguise an aching heart. Maybe you identify with this. Life has not been easy. Your family has all kinds of problems and complications. Your marriage has not worked out. You have been bereaved of loved ones. You have been badly treated by others. You have been let down and you have let yourself down. Maybe you have made some big mistakes, and you have taken wrong turns that have been very painful. Maybe you acutely feel a sense of guilt for sins you have committed. God's attitude here is that He wants to comfort you. He wants to speak tenderly not harshly to you. He wants to declare forgiveness to you. The comfort we can receive stems from the message that “her sin has been paid for.” This is the heart of the gospel. God loves you so much He didn't just feel something for you, He did something for you. Jesus Christ died on the Cross to pay the price of your sin, to bring you out of exile and free you from whatever has held you captive. The comfort we can receive stems from the ministry of the Holy Spirit. Jesus knew his followers would face a hostile world, but He promised them He would not leave them as orphans (John 14:16-18,26-27; John 15:26). Today if you need to be comforted, you can be comforted by the presence of the Holy Spirit. You can feel the love of Jesus that drives out fear. You can know an inner peace because you know that God is with you.  2. God calls us to preparation (Isaiah 40:3-4). In the harshest of circumstances when even whole nations can think that they are in a barren wilderness, God prepares a way for people to receive Him, just as John the Baptist ministered in the wilderness to prepare the way for the ministry of Jesus (Luke 3:2-3). So often God prepares individuals and even nations to know Him through wilderness times of great difficulty and even tragedy. He wants to prepare us for what He plans to do to restore us. In some cases, preparation means being lifted up. You may be down in life, but you are not out. God wants you to stop seeing yourself as a victim, a nobody, a failure. He wants to show you how much you are loved and valued and how much you can accomplish in life with His help. He wants to raise you up to be blessed and a blessing in your generation. In some cases, preparation means being brought low. The Bible says God resists the proud. To be truly blessed and used by God you need to stop being so independent and self-sufficient and learn to submit to and rely on the Lord. Since every mountain and hill needs to be made low without exception, everyone needs to take care to humble yourself rather than having to be brought low by God. In some cases preparation means being healed and made whole. When you allow the Holy Spirit to work in your life, you will be amazed how much He can heal your heart and smooth out your circumstances. Whatever you and your family, or even whole nations, are going through, be sure that God is at work preparing the way of the Lord.  3. God will give great revelation (Isaiah 40:5). God's glory and manifest presence have been experienced in many revivals. But the greatest displays of His glory are ahead for the church and the world. It will happen and it will affect everyone. His supernatural glory will totally surpass any human glory. And it can happen in a moment as the shepherds in Bethlehem's fields discovered when the ‘glory of the Lord' so suddenly shone around them. God's glory will be seen in our very dark world and we must arise and shine that light for all to see (Isaiah 60:1-3). You may have been in captivity, but you don't have to stay there. God has a destiny for you, to rescue you and restore you. You may feel very bruised and tender, but His love is toward you. You may need to be built up in your self-esteem or brought down in your pride or healed in your heart, but God wants to prepare you to know His glory, goodness and grace. Today, open your life fully to the Lord. Ask for and receive His forgiveness. Seek and receive comfort through the presence of The Comforter, the Holy Spirit. 

The Bible is the greatest book for all times and all seasons. It is justifiably called the Book of Books for there is no other book in the world like it. The Bible is the very foundation of Judeo/Christian civilisation. It has shaped the identity of Britain, the USA and many other nations.    At this current moment in history where so many seek to destroy those foundations, it is the unchanging truths of the Bible that hold the keys to our future destiny. The Bible declares itself to be the very Word of God which can rescue and restore us as individuals, as families and whole societies.    In the coming weeks we will be looking afresh at some parts of scripture that provide great light and hope when we face darkness and uncertainty from the second part of the book of Isaiah. Isaiah is one of the greatest prophets in the Bible if not the greatest, well known to both Jews and Christians. His name means ‘God is salvation' and he lived in the 8th Century BC. The traditional view is that all 66 chapters of the book of Isaiah were written by one man, Isaiah, possibly in two periods around 700 BC and around 681 BC.    The book of Isaiah has been described as the Bible in miniature. There are 66 books of the Bible and 66 chapters in Isaiah. As the Bible is divided into two Testaments, so Isaiah may be divided in two parts. The first 39 chapters correspond to the Old Testament's 39 books and cover similar themes. The last 27 chapters correspond to the New Testament's 27 books and also contain material crucial to our understanding of the life and ministry of Jesus.      The first part of Isaiah, in 39 mainly depressing chapters, deals with God's judgement of persistent sin and rebellion against God and prophesies the destruction of Jerusalem and the exile of the Jews into captivity in Babylon. In Babylon the people of God would be depressed, dispirited and despairing of anything ever going right again. They would seem to have lost everything: their culture, their temple, their spiritual focus, their national identity, their hope. Hostile foreign forces had conquered.    But all was not lost…just as all is not lost for you, for your family, for the Christian church and for this nation and the nations of the world. For in Isaiah chapters 40-66 there is a dramatic change. Against all expectations, the prophet begins to speak words of hope that promised a great reversal of fortunes. The exile would end. The Persians would overthrow the Babylonians. Cyrus, the Persian leader of a world power, would look favourably on them. He would help the Jews return to their homeland and assist in the re-building of the Temple…a temple that would, in fact see greater glory than the previous one.    So, despite their bleak past and uncertain present, their future was bright. They would know recovery and restoration. God had not abandoned them. He was for them, and though it seemed hard to believe, He would work an amazing turnaround for them.    These chapters then in this second part of Isaiah point forward not only to a new hope for the Jews, but to the future hope for the whole world through the coming of the Messiah, Jesus, and ultimately an eternal new Messianic age of righteousness and peace. For us living in the times that we do the powerful prophecies of Messiah could not be more relevant or applicable. We see from Isaiah 40:1-5 that: 1. God is a God of consolation (Isaiah 40:1-2; Lamentations 1:2,16; John 14:16-18,26-27; John 15:26) 2. God calls us to preparation (Isaiah 40:3-4; Luke 3:2-3) 3. God will give great revelation (Isaiah 40:5; Isaiah 60:1-3)  Apply  1. God is a God of consolation (Isaiah 40:1-2). Both God and His prophet knew that the people were shaken by their tough experiences. They were carrying great pain and hurt. They were anxious and uncertain (Lamentations 1:2,16). They couldn't have taken any more hits. It would have finished them off. They needed comfort and help. That is like so many people today. Millions of people are hurting. Life has been hard and harsh. Today, behind many a composed outward appearance, are people who feel inwardly ripped apart, whose smiles and varied attempts to find some happiness disguise an aching heart. Maybe you identify with this. Life has not been easy. Your family has all kinds of problems and complications. Your marriage has not worked out. You have been bereaved of loved ones. You have been badly treated by others. You have been let down and you have let yourself down. Maybe you have made some big mistakes, and you have taken wrong turns that have been very painful. Maybe you acutely feel a sense of guilt for sins you have committed. God's attitude here is that He wants to comfort you. He wants to speak tenderly not harshly to you. He wants to declare forgiveness to you. The comfort we can receive stems from the message that “her sin has been paid for.” This is the heart of the gospel. God loves you so much He didn't just feel something for you, He did something for you. Jesus Christ died on the Cross to pay the price of your sin, to bring you out of exile and free you from whatever has held you captive. The comfort we can receive stems from the ministry of the Holy Spirit. Jesus knew his followers would face a hostile world, but He promised them He would not leave them as orphans (John 14:16-18,26-27; John 15:26). Today if you need to be comforted, you can be comforted by the presence of the Holy Spirit. You can feel the love of Jesus that drives out fear. You can know an inner peace because you know that God is with you.  2. God calls us to preparation (Isaiah 40:3-4). In the harshest of circumstances when even whole nations can think that they are in a barren wilderness, God prepares a way for people to receive Him, just as John the Baptist ministered in the wilderness to prepare the way for the ministry of Jesus (Luke 3:2-3). So often God prepares individuals and even nations to know Him through wilderness times of great difficulty and even tragedy. He wants to prepare us for what He plans to do to restore us. In some cases, preparation means being lifted up. You may be down in life, but you are not out. God wants you to stop seeing yourself as a victim, a nobody, a failure. He wants to show you how much you are loved and valued and how much you can accomplish in life with His help. He wants to raise you up to be blessed and a blessing in your generation. In some cases, preparation means being brought low. The Bible says God resists the proud. To be truly blessed and used by God you need to stop being so independent and self-sufficient and learn to submit to and rely on the Lord. Since every mountain and hill needs to be made low without exception, everyone needs to take care to humble yourself rather than having to be brought low by God. In some cases preparation means being healed and made whole. When you allow the Holy Spirit to work in your life, you will be amazed how much He can heal your heart and smooth out your circumstances. Whatever you and your family, or even whole nations, are going through, be sure that God is at work preparing the way of the Lord.  3. God will give great revelation (Isaiah 40:5). God's glory and manifest presence have been experienced in many revivals. But the greatest displays of His glory are ahead for the church and the world. It will happen and it will affect everyone. His supernatural glory will totally surpass any human glory. And it can happen in a moment as the shepherds in Bethlehem's fields discovered when the ‘glory of the Lord' so suddenly shone around them. God's glory will be seen in our very dark world and we must arise and shine that light for all to see (Isaiah 60:1-3). You may have been in captivity, but you don't have to stay there. God has a destiny for you, to rescue you and restore you. You may feel very bruised and tender, but His love is toward you. You may need to be built up in your self-esteem or brought down in your pride or healed in your heart, but God wants to prepare you to know His glory, goodness and grace. Today, open your life fully to the Lord. Ask for and receive His forgiveness. Seek and receive comfort through the presence of The Comforter, the Holy Spirit. 

