Podcast appearances and mentions of tim mackey

He went from the depths of brokenness to living a life of joy and effectiveness. Tim Mackey is the true "success from failure" story, and he now lives for the glory of God alone. Falling in love with sharing his faith, he became involved in missions trips. Today, he leads them around the world, and he is the author of a book, "HE SHOULD BE STONED" that tells his story.

Das BibleProject, ins Leben gerufen von Tim Mackey und John Collins im Jahr 2014, bietet eine Vielzahl an Erklärvideos, die es schaffen, in wenigen Minuten ganze Bibelbücher anschaulich zu erklären. Mit über 50 Sprachen erreicht es weltweit Millionen von Klicks und Downloads. Speziell für deutschsprachige Hörerinnen und Hörer gibt es eine umfangreiche Sammlung von Videos, […]

Are we doing enough to protect our healthcare systems from cyber threats? In this compelling episode of Tech Talks Daily, I sit down with Tim Mackey, Head of Software Supply Chain Risk Strategy at Synopsys, to unravel the complexities of cybersecurity in the healthcare sector.  The healthcare industry has become the prime target for cyber-attacks, with more incidents than any other sector. Through hacking, supply chain attacks, phishing, and ransomware, cybercriminals exploit the vulnerabilities of healthcare systems, endangering patient safety and compromising sensitive data. Tim Mackey sheds light on why healthcare organizations are in the crosshairs of cybercriminals and how the intrinsic value of patient data makes it a lucrative target. With healthcare facilities often prioritizing patient care over IT security, the episode delves into the consequences of this underinvestment and the increasing risk it poses to patient safety and privacy. The discussion pivots to the multifaceted approach required to bolster defenses against such threats. Mackey emphasizes the importance of adopting a zero-trust network framework, conducting thorough cybersecurity reviews of vendors and medical device manufacturers, and the need for continuous improvement in cybersecurity practices to counter evolving threats. But what does the future hold? As governments scramble to enforce new cybersecurity standards, is it enough to stem the tide of cyber-attacks on healthcare systems? Join us as we explore the balance between patient care priorities and the imperative to secure sensitive health data against a growing cyber threat landscape. As the episode concludes, we're left pondering: How can healthcare organizations better prepare for and mitigate the impact of cyber threats without compromising patient care? Please share your thoughts and insights as we navigate these critical challenges together.

How we understand Genesis 2:18 is important.  the Hebrew word "Ezer Kenegdo" is sometimes translated as "helper".  Listen in to hear other more helpful translations of "Ezer Kenegdo" like "delivering ally" as Tim Mackey translates it. We see here before sin enters, male and female in harmony fulfilling God's design as priests in sacred space.We'd love to connect with you https://newlifephilly.churchcenter.com/people/forms/224507 Would you like Prayer today? https://newlifephilly.churchcenter.com/people/forms/382423We pray the New Life Philly Podcast encourages you today! Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube at NewLifePhilly.

Dr. Phil and his esteemed guests dive into the ominous landscape of the internet, exploring the surge in illicit activities, scams, and cyber threats. They focus on revenge porn, the dark web, and online fraud, where dangers lurk behind every click.  As we navigate the complex web of cyber threats, Dr. Phil aims to equip you with insights to protect yourself and your loved ones in the ever-evolving digital landscape. Join us in the quest for a safer online world. Join Dr. Phil as he speaks with:  James McGibney, a dedicated cybersecurity expert describes his mission to combat these digital menaces and his efforts in dismantling illicit sites and providing support to victims. Attorneys Laura McNeal, Tracy Siska, Steve Greenberg, and Exavier B. Pope - discuss the “confidence man” the con man, and the scams they run on the internet targeting children and seniors. Derek Maltz, former director of DEA Special Operations, and Tim Mackey, CEO of S-3 Research, dive into the fentanyl crisis and how drug dealers are targeting children on the internet with deadly results. Dr. Nicholas Kardaras takes us through addiction involving technology and how the brain changes with sleep deprivation and balancing screen time for children. For more information: https://drphilintheblanks.com Thank you to our sponsors: The Newsworthy podcast - available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts Advertise with us! https://www.advertisecast.com/PhilintheBlanks Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Do Not Be DeceivedCollisions 2:8 “See to it that no one takes you captive through hollow and deceptive philosophy, which depends on human tradition and the elemental spiritual forces of this world rather than on Christ.”Today's verse is a continuation of yesterday's.  Yesterday I talked about the three verses right before this one.  I talked about how important it is to have a firm foundation in God's word.  I talked about how important it is to read the Bible daily. Today's verse talks about why it is important to be well versed in God's word.  It says, “See to it that no one takes you captive through hollow and deceptive philosophy, which depends on human tradition and the elemental spiritual forces of this world rather than on Christ.”  If you don't know what the Bible actually says, you can be deceived.  The devil is a fallen angel.  He knows what the Bible says, he watched it all happen.  The devil is very tricky.  He tells us things that seem like they could be true, or he tells us things that are true, but takes them out of context or twists them around.  It's not often the the enemy tells you an outright lie.  If he did you would be less likely to believe him.  He also focuses on things that you may already be insecure about.  Let me read you how the devil tried to deceive Jesus in Matthew 4:1-11 “Then Jesus was led by the Spirit into the wilderness to be tempted by the devil.  