What does the Old Testament priesthood reveal about Christ? In this episode of the Catholic podcast Power & Witness, Fr. Mark speaks with Fr. Anthony Giambrone, OP, about how the priesthood in Scripture points to Jesus Christ, our true High Priest. From Melchizedek in Genesis to the Letter to the Hebrews, they explore how the Old Testament priesthood is fulfilled and transformed in Christ, and what that means for the Catholic priesthood today.

In the pages of your Bible, you may find something mildly surprising. You find holidays, quite prominently, and in both Testaments. Not only that, but they are found observed by the Church in the New Testament. These festivals are called the appointed times of Jehovah and around them flow the entire history of the people of God—from the Israelites, to the Jews, to the Christians of every race and nation. And not only the history of God's people, but their future as well.I first began celebrating the festivals of the Bible nearly 50 years ago, but I can't say that I really understood them in the beginning. What I did was to follow the old rule: When all else fails, do as you're told. So, since God said to do it, and all I had to do was take off work and go to church, I thought, Let's do that. That was a simple first step. And because it was the custom to teach and study the meaning of the days in their seasons, year by year I learned the rich history of God's dealings with his people, especially at those pivotal points in their history, like the original Passover.To those of us who have been keeping the holy days for years—in some cases, for all of our lives—the practice seems so natural, so right. We all know what blessings we get from it, we all know how encouraging it is to us, we know what it means to us to spend that eight days together and how uplifted we can be when we go home from the Feast of Tabernacles. The scriptures supporting the practice seem so obvious. Why doesn't everyone see it? Why, we wonder, doesn't everyone observe the holy days?The most obvious reason, frankly, is that most Christians know little or nothing about the holy days. They just have never heard of them. One person will say Feast of Tabernacles, and another will say, What? They just frankly have no idea. For many of them, the Old Testament is about as uncharted as the Atlantic was for Christopher Columbus. They really don't know where anything is if they wanted to look for it.For those that are maybe a little more familiar with the Bible, the holy days have been dismissed as being Jewish and irrelevant to Christians. That's part of the Old Testament religion, and we have a New Testament religion; and they just make that simple demarcation and never really inquire any further along the line.A few people, on the other hand, have studied the subject and arrived at a conscious decision not to observe the holy days. Why? What is the rational, philosophic, theological, or scriptural basis for people to make that decision?I found to my surprise that studying the reasons that people advance as to why they do not keep the holy days has turned out to be a very useful study. A number of very interesting things have arisen from it—things that I guess I had taken for granted, had not really looked at as carefully as I might have done; and in the process of asking myself the question that I've asked you—Why is it everybody doesn't keep the holy days?—and beginning to look carefully at the reasons advanced by those who don't, I have found some things that have turned out to be rather interesting to me.Note: The article Ron mentions in the conclusion of this message later became an appendix in his book on the holy days, The Thread, titled In Defense of the Holydays. That appendix can be read here.

In the pages of your Bible, you may find something mildly surprising. You find holidays, quite prominently, and in both Testaments. Not only that, but they are found observed by the Church in the New Testament. These festivals are called the appointed times of Jehovah and around them flow the entire history of the people of God—from the Israelites, to the Jews, to the Christians of every race and nation. And not only the history of God's people, but their future as well.I first began celebrating the festivals of the Bible nearly 50 years ago, but I can't say that I really understood them in the beginning. What I did was to follow the old rule: When all else fails, do as you're told. So, since God said to do it, and all I had to do was take off work and go to church, I thought, Let's do that. That was a simple first step. And because it was the custom to teach and study the meaning of the days in their seasons, year by year I learned the rich history of God's dealings with his people, especially at those pivotal points in their history, like the original Passover.To those of us who have been keeping the holy days for years—in some cases, for all of our lives—the practice seems so natural, so right. We all know what blessings we get from it, we all know how encouraging it is to us, we know what it means to us to spend that eight days together and how uplifted we can be when we go home from the Feast of Tabernacles. The scriptures supporting the practice seem so obvious. Why doesn't everyone see it? Why, we wonder, doesn't everyone observe the holy days?The most obvious reason, frankly, is that most Christians know little or nothing about the holy days. They just have never heard of them. One person will say Feast of Tabernacles, and another will say, What? They just frankly have no idea. For many of them, the Old Testament is about as uncharted as the Atlantic was for Christopher Columbus. They really don't know where anything is if they wanted to look for it.For those that are maybe a little more familiar with the Bible, the holy days have been dismissed as being Jewish and irrelevant to Christians. That's part of the Old Testament religion, and we have a New Testament religion; and they just make that simple demarcation and never really inquire any further along the line.A few people, on the other hand, have studied the subject and arrived at a conscious decision not to observe the holy days. Why? What is the rational, philosophic, theological, or scriptural basis for people to make that decision?I found to my surprise that studying the reasons that people advance as to why they do not keep the holy days has turned out to be a very useful study. A number of very interesting things have arisen from it—things that I guess I had taken for granted, had not really looked at as carefully as I might have done; and in the process of asking myself the question that I've asked you—Why is it everybody doesn't keep the holy days?—and beginning to look carefully at the reasons advanced by those who don't, I have found some things that have turned out to be rather interesting to me.Note: The article Ron mentions in the conclusion of this message later became an appendix in his book on the holy days, The Thread, titled In Defense of the Holydays. That appendix can be read here.