After fasting forty days and forty nights, he was hungry.  The tempter came to him and said, “If you are the Son of God, tell these stones to become bread.” Jesus answered, “It is written: ‘Man shall not live on bread alone, but on every word that comes from the mouth of God.'” Then the devil took him to the holy city and had him stand on the highest point of the temple.  “If you are the Son of God,” he said, “throw yourself down. For it is written: “‘He will command his angels concerning you, and they will lift you up in their hands, so that you will not strike your foot against a stone.'” Jesus answered him, “It is also written: ‘Do not put the Lord your God to the test.'” Again, the devil took him to a very high mountain and showed him all the kingdoms of the world and their splendor.  “All this I will give you,” he said, “if you will bow down and worship me.” Jesus said to him, “Away from me, Satan! For it is written: ‘Worship the Lord your God, and serve him only.'” Then the devil left him, and angels came and attended him.This happened right after Jesus was baptized and God opened up Heaven and said “This is my son in which I am well pleased.”  Jesus was fully God and fully human, can you see how he might have doubted his identity? He might have questioned if who He really was, or that God was really pleased in Him.  So, right away the devil says, “If you are the son of God…”  He will do this for us too.  He will try to tell us we are not the son or daughter of God.  He will try to attack our identity in many ways.  He will try to make us believe you aren't good at our job, we aren't a good parent, we aren't a good spouse, we aren't a good sibling.  He will take some quick doubt that passes through our mind, or some small truth and he will twist it until he has us believing his lies.  After his first attempt did not work the devil tried to attack his identity again with another Bible verse.  “If you are the son of God…”  He will try this with us too.  Once we catch on to his plan, he will switch up his plan, but often it will still have to do with getting you to doubt your identity or doubt what God says to you or about you.  In this case, the devil used exact words from the Bible, he was just using them out of context.  He could do that with us too.  Luckily Jesus knew scripture and was able to keep from being deceived.  Once the devil saw that Jesus knew His identity as the son of God and that wasn't going to change, the devil tried to tempt Him to be more like God.  “All this I will give you,” he said, “if you will bow down and worship me.”  He was telling Jesus he could be ruler over all the land, as far as He could see if Jesus just bowed down to worship him.  Jesus recited a bible verse to satan and told him to leave.  The enemy does this with us as well.  He doesn't come straight to us with this last one, he usually has others do it for him.  Have you ever been offered a job that is everything you are looking for as far as money and fame or prestige are concerned, and yet it has you working so hard you never see your family?  Have you ever been tempted to take a job that you know will just leave you stressed out because of the money or the location or the benefits?  Have you ever compromised your values to take a job?  The enemy works in lots of different ways.  He knows how important family values are, family time is and so he will use your boss, your company, a new job offer as a way to entice you away from your family.  He will use your job to keep you so busy you don't have time to think about God, you don't have time to pray, you are too tired to go to mass on Sunday.  He will use lots of things to entice your children to turn to the world instead of God as well.  He will use their friends, social media, music, tv, movies, all to show them that they don't need their parents.  They don't need God.  Do you see why it is so important to be in God's Word every day?  Do you see why it is so important to not only read, but to try and understand the Bible and what it is telling us?  The more secure we are in who we are and whose we are, the more likely we will be able to recognize Satan's lies and tell him to go away as Jesus did.  Another reason it is important to know what that Bible says is because then you can carry on a well informed conversation with those around you that don't believe the same way you do.  There are a lot of people that take the Bible out of context as well.  There are a lot of people who read one line and then use that one line, out of context to try and make their point that this thing or that thing is actually ok to do.  If you know what the Bible says, you can explain to them why what they are saying isn't an accurate representation of the Lord's Word.  They may not listen, but at least you didn't let their faulty knowledge deceive you.  Also, maybe they will listen.Imagine how great it would be if, just by knowing what the Bible says, you were able to win more souls over to the kingdom of God?  Imagine if the people who are believing the enemies lies, were to learn the truth and be able to see what God is really saying, or how much God really loves them.  Wouldn't that be worth the sacrifice of a few minutes of scripture reading a day?  Even if you only helped one person see the truth and join the kingdom of heaven, it would be worth it.  If you have never read that Bible before I have a few suggestions.  First, I would listen to the Bible in a Year podcast, also found on YouTube, with Father Mike Schmitz.  It is really good and he explains what he read so well.  Second, if you are doing it on your own, don't start at the beginning.  Start in the New Testament.  It starts with the Gospels and you learn all about who Jesus is and what He did during His three years of ministry.  Then it goes on to talk about the early church.  You can also start with Psalms if you like.  If you start at the beginning of the Bible you will get bogged down with geneology and the laws and you will probably give up.  There is a lot of great stuff in the old testament, you just gotta get through a few books that might not feel as interesting without the back story.  Another thing you can do is to join a Bible study.  This will help you go through the Bible with other people who are also just learning.  A Bible study helps you take a section of the Bible and really examine it, not just read it.  There is a podcast called “Exploring my Strange Bible” by Tim Mackie.  It is really good and it is like a individual Bible study.  If you want to study the Bible, but don't have a group near you, or maybe don't have time to meet with a group, this is a great alternative.  Tim Mackey is a pastor that did a bunch of sermons on various books in the Bible.  He goes into great detail on what is actually being said and teaches what that means for us.  I encourage you to check it out.  You can search for a book of the Bible that you are interested in and start there.  You don't have to go in order.  I hope yesterday's and today's episodes have impressed upon you how important it is to read the Bible daily.  You will be so much stronger if you do.  The enemy will still try to deceive you but you will be ready and armed with the Word of God.  You will have the armor of God on you and nothing is better than that.  Dear Heavenly Father, I ask you to bless all those listening to this episode today.  We ask you again to place upon our heart the desire to read your Word every single day.  We ask you to place upon our hearts the desire to not only read your word, but to understand it.  We ask that you equip us with all we need to see right though the enemies lies.  We ask that you strengthen us for whatever might come our way.  Lord, we ask that you protect our families.  The enemy is working overtime to attack our families and there are so many children that are hurting.  Please protect our families.  Please show us how to protect our children and our marriages, because they are under attack as well.  We love you Lord and we ask all of this in accordance with your will and in Jesus' holy name, Amen!Thank you so much for joining me on this journey to walk boldly with Jesus.  I want to wish you all a very merry Christmas and I look forward to spending time with you all on Monday.  Remember Jesus loves you and so do I! Have a blessed weekend!

“On her way home she usually buys a slice of honey-cake at the baker's as her Sunday treat. But to-day she passes the baker's by. She climbs the stairs, goes into the little dark room - her room like a cupboard - and sits down on the bed. She sits there for a long time. The box that the fur came out of is on the bed. She removes the fur quickly; quickly, without looking, and lays it inside. But when she puts the lid on box she thinks she hears something cry.” – Kathleen Mansfield MurryIn certain seasons of life, we feel this pain not just in our earthly relationships but with God. God is supposed to be so near to us yet he feels so far. Summary of the Apostles' Creed.The Apostle's Creed is a summary of the Christian faith that depicts the full story of scripture. The Apostle's Creed contains one of the most concise summaries of the Christian faith in straightforward scriptural language. It follows the narrative arch of scripture from creation to incarnation, crucifixion to resurrection, and Pentecost to life everlasting.The Apostle's Creed reminds us that our story and church are rooted in an ancient faith. There is no singular author by which this creed can be traced, rather it is the work of the Western Catholic Church. Though, it seems to have grown out of Peter's confession in Matthew 16:16. Its origin is as a baptismal confession, those that are laying down their life to join Christ in his death and resurrection (Romans 6:4) confess this as their new reality and guiding story.The Apostle's Creed is not simply a routine repetition of doctrine but rather our pledge of allegiance to one God– Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. This is not a routine repetition of doctrine. It is a liturgical poem meant to move our heart as a pledge of allegiance to the triune God revealed in the person of Christ. “But you will receive power when the Holy Spirit has come upon you, and you will be my witnesses in Jerusalem and in all Judea and Samaria, and to the end of the earth.” And when he had said these things, as they were looking on, he was lifted up, and a cloud took him out of their sight. And while they were gazing into heaven as he went, behold, two men stood by them in white robes, and said, “Men of Galilee, why do you stand looking into heaven? This Jesus, who was taken up from you into heaven, will come in the same way as you saw him go into heaven.” –Acts 1:8-11ASCENSION AS IMPORTANTMatthew Bates in his book Salvation by Allegiance Alone, refers to the ascension of Jesus as one of the most important parts of the gospel for today. But widely, it is not discussed and it is misunderstood as we don't spend much time talking about it in church circles.Question 1: Did Jesus take off into outer space or float off into the clouds far far away? The short answer to this question is no. “In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth.”– Genesis 1:1Heaven = God's SpaceEarth = Human SpaceGod is not ultimately creating a supernatural space where he lives separated from humans. God's vision for heaven and earth- God's space and human's space- is that they both become one, that they overlap. Question 2: What does Ascension to the right hand of the Father mean?The concept of ascension can actually be traced throughout the biblical narrative. In the Genesis account, the Garden of Eden was set on a mountain or as Tim Mackey calls it, “the cosmic mountain garden temple.” Similarly in the Exodus account, God calls Moses and his fellow leaders to come up to the mountain to have a meal from God and receive his instructions. “Moses' priestly ascension is a recreation of the Eden ideal: humanity resting within God's presence on a cosmic mountain temple.” – Tim MackeyIn the Deuteronomic code, we see the instructions for the Day of Atonement. On one day each year, the high priest would symbolically ascend to meet God by making a sacrifice to cover all the sins of the Israelite community to make way for the people to