Retrouvez la boutique LEGEND ➡️: https://shop.legend-group.fr/Merci à Antoine d'être venu nous voir chez LEGEND. Antoine Cellard est notaire depuis 10 ans, Il s'est spécialisé dans l'immobilier et la gestion de patrimoine. Il a vu défiler des dossiers hors du commun : un coffre rempli de lingots d'or, des ventes à plusieurs millions d'euros, des affaires sensibles… mais aussi des histoires de familles qui dérapent et des émotions brutes à gérer. Entre argent, secrets et relations humaines, Antoine a tout vu, ou presque.Si vous souhaitez contacter Mr Antoine Cellard, notaire du cabinet Cellard Notaires & Avocats ⬇️: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cellard.notaires.avocats/?igsh=MTk5cWRpYzB3azY5cg%3D%3D&utm_source=qr#interview Mail: Antoine.cellard@cellard.notaires.frSite internet: http://www.cellard.notaires.fr/LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/antoine-cellard-690759112?utm_source=share&utm_campaign=share_via&utm_content=profile&utm_medium=ios_appMerci à Nathalie pour le stylo d'exceptionSi vous désirez vous procurer un stylo d'exception contactez Nathalie via l'adresse mail : Dupont7588@gmail.comRetrouvez l'interview complète sur YouTube ➡️ https://youtu.be/d9YdgKumOVcPour toutes demandes de partenariats : legend@influxcrew.comRetrouvez-nous sur tous les réseaux LEGEND !Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/legendmediafrInstagram : https://www.instagram.com/legendmedia/TikTok : https://www.tiktok.com/@legendTwitter : https://twitter.com/legendmediafrSnapchat : https://t.snapchat.com/CgEvsbWVx Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Predigt von C.H.SpurgeonDas Blut des Testaments2. August 1874 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Émission du 12/08/2025 présentée par Amaury de Tonquédec avec Olivier Sénéchal, Fondateur d'OSL Conseil, et Jonathan Dhiver, fondateur de MeilleureSCPI.com.Le programme du jour : démystifier la succession et la donation. Testaments, assurance-vie, démembrement, pacte Dutreil… on passe en revue les outils et les stratégies qui permettent de protéger ses proches et optimiser sa transmission. Conseils concrets, astuces fiscales et anecdotes marquantes : de quoi anticiper sereinement, que vous soyez futur donateur… ou futur héritier.

The Intertestamental Period. There may only be one page separating the OT and NT in your Bible, but what actually happened during that time frame and does it have much relevancy for the Christian?In today's episode, Pastor Jackie and Pastor Derek talk through a listener question regarding the "400 years of silence" between the Testaments. We find that there are tons of relevant things that happened between historical wars and fulfillment's of prophecy that shed light on context around the Gospels and why God sent John the Baptist to proclaim the Way when He did. This episode is jam packed with historical facts that are a must-listen for believers everywhere!The 17:17 podcast is a ministry of Roseville Baptist Church (MN) that seeks to tackle cultural issues and societal questions from a biblical worldview so that listeners discover what the Bible has to say about the key issues they face on a daily basis. The 17:17 podcast seeks to teach the truth of God's Word in a way that is glorifying to God and easy to understand with the hope of furthering God's kingdom in Spirit and in Truth. Scriptures: Mal. 4:5-6; Luke 1:16-17; Matt. 11:13-14; Matt. 17:10-13; John 10:1-2; Acts 1:8; Dan. 2:31-35; Dan. 8:21-22; Zech. 9:3-4; Dan. 11:31-32; Mal. 4:1-4; John 1:6-8, 29; Heb. 1:1-2.If you'd like access to our show notes, please visit www.rosevillebaptist.com/1717podcast to see them in Google Drive!Please listen, subscribe, rate, and review the podcast so that we can reach to larger audiences and share the truth of God's Word with them!Write in your own questions to be answered on the show at 1717pod@gmail.com.  God bless!

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! A lo largo de estas páginas he intentado recuperar la respiración de una mujer silenciada, su costura de memorias rotas, su furia contenida en una oración susurrada. Este diario no pretende explicar nada. Solo dejar constancia de que hubo alguien mirando. Y resistiendo. Gracias a Olga Paraíso, por prestar su voz a las cicatrices. Por no actuar, sino encarnar. Por convertir este susurro en eco. Las palabras sobrevivieron porque alguien las pronunció en alto. L.J. Harlow Autora del manuscrito, aún en voz baja ♍ L.J. Harlow nació en el noroeste de Massachusetts, donde aprendió a escribir antes que a hablar en voz alta. Creció entre cuadernos, libros viejos y relatos susurrados por mujeres que no salían en los periódicos. Desde entonces, su escritura ha buscado preservar lo invisible. Solitaria por elección, rara vez concede entrevistas. Cree que una historia debe hablar por sí misma, y que demasiadas explicaciones debilitan lo que se ha escrito desde la herida. Se refugia en una casa antigua frente al mar, donde cultiva lilas, escucha estaciones de radio desaparecidas y cuida una gata sin nombre que entró un día sin pedir permiso. A lo largo de los años ha escrito bajo distintos seudónimos, colaborando como guionista y narradora en proyectos de ficción sonora, literatura clandestina y archivos documentales. Uno de sus trabajos más destacados es el documental “Las que regresan” (1985), una pieza íntima y cruda que reúne testimonios de mujeres que sobrevivieron a estructuras de control y silenciamiento. El documental fue prohibido en varios países por su carga política y su enfoque crítico sobre las narrativas oficiales. Para quienes han sido obligadas a callar. Para quienes no dejaron de mirar. Escribí esto en voz baja, pero con el corazón en la mano. L.J. Harlow BIBLIOGRAFÍA Este diario se inspira y se entrelaza con el universo narrativo de The Handmaid’s Tale de Margaret Atwood, tanto en su novela original (El cuento de la criada, 1985) como en sus adaptaciones televisivas. Para la construcción de este testimonio ficticio, se han considerado elementos procedentes de los siguientes textos y materiales: Atwood, Margaret. The Handmaid’s Tale. McClelland & Stewart, 1985. Atwood, Margaret. The Testaments. McClelland & Stewart, 2019. Hulu / MGM Television. The Handmaid’s Tale (TV Series), creada por Bruce Miller, temporadas 1-5 (2017–2023). Documentación histórica sobre regímenes autoritarios, teorías del control social y estudios sobre la pérdida de derechos civiles en sociedades modernas. Ensayos académicos sobre género, poder y memoria colectiva en contextos distópicos contemporáneos. Este diario no pretende ofrecer una reconstrucción literal de los hechos, sino una voz íntima e imaginada de lo que pudo ser la conciencia clandestina de una Criada cualquiera. Ya está disponible la 2ªed., de Crónicas Vampíricas de Vera, de Olga Paraíso. Una edición en tapa dura, formato 22x14, con una sorpresa que no estaba en la primera: Una carta extra de Olga a Vera... íntima, personal, escrita desde el corazón. Si ya lo has leído, quizá quieras volver a perderte entre sus páginas. Y si aún no conoces a Vera... tal vez este sea el momento de dejarte atrapar. Crónicas Vampíricas de Vera — segunda edición disponible en Amazon. Ebook, Tapa blanda bolsilibro y Tapa dura edición especial. https://amzn.eu/d/frXGbiC ¡Únete a la nave de Historias para ser Leídas y conviértete en uno de nuestros taberneros galácticos por solo 1,99 € al mes! Al hacerlo, tendrás acceso a 🚀lecturas exclusivas y ayudarás a que estas historias sigan viajando por el cosmos.🖤Aquí te dejo la página directa para apoyarme: 🍻 https://www.ivoox.com/support/552842 ¡¡Muchas gracias por todos tus comentarios y por tu apoyo!! 📌Más contenido extra en nuestro canal informativo de Telegram: ¡¡Síguenos!! https://t.me/historiasparaserleidas Voz y sonido Olga Paraíso. BIO Olga Paraíso: https://instabio.cc/Hleidas 🚀PLAYLIST TODOS LOS AUDIOS PARA FANS AQUÍ: https://go.ivoox.com/bk/791018 🎧 Sobre esta historia sonora Con su mirada no es solo un relato: es una experiencia construida con tiempo, cuidado y emoción. ✦ Más de 50 pistas musicales seleccionadas de Epidemic Sound. ✦ Más de 20 efectos sonoros diseñados para envolver cada escena. ✦ Más de 4 horas diarias de trabajo durante dos semanas completas. ✦ Búsqueda de imágenes, edición y creación de vídeos especiales publicados en Telegram, YouTube, Instagram, Facebook y Shorts con avances. Gracias por estar al otro lado. Gracias por vuestro apoyo constante, por escuchar, por compartir.🎙 Este episodio es también vuestro. Mayday 📻 La transmisión incluye una clave.😎 No todos la notarán. Si escuchas hasta el último segundo… puede que tú sí. Espero tus comentarios. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Bradley Whitford Live on Game Changers With Vicki Abelson It was a sweet reunion when 3 x Emmy-winner Bradley Whitford of The West Wing was surprised and serenaded by composer Snuffy Walden, with the show's Emmy-winning theme. They share quite a bit of history, having also done Sorkin's Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip. Last night Snuff and I binged the pilot episodes of both shows and were astounded by how timely they still are. Bradley and I discussed his storyline in that first West Wing, which could've been ripped out of today's headlines. We also talked about Studio 60 and the irony of Danny Trip's confession to Matt Albie, played by Matthew Perry, about his drug slip. Bradley's emotional remembrance of the show, its cast, and specifically Matthew's comedic brilliance, and the pocket of sobriety for Matt that allowed for some of his best work. Bradley ain't no Hollywood fluffernutter. Of progressive Quaker stock, his father, who worked at an insurance company, was the local president of Planned Parenthood before it was political, his mother was an outspoken advocate, and his brother, a conscientious objector. Talk about an unusual childhood, he has an 85-year-old sister. Bradley came from a loving, functional home, and still became an actor. Now that's an anomaly right there. We did a deep dive into the state of the union. Thoughtful, passionate, and in solution, Bradley puts his activism where his mouth is. We talked Trump, Musk, Kennedy, gender affirming care, Biden, Kamala, Hillary, Iran, immigration, how art will not save us, only politics will. And yet much of Bradley's art is political. We spoke about The Handmaid's Tale from innumerable angles. For me, arguably perhaps the greatest show ever on television, and his Commander Lawrence, is probably the most layered, complex character he's portrayed. We talked about Elisabeth and their earlier connection in The West Wing, Anne Dowd, and how her spectacular performance inspired Margaret Atwood's writing, The Testaments, for her. Bradley was far more interested in talking about current affairs and how essential it is that we do more than talk than he was in talking about his work. But we did squeeze in some time to discuss For Worse, the indie feature his bride, Amy Landecker, wrote, directed, and stars in alongside Bradley. His respect, love, and admiration to Amy are adorable to behold. Making the festival circuit and winning awards along the way, I can't wait to see the film loosely based on their romance. I'm a fan. A great, big avid Bradley Whitford fan. The last time we met, it was at a big Hollywood soiree. He was equally as open, personable, unaffected, opinionated, and accessible as he was this day. As much as I adore his work, I'm grateful as hell for his humanity and advocacy. I hope to consider “What would Bradley do” a whole lot more moving forward. And speaking of hope, he has it in abundance… mix that with some fun, his learned recipe's secret sauce, and there's good reason to trust that there are better days ahead. It's up to us, all of us, to make it so. This should be essential viewing for anyone in fear and despair. Bradley Whitford Live on Game Changers With Vicki Abelson Wednesday, 6/25/25, 2 PM PT, 5 PM ET Streamed Live FB Replay http://bit.ly/4lv7rfX & YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pFMXr8g9yyY&t=187s