live in God's presence. We see David go to the high hills of Israel to construct a temple which includes details harkening back to Eden. People will go up or ascend to Jerusalem to see this very temple singing the Psalm of Ascent as they ascend into the presence of God. Jesus himself ascends up Jerusalem to be put on trial. He will be condemned to death and lifted up onto a cross. Three days later he will rise from the dead. “Adam and Eve experienced this kind of overlapping togetherness with God only in part. But Jesus experiences it fully because he chose to follow God's will from beginning to end. And his uniting of Heaven and Earth in himself is now complete, or as he said, “It is finished” (John 19:30).” – Tim MackeyHaving ascended up as he did, Jesus now exists permanently in both God's space and human space at once as the ultimate priest. Question 3: Why does Ascension matter? It matters because for the first time in human history, if we make the choice to follow Jesus, to ascend with him, God's presence is guaranteed- constant- will always be there. “This is what the author means in when he says, “But you are a chosen race, a royal priesthood, a holy nation, a people for his own possession, that you may proclaim the excellencies of him who called you out of darkness into his marvelous light. Once you were not a people, but now you are God's people; once you had not received mercy, but now you have received mercy.”– 1 Peter 2:9-10 Once we just occupied human space, now we occupy God's space and human space through Jesus. Our bodies have become a temple that houses the presence of God. Some may think that Jesus' ascension removes him from us; Jesus' ascension guarantees his presence with us. For the first time in human history– God's space and humanity's space are fully integrated in us. HEAD AND HEART ALIGNMENT How do we work to align the knowledge of God's presence with what we feel in our hearts? Suggestion 1: Slow down“Hurry is the great enemy of our spiritual lives today.” –Dallas WillardAs the mystics say, “the problem is not that God is absent but we are absent.” Sometimes one of the best ways to help our heart catch up to our head is to simply slow down, remove the distractions, and make ourselves available to hear God. In doing so we often find his presence has been with us all along, we just haven't noticed it. Suggestion 2: Practice Gratitude In moments where we feel God's absence, it can be really hard to express any abundance or gratitude. But the practice of gratitude can help us realize that God is really there. Suggestion 3: Read the scriptures The presence of God can be felt through the reading of the scriptures. “For the word of God is living and active, sharper than any two-edged sword, piercing to the division of soul and of spirit, of joints and of marrow, and discerning the thoughts and intentions of the heart.” –Hebrews 4:12Sometimes we forget that the words of God, the scriptures, are his recorded presence. One of the best ways to sync our heads with our hearts is to read the scriptures

Ross Tenneson Genesis 2:1-15 Work in Eden and Work in Exile Into: Good morning, church. So glad we get to open God's word together and keep walking through the book of Genesis. Last week, Pastor Sam helped us paused and meditate on the phrase, “male and female he created them.” Now we move on to the next part of the story: Sometimes, our jobs can feel pointless or toilsome. I used to manage group homes. On occasion my overnight staff would call in sick. If I couldn't find someone to replace them, I would have to be awake all night suddenly without planning on it. By the morning, I would feel more like a zombie than a human. The toil of our work we all experience prompts us to consider: Why do we work? Are our jobs a good gift God gave us or a result of the fall? We want to answer this question because we spend so much of our waking hours at work. Day after day, year after year, work takes up so much of our adult lives. The story we area walking through will help us to answer these questions. Where we left off God had just finished making humans, the crown jewel of his creation. Creating humans brought his creation to completion. Now, we get to see the first thing God does after finishing his world: Revelation: 2:1 Thus the heavens and the earth were finished, and all the host of them. Heavens and earth = the spaces God made for his creatures to inhabit. Hosts = inhabitants. Verse 2 is going to show us what finishing all these things leads God to do: 2 And on the seventh day God finished his work that he had done, and he rested on the seventh day from all his work that he had done. After God creates; he rests. Rest = “cease/stop.” God stops working. Why is God resting? Is he tired? He didn't get tired! Rest is not a nap. Rather, space for intimacy w/creation and enjoying what he has accomplished. Rest can look like sleep or laying on the couch, or it can look like a holiday w/ family. This is a time to enjoy V.3 shows us more, 3 So God blessed the seventh day and made it holy, because on it God rested from all his work that he had done in creation. God does two things because he rests on this day: he “blessed” it and “makes it holy.” God has blessed creatures, now he blesses a day. Blessed = to fill with life. This day especially filled with the enjoyment of God's good creation. God set aside a day to enjoy what he made. “made it holy:” first time in the Bible God makes something holy. When God makes something holy, he sets a boundary around it to fill it with himself (holy ground). What's that saying about this day? On seventh day, God is sharing himself with his world, he's taking time to be fully present. What he did in creation was astounding (making everything); what he does in rest more astounding. When dad works, he does amazing things, but not as amazing as coming home and kids jumping in arms. Something missing? “and there was evening and there was morning…” Why? God designed to be an endless day. Story begins with eternal life.