* This originally aired as a video episode on YouTube HERE. In Part 1 we start off by laying a most-important foundation. What words does the Bible use to define sin, in both Testaments? Do we know? Does it really even matter? I will suggest that if we can establish this properly (biblically), we will see that perhaps "sinning" is not quite what we've been told. Perhaps we will begin to have a major shift in our thinking towards obedience and Father's Instruction. Do you now what sin is, biblically? Let's find out!

Reposted from The Handmaid's Tale Podcast, which you can find and subscribe to at: https://podcastica.com/podcast/the-handmaids-tale-podcast —Need a little more reflection on The Handmaid's Tale? Here's 3 hours for ya! :) Thanks for all the wonderful feedback everyone. It's been a truly fantastic, meaningful experience for us, and you guys were a huge part of that.Daphne will be leading a book club soon, probably in a couple weeks, starting with either The Handmaid's Tale or The Testaments. If you'd like to take part, join our “The Handmaid's Tale: Mayday” Facebook group and look for a poll about it soon: https://www.facebook.com/groups/thtmaydayOther than that, we hope to see you back for The Testaments TV series!Nolite Te Bastardes Carborundorum!Show support and get ad-free episodes: patreon.com/jasoncabassi or go to buymeacoffee.com/cabassi for a one-time donation (thank you!)Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this episode of Screens in Focus, Diana is joined by special guest Jenn Trepeck, host of Salad with a Side of Fries, who has also podcasted Seasons 4 and 5 of The Handmaid's Tale, to break down the powerful season six finale Together, they explore pivotal character arcs—from Lawrence's layered decisions, to Nick and June's emotional ties, and Luke and June's diverging paths. They examine Serena's transformation and faith, Moira and Janine's quiet strength, and Aunt Lydia's reckoning. Themes of resistance, loyalty, healing, and sisterhood shine through, especially as the conversation builds toward the upcoming spinoff, The Testaments, and what it could mean for Hannah's future. The episode ends on a celebratory note, honoring Jenn's milestone of 300 podcast episodes, and her impactful voice in health, wellness, and storytelling.  Plus they have TV and Movie Recommendations!  TV Recommendations Sirens (Netflix) The Pitt (Max) Four Seasons (Netflix) Dying for Sex (Hulu) Your Friends and Neighbors (AppleTV+) Curious Case of Natalia Grace (Hulu) And Just Like That Season 3 (Max) Movie Recommendation Conclave (Prime)  The Last Showgirl (Hulu) Timestamps 00:00 Introduction and Welcome 00:40 Reflecting on Past Seasons 02:14 Lawrence's Complex Character 09:28 Nick's Choices and Relationships 15:29 Luke and June's Strained Relationship 27:59 Serena's Journey and Transformation 33:45 Serena's Journey and Realizations 35:13 The Power of Sisterhood 40:06 Aunt Lydia's Transformation 43:11 June's Full Circle Moment 50:28 Speculations on 'The Testaments' 57:38 Final Thoughts and Reflections 59:42 TV and Movie Recommendations 01:04:25 Podcast Highlights and Farewell Be sure to check out Jenn's podcast below!  Jenn Trepeck, Salad with a Side of Fries Podcast: www.asaladwithasideoffries.com Website: www.screensinfocus.com Email: screensinfocus@gmail.com  X https://x.com/screensinfocus Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/screensinfocuspodcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/screensinfocus  Feedback and TV/Movie Recommendations:  Google voice (669) 223-8542‬  Free background music from JewelBeat.com: www.jewelbeat.com  

Aunque provee unos momentos emocionales muy efectivos, su último episodio puede sentirse inconcluso para algunos. Esa falta de finalidad se siente mucho más cuando se tiene en mente que próximamente se avecina la adaptación de The Testaments.

On this episode I have Tracy Roberts on the podcast to talk about a book he has recently wrote about the relationship between the Old & New Testaments. During the course of our conversation we talk about Tracys childhood growing up LDS in Texas, his LDS Mission, his time at BYU, how he met his wife, and his faith journey that led him to search out truth no matter where it was. From there the conversation shifts to talking about his new book that illustrates everywhere in the New Testament where the writers either directly quote from the or make reference to the Old Testament, and wrap it all up by talking about why that subject is important to us as followers of the Savior.

THE HANDMAID'S TALE Season 6 Episode 10 - “The Handmaid's Tale” - June reflects on her experiences in Gilead and decides what to do next. (Disney/Steve Wilkie)ELISABETH MOSS, CHERRY JONES It's hard to say goodbye, but here we are—the final podcast for The Handmaid's Tale has arrived! Paul and Caroline dive deep into the 10th and final episode of Season 6, fittingly titled "The Handmaid's Tale." THE HANDMAID'S TALE Season 6 Episode 10 - “The Handmaid's Tale” - June reflects on her experiences in Gilead and decides what to do next. (Disney/Steve Wilkie)MADELINE BREWER After the thrilling climax of Episode 9, this finale took a quieter approach, focusing on resolution, emotional closure, and laying the groundwork for The Testaments, the upcoming sequel series based on Margaret Atwood's novel. Paul and Caroline generally appreciated the emotional payoff and the sense of closure for characters we've followed closely for eight years. But not in every case. THE HANDMAID'S TALE Season 6 Episode 10 - “The Handmaid's Tale” - June reflects on her experiences in Gilead and decides what to do next. (Disney/Steve Wilkie)YVONNE STRAHOVSKI They didn't shy away from highlighting some storytelling choices that didn't fully land. While not as critical as some online commenters, they felt that the finale spent a bit too much time on indulgent flashbacks and montages, time which could have been better used to deepen certain pivotal moments. (We're looking at you, Naomi.) THE HANDMAID'S TALE Season 6 Episode 10 - “The Handmaid's Tale” - June reflects on her experiences in Gilead and decides what to do next. (Disney/Steve Wilkie)ALEXIS BLEDEL, ELISABETH MOSS Still, the journey has been incredible, and both hosts agree the finale succeeded in leaving us hungry for what's next. Paul and Caroline will definitely return to cover The Testaments when it premieres. Season 6: 601 | 602 | 603 | 604 | 605 | 606 | 607 | 608 | 609 SEASON 5: 501 | 502 | 503 | 504 | 505 | 506 | 507 | 508 | 509 | 510 Season 4: 401 | 402 | 403 | 404 | 405 | 406 | 407 | 408 | 409 | 410+Bruce Miller Interview Season 3: 301+302 | 303 | 304 | 305 | 306 | 307 | 308 | 309 | 310 | 311 | 312 | 313 Follow the Show On Hulu | Facebook | Our Facebook Group | X Follow the Hosts on X Caroline | Paul Music: “Ominous Ambience” by Viljami Mehto, licensed by Pod Clubhouse. This podcast was recorded, edited, and produced by Paul and Caroline Daley at Pod Clubhouse Studios and is a Pod Clubhouse Original Production.

MUSICCountry superstar Vince Gill has one challenge only a few other guitarists have faced: the wild visuals during Eagles' residency shows at the Las Vegas Sphere. RIP: Rick Derringer passed away Monday night at the age of 77 in Ormond Beach, Florida. He was in intensive care and died "peacefully" in his sleep after being taken off life support following a medical episode. He was surrounded by his wife Jenda and close friend Tony Wilson. "Lose Control" by Teddy Swims has set a new record, with 92 weeks on the Hot 100. TV"The Handmaid's Tale" is in the can after six seasons. But there's a sequel series called "The Testaments" in the works. And we might actually see Elisabeth Moss on it. · Some big TV shows hit streaming this week … Adults is poised to be the Friends of the 2020s. It's an ensemble comedy about five 20-somethings living together – but the twist is, they're all crashing in the childhood home of Malik (Malik Elassal). It airs on FX on Wednesdays but episodes will also be on Hulu.Season 3 of And Just Like That premieres on HBO Max on Thursday. Even though it's been two years since Season 2, the show picks up just five weeks later. Carrie (Sarah Jessica Parker) and Aiden (John Corbett) are still trying to work out their long-distance arrangement, Charlotte (Kristen Davis) is managing parenthood, and Miranda (Cynthia Nixon) has made up with Steve (David Eigenberg).On the reality front, F1: The Academy will get your heart racing with some high-speed action. It's from Reese Witherspoon's production company, and it follows female drivers in the 2024 F1 Academy racing series. The full season hits Netflix on Wednesday. MOVING ON INTO MOVIE NEWS:A stunt performer on “Horizon 2” sued Kevin Costner on Tuesday, alleging that she was forced to perform an unscripted rape scene without proper protocols.· AND FINALLY"Mission: Impossible - The Final Reckoning" had a series-best opening with $79 million at the U.S. box office over the holiday weekend. But not all of his movie are winners. BusinessInsider.com ranked all of his movies. Here are Tom's 10 BESTAND THAT IS YOUR CRAP ON CELEBRITIES!Follow us @RizzShow @MoonValjeanHere @KingScottRules @LernVsRadio @IamRafeWilliams - Check out King Scott's Linktr.ee/kingscottrules + band @FreeThe2SG and Check out Moon's bands GREEK FIRE @GreekFire GOLDFINGER @GoldfingerMusic THE TEENAGE DIRTBAGS @TheTeenageDbags and Lern's band @LaneNarrows ⁠http://www.1057thepoint.com/RizzSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Christiane und Hanna besprechen in der neuen Podcast-Episode die neunte und zehnte Folge der dystopischen Dramaserie The Handmaid's Tale. Direkt nach dem Massaker an den Kommandeuren setzt die Handlung ein und führt bis zum großen Staffelfinale der Serie. Wird June (Elisabeth Moss) auf der Suche nach ihrer Tochter Hannah ihre Mutter und zweite Tochter Nichole wiedersehen? Eine lang vermisste Freundin taucht erneut auf und in einer wunderschönen Rückblicksequenz sehen wir einen Karaoke-Abend ohne der Existenz von Gilead.Was wird aus Aunt Lydia (Ann Dowd) und welche Rolle könnte sie in dem neuen Spin-off The Testaments spielen? Werden Serena (Yvonne Strahovski) und June sich vertragen oder sie ihr sogar vergeben? Und warum sind ein Stuhl, ein Tisch und eine Lampe relevant?Timestamps:0:00:00 Folge 90:25:30 Folge 10ANZEIGE:Nur bei MagentaTV gibt's die spektakuläre finale Staffel von „The Handmaid's Tale“, wo Ihr jeden Dienstag eine neue Folge seht - immer zeitgleich zur US-Premiere) Natürlich könnt ihr auch alle vorherigen Staffeln bei MagentaTV streamen.de/unterhaltung/serien-und-filme/original-und-exklusivserien/the-handmaids-tale ChristianeBluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/christianeattig.deHanna Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/mediawhore.bsky.social Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mediawhore Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Ryan and Brian continue their discussion of Michael Heiser's The Unseen Realm, shifting focus from the Old Testament to the New Testament. They explore Heiser's “Deuteronomy 32 worldview,” which emphasizes spiritual beings, the Divine Council, and Jesus' mission to reclaim authority over the nations. The hosts dive into key New Testament passages, connecting them to Heiser's thesis about spiritual warfare, the role of demons, and the significance of Jesus' actions in the Gospels.Key Topics Discussed:The Divine Council and Deuteronomy 32 WorldviewRecap of Heiser's concept of the Divine Council: spiritual beings in God's presence, referenced in Psalms and Deuteronomy, who witness and participate in God's dominion.Heiser's “Deuteronomy 32 worldview” ties to Genesis 11 (Tower of Babel) and the Table of Nations in Genesis 10, where 70 nations are assigned to spiritual beings, while Israel remains under Yahweh's direct authority.Discussion of how this worldview shapes the understanding of spiritual dynamics in both Testaments.Jesus and the Twelve DisciplesThe hosts explore the symbolic significance of Jesus choosing 12 disciples, representing the 12 tribes of Israel (Mark 6:7-13).Jesus sends the 12 out with authority over impure spirits, a mission tied to preaching repentance and healing.Casting out demons is noted as unique to Jesus' ministry, absent in early Judaism and the Old Testament, suggesting a spiritual confrontation stirred by the announcement of God's kingdom.The Sending of the 70 (or 72)In Luke 10:1, Jesus sends out 70 (or 72, depending on the manuscript) disciples, which Heiser connects to the 70 nations in Genesis 10.This act symbolizes Jesus' authority over all nations, not just Israel, as a spiritual offensive against the powers assigned to those nations.The disciples return, reporting that “even the demons submit to your name” (Luke 10:17), prompting Jesus' declaration: “I saw Satan fall like lightning from heaven” (Luke 10:18).Jesus emphasizes rejoicing in salvation (“your names are written in heaven”) over power over spirits.Hades and Spiritual WarfareDiscussion of Hades as both the underworld and a Greek god, referenced in Revelation 6:8 (the pale horse and rider named Death, followed by Hades).Connection to Matthew 16:13-20, where Jesus, at Caesarea Philippi (near Mount Bashan, a place of pagan worship), declares, “On this rock, I will build my church, and the gates of Hades will not overcome it.”Heiser interprets this as an offensive move: the church will break down the defensive “gates” of false gods, not merely resist them.The Transfiguration (Matthew 17) is also linked to this location, reinforcing Jesus' authority over spiritual realms.Paul's Perspective on Spiritual RealitiesIn 1 Corinthians 2:6-10, Paul speaks of “the rulers of this age” who did not understand God's mystery, leading to Jesus' crucifixion. Heiser suggests these rulers are spiritual beings, not just human authorities, defeated through Jesus' death and resurrection.Ephesians 6:10-12 (the armor of God) emphasizes the battle against “spiritual forces of evil in the heavenly realms,” aligning with Heiser's view of ongoing spiritual warfare.1 Corinthians 10:18-21 connects idol worship to “demons” (Greek: daimonion), which could also mean “gods” in the Septuagint (Deuteronomy 32:17). Paul warns against participating in sacrifices to these entities.1 Peter and the Imprisoned Spirits1 Peter 3:18-22 discusses Jesus' proclamation to “imprisoned spirits” after his resurrection, which Heiser ties to Genesis 6 and...