[1] How amazing? So much to learn here! Pastor Scott preached a sermon titled, “Sabbath.” One application: God draws clear boundaries between work and rest. One things we should learn: so should we. In our culture (partially enabled by technology), we rest when we should be working and work when we should be resting. We often escape from our work through the internet and our devices. Then, through those same devices, take work home with us in the form of email and texting. We end up not truly working and not truly resting. We neither produce great things nor feel rested. Makes life feel bluh. God sets an example by dividing work from rest as the final boundary he draws. When we let work be work and rest be rest, both our work and our rest can flourish. We can use our gifts at our jobs to accomplish much, and we can feel deeply recharged emotionally, physically, and spiritually. With that in mind, let's see how the story keeps developing from here in V. 4, 4 These are the generations of the heavens and the earth when they were created, in the day that the Lord God made the earth and the heavens. How many of you agree this is a strange way to continue the story? That's because it is, for us. Normal for Genesis. Phrase: “these are the generations of…” repeats 11x in Genesis. Introduces new part of the story. Usually parents à children (successive generations frames the story).[2] This one is not about parents/children, rather about what God brough through the earth. In what follows, you might think: “this is a lot of Genesis 1 but from a different perspective.” Bingo. Zooms in and tells the story of the creation of humans in greater detail. It's that important. Gen 1:1–2:3 is like a global view of what God did (into). Gen 2:4 zooms in on the characters locally on the characters we will follow (chapter 1). So let's follow that story, 5 When no bush of the field was yet in the land and no small plant of the field had yet sprung up—for the Lord God had not caused it to rain on the land, and there was no man to work the ground, 6 and a mist was going up from the land and was watering the whole face of the ground— New information we have not learned yet: there are parts of the earth that are uncultivated. “field” = wilderness. Part of God's purpose is for man to cultivate it. God describes “the field” in terms similar to the earth in 1:2, “without form and void.”[3] Just as God's work consisted of forming an inhabitable place into a good home, so will man's. One clue in the story that work is a high and holy calling. First time “Lord God” in text: introduction to God's personal name as this story and what follows more personally introduces him.[4] 7 then the Lord God formed the man of dust from the ground and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life, and the man became a living creature. “Formed” = potter.[5] God forms man from the “dust of the ground.” Hebrew for “Adam” = “Adam.” Hebrew for “ground” = “Adamah.” Deep connection. “breath of life,” like putting his mouth up to mans and breathing how own life. Deep connection.[6] Could not have humbler or higher beginnings. One hand: dirt creatures,[7] utter dependence. On other: God who spoke universe into existence personally breathed life into us. Something of both earth and heaven in humans. Bridges. We will see more of this as we go… 8 And the Lord God planted a garden in Eden, in the east, and there he put the man whom he had formed. Forming his most special creature prompts God to make a special home. What a home: “Garden” = orchard.[8] “In Eden” = “the happy land.”[9] God places man there to flourish (like a plant). 9 And out of the ground the Lord God made to spring up every tree that is pleasant to the sight and good for food. The tree of life was in the midst of the garden, and the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. Tree “in midst” = “tree of life.” Who gives life? God. Tree represents God's life-giving presence. Garden is also “holy” (God is sharing himself there). Garden meets human need for food and greater need for God's presence. Whether 7th day, or tree of life, story is full if pictures of God moving close to people. Dwelling not distant. Daniel will address tree of knowledge of Good and Evil in future sermon. Further pictures of a place overflowing with life: 10 A river flowed out of Eden to water the garden, and there it divided and became four rivers. 11 The name of the first is the Pishon. It is the one that flowed around the whole land of Havilah, where there is gold. 12 And the gold of that land is good; bdellium and onyx stone are there. 13 The name of the second river is the Gihon. It is the one that flowed around the whole land of Cush. 14 And the name of the third river is the Tigris, which flows east of Assyria. And the fourth river is the Euphrates. God makes a river flow through Eden and his garden to water it. God's sustaining his garden. Then he creates four rivers to branch off and water the land around. God makes the life-giving power of water flow out from the garden to the lands around it.[10] The idea of life flowing out from the garden continues in verse 15: 15 The Lord God took the man and put him in the garden of Eden to work it and keep it. God has a purpose: to work and keep it. God is a worker who gives his highest creature a job like him. When God works in Gen 1, it's ordinary word for work.[11] God is the first worker who gives humans the gift of work; so, all work has dignity. Both humans and our work have value because God created both. Whether you have the most menial job, we tend to think of flipping burgers, or the most prestigious job, we tend to think of the CEO of fortune 500, all work has dignity. As long as it's a job that actually helps humans thrive and find life (some industries are destructive). All work has dignity, because all work is accomplishing the same thing God did at the beginning: making this planet an increasingly hospitable and good home for humanity. And that's a good thing. If you help stock shelves are target or provide research for your company, you're helping this world be a better home for people and that's a good thing. Tim Keller: “Work did not come in after a golden age of leisure. It was part of God's perfect design for human life.”