Send us a comment or question!Calvary Chapel Franklin: http://calvarychapelfranklin.com/  Email: info@calvarychapelfranklin.com  The Parsons Pad Website: https://parsonspad.com/ Telegram: https://t.me/parsonspadpodcastTwitter/X: https://twitter.com/ccfranklintn Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CalvaryChapelFranklin/  Subscribe to the audio podcast: https://parsonspad.buzzsprout.com/  Calvary Chapel Franklin meets at: Sunday mornings: 1724 General George Patton Drive, Brentwood TN 37027 Wednesday evenings: 274 Mallory Station Rd, Franklin TN 37967 (Aspen Grove Christian Church)Mail: PO Box 1993 Spring Hill TN 37174 If you need a Bible, please download the free Gideon's app for iPhone or Android: https://gideons.org/  Calvary Chapel Franklin is a 501c3 tax exempt religious organization. If you would like to donate to support this ministry, please click here: https://calvarychapelfranklin.churchcenter.com/giving 

The salient point of this podcast episode revolves around the recent execution of a death row inmate in South Carolina, which has ignited significant debate regarding the methods of capital punishment employed by the state. I, along with my co-hosts, engage in a critical discussion about the implications of this execution, particularly focusing on the choice of firing squad and the ensuing complications that arose during the execution itself. We delve into the broader issues surrounding capital punishment, exploring the moral and ethical dimensions that have emerged in light of this particular case. Additionally, we examine the reactions from local lawmakers and the public, highlighting the divisive nature of this topic within our society. As we navigate through these complex discussions, we also reflect on the overarching theme of justice and the efficacy of our judicial system in handling such grave matters.Make sure and check out ZJZ Designs!Hilda's Fryebaby's of Hilda South Carolina - Also watch for updates for Fryebaby's Sugar Shack!Bill Frye | LinktreeClick here for Episode Show Notes!Click Here to see available advertising packages!Click Here for information on the "Fair Use Copyright Notice" for this podcast.Mentioned in this episode:Everplay Sports and Social LeagueSummer Sports are registering through May 21st, 2025! Visit https://everplaysports.com Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/trinity/all-stars-show License code: O9PSCKXIEBKXKSRYEverplay Sports & Social LeagueBIG Media LLC Copyright 2025This Podcast is a product of BIG Media LLC and Copyright 2025 Visit https://barrettgruber.com for more from BIG Media LLC!BIG Media LLC

durée : 00:06:34 - Ces chansons qui font l'actu - par : Bertrand DICALE - Le sujet est de retour dans les médias, cette semaine : les inégalités résultant de l'ampleur des héritages invitent à se pencher sur la manière dont notre culture populaire évoque ce sujet sensible.

Margaret Atwood is perhaps one of the greatest living writers today. Her novel "The Handmaid's Tale" and its continuation, "The Testaments," are seen by many as prophetic. This is a conversation about dangers and hopes, about human nature, the classics, and the challenges of dark times. Host: Volodymyr Yermolenko, a Ukrainian philosopher, the chief editor of UkraineWorld, and the president of PEN Ukraine. "Thinking in Dark Times" is a podcast by UkraineWorld, an English-language media outlet about Ukraine based in Kyiv. You can support our work at https://www.patreon.com/c/ukraineworld. Our media is increasingly relying on crowdfunding. You can also support our volunteer trips to the front-line areas of the Russian war against Ukraine via PayPal at ukraine.resisting@gmail.com. We are trying to help both soldiers and civilians.

Send us a textShould-Heads, we've talked about doing starter kit episodes for years but we're finally doing it! Every starter kit episode will feature at least one but usually two authors with extensive backlists and we'll help you figure out where to start. Links mentioned:The Testaments: https://variety.com/2025/tv/news/handmaids-tale-sequel-the-testaments-hulu-cast-1236353125/#:~:text=%E2%80%9CThe%20Handmaid's%20Tale%E2%80%9D%20sequel%20series,Brad%20Alexander%20and%20Mabel%20Li.Tim Curry's Memoir: https://www.hachettebookgroup.com/titles/tim-curry/vagabond/9780306835841/Girl Scout Cookie locator: https://www.girlscouts.org/en/cookies/how-to-buy-cookies.htmlTwitter and Instagram: wysr_podcast

Robert Womac Sunday April 13, 2025

Galations 4 :4

The final season of 'The Handmaid's Tale' arrives, more than two years after the conclusion of the fifth season. While the show aims to wrap the story of June Osborne, fans of the show do have more to look forward to as a spinoff series based on Margaret Atwood's novel "The Testaments" has been given the green light. While no launch date has been given, we know that at least one actor — Ann Dowd who portrayed Aunt Lydia — will return. For now, fans will get to enjoy one last stretch of 10 episodes. In this episode, co-hosts Bruce Miller and Terry Lipshetz will talk about the final season and share thoughts about the series as a whole. Miller also shares interviews he had with Max Minghella (Commander Nick Blaine) and newcomer Josh Charles, Amanda Brugel (Rita Blue) and Madeline Brewer (Janine Lindo), and series creator Bruce Miller. (Yes, Bruce Miller talks with Bruce Miller.) About the show Streamed & Screened is a podcast about movies and TV hosted by Bruce Miller, a longtime entertainment reporter who is now the editor of the Sioux City Journal in Iowa and Terry Lipshetz, a senior producer for Lee Enterprises based in Madison, Wisconsin. The show was named Best Podcast in the 2025 Iowa Better Newspaper Contest. Theme music Thunder City by Lunareh, used under license from Soundstripe. YouTube clearance: FV694ULMCJQDG0IY

Send us a textDiscover the extraordinary world of the Gideons, where a simple Bible can change a life forever. Join Nathan Sack, John Losh and guest Dale Knudsen as they unpack the powerful mission of an organization that has distributed over 70 million scriptures worldwide. From hotel rooms to war zones, learn how these everyday professionals are spreading hope, one testament at a time. Hear incredible stories of transformation, unexpected encounters, and the ripple effect of sharing God's word. This isn't just a podcast episode - it's a testament to faith in action. Websitehttps://www.gideons.orgBible App:https://www.gideons.org/read-the-bibleShare Jesus Without Fear Bookhttps://www.lifeway.com/en/product-family/share-jesus-without-fearMusicIntro and Outro Music by Jerry Abahhttps://youtu.be/NJFQvXk36oMSupport the showhttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/faithhorizons. Help us discover more of what God is doing in Kansas City.