[12] All those hours you spend at work are not unimportant. God has great purpose for them. Closer look at Adam's job to work and keep it: Means something along the lines of “cultivate the orchard and protect it from threats.” To what end? Seems like as Adam works and keeps garden, it will expand outward, possibly until it covers the whole world. Mandate God gives humans in 1:28 is to “fill the earth and subdue it.”[13] This seems to be a picture of how that happens: By cultivating a life-giving garden until it spreads it's life all over the world. The garden is the place where God dwells, so covering the world with the garden will cover it with the glory and presence of God. Could God have given Adam a more remarkable job? Adam is a bridge between heaven and earth and he is supposed to bring heaven to earth by spreading this garden where God is everywhere. This was God's heart and vision for work originally. Not how things remained: Adam failed to protect the garden God entrusted him from a lying serpent. It deceives him and his wife and they sin and God removes Adam and Eve from his garden and curses the ground. Garden/ground; Eden/exile. Blessing mixed with curse. Ever since Adam, toil has filled our work. Instead of just sustaining life, work saps and drains life from us. Under the curse, we not longer live in order to work, we have to work in order to live.[14] Do you ever feel beat after a day of work? And moms, just so you know, raising kids full time is included as “work.” Worst of all: sin separates worship and work from one another. In the garden, Adam's job and Adams worship are joined together. He's worshipping as he grows God's garden. In our world, many people who work do not worship the God who invented work. Also, we who follow Jesus often feel like worshipping Jesus is one thing we do over here and working is another thing. Is that the case for you? Do you wear separate work hats and worshipping Jesus hats? Who would want your job to look more like Adam's in Eden? Where worshipping God and work go hand in hand? The good news of Jesus is that he puts back together what sin breaks apart. One thing he puts together for his people are work and worship. When Jesus came, he perfect worker who worshipped God in all his work. John 4:34: 34 Jesus said to them, “My food is to do the will of him who sent me and to accomplish his work. When he died on the cross, his words were “it is finished!” (John 19:30). He did the perfect work of rescuing rebels and remaking them into worshippers. Do you want this? The toil you feel in your life is the toil in your soul. Once Jesus rescues you, he wants to transform you from just a worker into a worshipper who works. Apostle Paul: “Whatever you do, work heartily, as if for the Lord and not for men, knowing that from the Lord you will receive the inheritance as your reward.” When you follow Jesus, you are no longer working ultimately for your boss or your company, you are ultimately working for him, joining him in continuing to transform this world into a good place for humanity to live. Being godward in your thoughts and intentions is how you worship while you work. Worshipping while you work includes working hard and doing a good job at your job. Work that's below your ability level does not honor God. When you work with all your heart and become a blessing to your coworkers and your community (doing well includes being a friendly, courteous worker), I believe through God will open up new doors of conversation with coworkers and clients to talk about spiritual things: When our work transitions to worship, we should pray that God also turns our work into witness. You will really make a earth a better place for humans to live not only when you produce a good product, but turn other people from their sin to worshipping and following Jesus with you. To summarize: God invented work, and made us workers like himself, so that we could worship him through our work and become witnesses to others. When we work as worshippers and witnesses, we start to do the same work God gave Adam in the garden: bringing heaven to earth as we lead others to worship God with us. [1] Tim Mackey, Bible Project Podcast. [2] Stephen G. Dempster and D. A. Carson, Dominion and Dynasty: A Theology of the Hebrew Bible (Leicester, England : Downers Grove, Ill: IVP Academic, 2003), 55. [3] John H. Sailhamer, The Pentateuch as Narrative: A Biblical-Theological Commentary, ed. Gary Lee (Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan Publishing House, 1992), 85. [4] Biblical Studies Press, The NET Bible First Edition; Bible. English. NET Bible.; The NET Bible (Biblical Studies Press, 2005) [5] Paul Ferguson, “Adam,” in Evangelical Dictionary of Biblical Theology, electronic ed., Baker Reference Library (Grand Rapids: Baker Book House, 1996), 10. [6] Stephen G. Dempster and D. A. Carson, Dominion and Dynasty: A Theology of the Hebrew Bible (Leicester, England : Downers Grove, Ill: IVP Academic, 2003), 64. [7] Tim Mackey, Bible Project Podcast. [8] Biblical Studies Press, The NET Bible First Edition; Bible. English. NET Bible.; The NET Bible (Biblical Studies Press, 2005) [9] Ludwig Koehler et al., The Hebrew and Aramaic Lexicon of the Old Testament (Leiden: E.J. Brill, 1994–2000), 792. [10] Peter J. Gentry and Stephen J. Wellum, Kingdom through Covenant: A Biblical-Theological Understanding of the Covenants, Second Edition. (Wheaton, IL: Crossway, 2018), 245. [11] Gordon J. Wenham, Genesis 1–15, vol. 1, Word Biblical Commentary (Dallas: Word, Incorporated, 1987), 35. [12] Timothy Keller, Every Good Endeavor: Connecting Your Work to God's Work, Reprint edition (Penguin Books, 2014), 36. [13] G. K. Beale, The Temple and the Church's Mission: A Biblical Theology of the Dwelling Place of God, ed. D. A. Carson, vol. 17, New Studies in Biblical Theology (Downers Grove, IL; England: InterVarsity Press; Apollos, 2004), 83 [14] “Amazon.Com: Garden City: Work, Rest, and the Art of Being Human. (Audible Audio Edition): John Mark Comer, John Mark Comer, Zondervan: Audible Books & Originals,” accessed September 23, 2022, https://www.amazon.com/Garden-City-Work-Being-Human/dp/B096WBTBMP/ref=sr_1_1?crid=5624AC9VCTO2&keywords=garden+city&qid=1663950213&sprefix=garden+city%2Caps%2C88&sr=8-1, 27.