I am the Law of Moses Mosaic of Redemption Essential Church March 23, 2025 SUMMARY The message explores the relationship between the Old Testament law and New Testament grace, highlighting several key points: 1. **Misunderstanding of Salvation**: It challenges the belief that salvation was achieved through law in the Old Testament and through grace in the New Testament, emphasizing that both Testaments focus on a relationship with God rather than mere rule-following. 2. **Purpose of the Law**: The law is depicted as a means to reveal God's character and humanity's inability to fulfill it perfectly. It serves as a reflection of God's heart and intentions for humanity. 3. **Role of Grace**: Grace is essential for salvation, as no one can fully keep the law. Jesus is portrayed as the only one who fulfilled the law, offering his life for the eternal life of others. 4. **Sin and Human Nature**: The law exposes human sinfulness and the tendency to rebel against God, illustrating that attempts to find happiness apart from God lead to sin. 5. **God's Heart for Humanity**: The laws are intended for the well-being of humanity, reflecting God's care for the poor and marginalized. They guide people toward a fulfilling life rather than restricting joy. 6. **Faith Over Works**: The Project emphasizes that a loving relationship with God, based on faith, is the foundation of salvation, rather than a checklist of good deeds. This summary encapsulates the main themes and teachings presented in the sermon, focusing on the interplay between law and grace in the context of Christian faith. DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 1. **Understanding Salvation**: How do you interpret the relationship between law and grace in your own faith journey? Do you find yourself leaning more towards one than the other? 2. **Purpose of the Law**: In what ways do you think the law serves to reveal God's character? Can you identify specific examples from your life where you felt guided by these principles? 3. **Role of Grace**: How does the concept of grace influence your understanding of forgiveness and redemption? Can you share a personal experience where grace played a significant role? 4. **Sin and Human Nature**: Why do you think humanity struggles with the tendency to rebel against God? How can understanding this tendency help us in our spiritual growth? 5. **God's Heart for Humanity**: How do you perceive the laws of God in relation to societal issues today? In what ways can these laws guide us in addressing modern challenges? 6. **Faith vs. Works**: What does it mean to you to have a relationship with God based on faith rather than works? How can this perspective change the way we approach our daily lives and interactions with others?

Abstract: The symbolic image of the Lamb of God is well-known in the New Testament and The Testaments of the Twelve Patriarchs. This image derives from the Old Testament, later adopted by early Christians. Words of Gad the Seer is an apocalyptic pseudepigraphal book written in pseudo-biblical Hebrew from a manuscript copied in the eighteenth […] The post The Heavenly Lamb, Sacrifices on the Heavenly Altar, and the Song of the Lamb first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

**Please see updated transcript, as some verses are misquoted in Episode 30** If there is one thing I am continuing to learn as I study Scripture, it is just how much harmony is between the “Old” Testament and the “New” Testament. I really don't like using those words, “old” and “new,” because the truth is, is that labeling certain sections of the Bible as “Old Testament” and “New Testament” is a result of manmade title pages inserted into our Bible today to subtly divide the two, when that should have never been the case. We should not have this perception of “old” and “new” when it comes to Scripture today. In fact, the New Testament really doesn't teach anything “new.” It confirms, strengthens, magnifies, and renews what has already been established. We have a “renewed” (i.e. new) covenant that was brought forth through our Messiah, but without understanding what it means to be in covenant with the Most High in the first place, there is much that will go misunderstood, and it becomes easy for one to read the New Testament with an isolated understanding of Scripture as a whole. I am desperate to bring reconciliation to this issue, and it is for that reason that I want to take some time in today's episode to discuss the harmony between the “Old Testament” and “New Testament.” Episode 30 TranscriptBlog PostSupport the show

MUSICThe Offspring and Jimmy Eat World are teaming upfor a summer tour . Jelly sat down for aninterview with "CMT" and talked about how excited he is for the hugetour with Post Malone later this year.   The Grand Ole Opry is turning 100, and they just made a small-but-significantchange for the anniversary.  Tori Amos children's book Tori and the Muses publishes. RIP: Carl Thomas Dean,Dolly Parton's ultra-private husband, has died at the age of 82TVThe "Handmaid'sTale" sequel series -- Hulu‘s The Testaments has found its lead star. Lucy Hallidaywill star in the series, as Daisy:  one of three protagonists Tonight on TV: PresidentTrump delivers a joint addressto Congress, airing live on the major networks and news channels. Jasveen Sangha and Dr. Salvador Plasencia trialfor supplying Matthew Perry with those fatal drugs scheduled to begin inArgentina. MOVING ON INTO MOVIENEWS:The Academy Awards wereviewed by 18.1 million people on Sunday night (down by seven percent from lastyear.) After Hollywood's biggest night out at the Oscars McDonalds is dropping some celebrity tea!There's still no wordhow Gene Hackman and his wife Betsy Arakawa died.  Butsomeone posed an interesting theory.  And that someone is Dr. MichaelBaden, a world-famous forensic pathologistAND FINALLY"Forbes" has released its list of the Highest Paid Actors of 2024.   AND THAT IS YOUR CRAP ON CELEBRITIES! Follow us @RizzShow @MoonValjeanHere @KingScottRules @LernVsRadio @IamRafeWilliams - Check out King Scott's Linktr.ee/kingscottrules + band @FreeThe2SG and Check out Moon's bands GREEK FIRE @GreekFire GOLDFINGER @GoldfingerMusic THE TEENAGE DIRTBAGS @TheTeenageDbags and Lern's band @LaneNarrows http://www.1057thepoint.com/Rizz 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.