Genesis 1:26-31 Pas. Ross Tenneson God Creates His Image Intro Family, it's so good to be back with you. For those of you who don't know me, I'm pastor Ross, one of the pastors here. I got the incredible privilege of having a sabbatical this summer, which means that my wife and me got a chance to rest from ministry. Thank you church, we are so grateful for that opportunity and look forward to sharing more with you about it another time and getting to know the newer people the Lord has led here. So happy to be in Genesis: building materials of the rest of Bible. These first chapters are thick! In this text alone: human origin, human dignity, human purpose, our relationship to nature, our relationship to work, and God's good design in gender. Does that sound like a lot to anyone? We decided to do two passes through this text: this week image of God, next male and female. Revelation Let's get back into our story. God has progressively been creating a good world day after day with the power of his word. He's made the sky and filled it with stars, he made the sea and filled it with sea creatures, and he's made the dry land and filled it with animals. At each stage, Moses writes, “and God saw that it was good.” Good for what? What purpose do all these things serve that God has made? That's what we get to hear this morning. After God spends five days making wonders out of nothing, on the sixth day he makes the most wonderful yet: Gen 1:26a Then God said, “Let us make man in our image, after our likeness. Mysterious verse that has puzzled for thousands. Can't understand fully, but learn what we can. Let's start with a few observations: Verse doesn't say “and God said…and it was thus.” Rather, God has a discussion, “let us…” Couple possibilities: one is God is discussing with himself, and “us” is a hint of plurality in God (one God; three persons). Point not mysterious details; God's doing special thing.[1] Wonderful thing God does is create his image, another mystery. What is this image? Next phrase “after our likeness” describes image. It's an “image that is like us.”[2] So far, God as made things, “according to their kinds.” Not here; in his image. The word “image” means “statue” or “replica.”[3] God made something like statue to represent himself To complete, God made something that was like himself. Creation incomplete w/o God. From this image, we learn more about what God's purpose in the world is: If a king filled his kingdom with statues of self, goal would be to honor and glorify.[4] Purpose of humans: Pointers to God bring glory to God; Reps who bring God to world. In this way, humans are like a bridge between heaven and earth, pointing to God and representing God to world.[5] Image could be spiritual and intellectual capabilities;[6] focuses more on effect of image, our special role or purpose in creation. Now, let's look at the rest of this verse to see how humans fulfill this special purpose: Gen 1:26 b And let them have dominion over the fish of the sea and over the birds of the heavens and over the livestock and over all the earth and over every creeping thing that creeps on the earth.” “Dominion” means “to rule” or even “to tread down.”[7] God's representatives, humans, share God's job with him. Humans get to be co-rulers. As a result of being God's image (his representative), we get to share God's job. God made three realms with creatures, humans rule those realms and creatures. Humans bring glory to God by extending his rule over all the earth. God created an Earth and wants to extend his rule throughout that Earth through his images. What do we see so far? In beginning, God created Earth, sky, and sea, and “it was good,” that is, a good place for his people to rule. God creates people in his good place to bring himself glory. We should be in awe: God shares everything with his images, even his own rule over all. Are you in awe of what God created you to be? Are you in awe of the God who did this? We don't presently experience life like this, there's a shift; but this was God's first intention for humans when he created them, and this is a story God wants us to know. As we move into verse 27, we hear a lot of repetition. The Bible is meditation literature, which means it turns an idea over and over again. Let's keep meditating together: Gen 1:27 So God created man in his own image, in the image of God he created him; male and female he created them. Is there any words in this verse that stick out? Create (3x). So far, 2x, now God created, God created, God created. Humans are crown of creation. While everything else God created humans for is wonderful, none is so great as humans (shouldn't be mysterious greatest commandment is love God and love people).[8] First introduction of “male and female.” Will focus in sermon next week b/c cultural moment. Few comments: lest there be confusion, both men and women in image of God.[9] In verse, 26, “man” functions as generic word for, “mankind.” God designed both male and female to work in harmony to display his creative ingenious and glory. Doesn't become the case when you marry (Marriage is uniting two images into one). Keep meditating in verse 28… Gen 1:28 And God blessed them. And God said to them, “Be fruitful and multiply and fill the earth and subdue it, and have dominion over the fish of the sea and over the birds of the heavens and over every living thing that moves on the earth.” “Blessed” means “filled with strength” or “full”.