MUSIC The Offspring and Jimmy Eat World are teaming up for a summer tour .   Jelly sat down for an interview with "CMT" and talked about how excited he is for the huge tour with Post Malone later this year.    The Grand Ole Opry is turning 100, and they just made a small-but-significant change for the anniversary.   Tori Amos children's book Tori and the Muses publishes.   RIP: Carl Thomas Dean, Dolly Parton's ultra-private husband, has died at the age of 82 TV The "Handmaid's Tale" sequel series -- Hulu‘s The Testaments has found its lead star. Lucy Halliday will star in the series, as Daisy:  one of three protagonists   Tonight on TV: President Trump delivers a joint address to Congress, airing live on the major networks and news channels.   Jasveen Sangha and Dr. Salvador Plasencia trial for supplying Matthew Perry with those fatal drugs scheduled to begin in Argentina.   MOVING ON INTO MOVIE NEWS: The Academy Awards were viewed by 18.1 million people on Sunday night (down by seven percent from last year.) After Hollywood's biggest night out at the Oscars McDonalds is dropping some celebrity tea! There's still no word how Gene Hackman and his wife Betsy Arakawa died.  But someone posed an interesting theory.  And that someone is Dr. Michael Baden, a world-famous forensic pathologist AND FINALLY "Forbes" has released its list of the Highest Paid Actors of 2024.    AND THAT IS YOUR CRAP ON CELEBRITIES!   Follow us @RizzShow @MoonValjeanHere @KingScottRules @LernVsRadio @IamRafeWilliams - Check out King Scott's Linktr.ee/kingscottrules + band @FreeThe2SG and Check out Moon's bands GREEK FIRE @GreekFire GOLDFINGER @GoldfingerMusic THE TEENAGE DIRTBAGS @TheTeenageDbags and Lern's band @LaneNarrows http://www.1057thepoint.com/Rizz Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A “Last Will and Testament” is a document listing out the instructions for how to handle your remaining worldly goods after your death. It is an opportunity for the living to share their wishes from beyond the grave. In As You Like It, Orlando mentions this practice by saying “...give me the poor allottery my father left me by testament; with that I will go buy my fortunes.” In Julius Caesar the group cries out “The will! the testament!” Again in In Timon of Athens, the Painter says “performance is a kind of will or testament which argues a great sickness in his judgment that makes it.” Obviously, Shakespeare's making a metaphorical statement in that last use of will or testament, but the references declare a history here to documenting one's final wishes and the process of carrying out your bequests. Here today to help us explore what wills and testaments were like for the 16-17th century, who wrote them, what they included, and taking a look at the details of Shakespeare's own will and testament, is our guest and expert in the history of wills and testaments from the 16th all the way to the 19th centuries, Laura Sangha.  Get bonus episodes on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The narrative presented in this episode intricately weaves together the theological significance of Pentecost with the historical legacy of Israel's covenant relationship with God. It posits that the event of Pentecost is not merely an isolated occurrence but is deeply rooted in the Old Testament's rich tapestry of divine communication. The teachings of Glenn Bleakney are pivotal in this discussion, as they illuminate how God has consistently sought to foster a direct relationship with humanity. The episode articulates that the arrival of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost serves as a fulfillment of God's long-standing desire for communion, echoing the initial interactions between God and the Israelites at Sinai, where He spoke directly to His people.Listeners are invited to contemplate the implications of the Israelites' decision to distance themselves from God's immediate presence due to fear, leading to a reliance on intermediaries such as Moses. This reliance on human mediators is contrasted with the transformative access to God granted through Jesus and the Holy Spirit. The discourse emphasizes that Jesus' ministry was a preparatory phase, equipping His disciples to receive the Holy Spirit, thereby restoring the possibility of direct engagement with the Divine. Ultimately, the episode encourages a re-evaluation of the traditional understanding of spiritual gifts and the role of the Holy Spirit, advocating for a perspective that sees the Spirit as integral to every aspect of life, fostering empowerment, purpose, and connection to God's overarching plan.Takeaways: In this episode, we explore the profound teachings of Glenn Bleakney regarding Pentecost, emphasizing its significance in the broader narrative of divine communication. Bleakney articulates that Pentecost represents not merely a New Testament phenomenon but rather the culmination of God's enduring plan for direct communion with humanity. The discussion reveals that the Holy Spirit serves as the essential conduit for believers to access the intimate presence of God, akin to the experiences of the high priests in the Holy of Holies. We examine how John the Baptist's role was pivotal in preparing the way for Jesus, highlighting the necessity of repentance for aligning with God's divine will and intention. Bleakney provides an enlightening perspective that suggests the Holy Spirit's presence today enables believers to experience a transformative relationship with God, transcending mere intellectual understanding. The episode concludes with an invitation to delve deeper into these themes through the Kingdom Reformation community, fostering a collective journey towards greater spiritual intimacy and empowerment. Links referenced in this episode:kingdomreformation.orgCompanies mentioned in this episode: Kingdom Reformation

By W. Fred Crow - Necessary changes in society setting the foundation for the ministry of Jesus Christ.

GET YOUR MULTIVERSE NEWS MERCH HERE:https://multiverse-news-shop.fourthwall.com/Welcome to Multiverse News, Your source for Information about all your favorite fictional universesCaptain America: Brave New World premiered globally last week, soaring to the top of the Valentine's and President's Day weekend box office with a $192.4 million haul in tow. The Anthony Mackie-led vehicle, which is the fourth Captain America film and 35th MCU film overall, managed to exceed somewhat meager box office projections, however, its reception with both critics and audiences isn't as definitive a victory. The film is currently sitting at 51% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes and has earned a B- CinemaScore, which is among some franchise lows for Marvel.According to exclusive reports from Deadline, the Mike Flanagan-penned, solo Clayface film seems to be on track to meet its targeted September 2026 release, with DC leadership set to hear pitches from potential filmmakers next week. Two noteworthy names rising to the top as candidates to helm the rumored horror-tragedy include Speak No Evil's James Watkins and Truth or Dare's Jeff Wadlow – with the expectation that casting will quickly follow suit once a director is locked-in. James Gunn has described the film as a DCU project, but it is still unclear whether it will connect to any existing projects or continuity. Christopher Nolan's next film for Universal, The Odyssey, has assembled an understandably stacked cast that includes the likes of Tom Holland, Zendaya, Lupita Nyong'o and Jon Bernthal to name a few; now Mia Goth has joined the cast in an undisclosed role, while Matt Damon's role has finally officially been revealed to the title of role of Odysseus as announced via a photo shared from the film's X account. The retelling of Homer's epic poem is slated for a July 17, 2026 release. Universal has debuted the first full trailer for the live action remake of How To Train Your Dragon ahead of its June 13 release.Hulu released a first-look teaser for the final season of The Handmaid's Tale, premiering with three episodes on April 8, followed by weekly releases until the May 27 finale. Meanwhile, the sequel series The Testaments has cast Chase Infiniti to star alongside returning Handmaid's Tale veteran Ann Dowd.Six-time Emmy winner John Lithgow is in final negotiations to portray Professor Albus Dumbledore in HBO‘s high-profile series adaptation of the Harry Potter books, sources tell Deadline.Ridley Scott's dystopian thriller The Dog Stars is adding to its cast, with Margaret Qualley, Josh Brolin, and Guy Pearce in final talks to join Jacob Elordi. Written by Mark L. Smith, the film adapts Peter Heller's 2012 apocalyptic novel for 20th Century Studios.Prime Video has confirmed The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power for a third season, set to film this spring. The new season will feature a major time jump, unfolding during the height of the War of the Elves and Sauron as the Dark Lord forges the One Ring.Peacock has released the first teaser trailer for season 2 of Twisted Metal, starring Anthony Mackie. The series will return this summer.Deadline's sources say Netflix is developing a live-action Dungeons & Dragons series titled The Forgotten Realms. Shawn Levy, Hasbro Entertainment, and showrunner Dave Crevello are producing the project.Warner Bros. has hired Potsy Ponciroli to write a sequel to the 1985 film The Goonies, with Steven Spielberg and Chris Columbus returning as producers. The project has no director attached yet.Deadline has learned that Denis Villeneuve is currently planning to film Dune 3 this summer and a team has been in pre-production on the film for quite some time. The trade also confirmed that the third film will adapt Frank Herbert's sequel novel Dune: Messiah and will complete Paul Atreides' story.

Today is day 29 and we are in the section Concerning Holy Scripture on question 29. 29. How are the Old and New Testaments related to each other? The Old Testament is to be read in the light of Christ, and the New Testament is to be read in light of God's revelation to Israel. Thus the two form one Holy Scripture, which reveals the Person of Jesus Christ and his mighty works. As Saint Augustine says, “The New is in the Old concealed, the Old is in the New revealed.” (Augustine of Hippo, Questions in the Heptateuch 2.73; see also Matthew 5:17–18; Luke 24:25–27) Our prayer today is the Eleventh Proper Collect found on page 618 of the Book of Common Prayer (2019). If you would like to buy or download To Be a Christian, head to anglicanchurch.net/catechism. Produced by Holy Trinity Anglican Church in Madison, MS. Original music from Matthew Clark. Daily collects and Psalms are taken from Book of Common Prayer (2019), created by the Anglican Church in North America and published by the Anglican Liturgical Press. Used by permission. All rights reserved. Scripture quotations are from The ESV® Bible (The Holy Bible, English Standard Version®), copyright © 2001 by Crossway, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Used by permission. All rights reserved. Catechism readings are taken from To Be a Christian - An Anglican Catechism Approved Edition, copyright © 2020 by The Anglican Church in North America by Crossway a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

Fr. Mike unpacks the vital unity between the Old and New Testaments. Together, we examine prefigurements and types from the Old Testament being fulfilled in the New. We also examine the importance of the study of Scripture for each and every Catholic. Today's readings are Catechism paragraphs 128-133. This episode has been found to be in conformity with the Catechism by the Institute on the Catechism, under the Subcommittee on the Catechism, USCCB. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/ciy Please note: The Catechism of the Catholic Church contains adult themes that may not be suitable for children - parental discretion is advised.