[10] God did not create humans lacking, but full. God commissions his humans. They can't complete it w/o multiplying. (rule and cover glory).[11] God's original design: multiplying humans who cover the ground with his glory and rule.[12] Have you ever though the Christian life or following Jesus was boring? Do you see what God's heart and design is from the start? He beings by sending us on a world-wide adventure. Outside the garden, there's a wilderness to tame and bring in submission to him for his glory, and he sends his people. Whenever you follow the God of the Bible, you are answering the call to adventure.[13] Even today we have a commission to go with Jesus to the ends of the Earth to bring people of all nations under his good dominion and rule. Gen 1:29 And God said, “Behold, I have given you every plant yielding seed that is on the face of all the earth, and every tree with seed in its fruit. You shall have them for food. God does what he always does, he provides for what he commands. Humans have a mission to tame the world and bring it to submission and God helps them. Picture: Walking through an apple orchard. Is anyone excited to go to the apple orchard this fall? Red, juicy, delicious. Food is falling off the tree.[14] Toilsome work comes after the fall, not before. Ground rules over us now. God reminds us that is not how it was at first, and that is not how it will be at last when Jesus makes things new. Gen 1:30 And to every beast of the earth and to every bird of the heavens and to everything that creeps on the earth, everything that has the breath of life, I have given every green plant for food.” And it was so. There's a unity, harmony and peace between humans and animals that we don't have today.[15] In the story after the fall, we will eat each other. For now, we share the same food. “And it was so.” 7x this phrase (or one similar) repeats. God has a perfect rule over his good world. Gen 1:31 And God saw everything that he had made, and behold, it was very good. And there was evening and there was morning, the sixth day. God takes a look. What does he see? “It was very good.” Except now with the addition of humans, it's no longer “good,” but “very good.” 7th time this phrase appears. If you are struggling to trust God b/c world is messed up, look here. This story has some other important implications for our lives I want to mention today: God doesn't create junk. Even after the fall (something I mentioned before where sin and death enter the world and screw up what God has made), Genesis is clear that humans continue to exist in image of God. 3 When Adam had lived 130 years, he fathered a son in his own likeness, after his image, and named him Seth. It doesn't matter what you've done or what's been done to you, the image you bear is of the great king who made all there is. You have dignity, worth, and value that no one or nothing can take from you. If we are still in God's image after the fall, Bringing praise and honor to God is still the great purpose for which we exist. You exist for the greatest purpose there ever was or ever will be. Yeah, but what does that look like now that I don't live in the garden of Eden and things are so different? As we walk through the story, week by week, we will get a better sense of what these realities look like. For now, ask yourself: is God ruling over every part of you? Your words, how you work, how you parent, how you spend your time? How you use sex, money, and power? Are you imaging God in your family life, work life, private life, church life, and ever other manner you live? The greatest contradiction in the world is being made in the image of God, to rule all things with him, and being in rebellion against him. Sin and sin alone threatens the great purpose for which God made you. While we are still images of God, sin has distorted and vandalized that image. We're true images, but distorted. After the fall, there would actually be no hope for the restoration of God's image us were it not for one man. Jesus of Nazareth alone in all the story of the Bible was the only one who lived truly and fully as God's image. He wasn't just an image of God, he was God who became human. And since sin never mastered him, he's the first human who lived a fully human life. Through his life, death, and resurrection, he forgives the sins of all who follow him, and begins to restore the image in them that sin has distorted. If you don't know this Jesus yet, and want to (or just know about him), please come up front after. Church, as followers of Jesus, we have an incredible purpose together, we are gradually having the image of God restored in us and helping the same thing happen to others. Another way to say that is we are gradually becoming fully human together, that is, becoming what God designed us to be at the start. As we turn from the dehumanizing practices our flesh tends toward: pornography, drug addiction, over-consuming media or social media, gossip, or bitterness, we get to collectively start living more fully human lives of imaging God and serving people. We get to help each other become fully human as Jesus restores the image of God in us. [1] Stephen G. Dempster and D. A. Carson, Dominion and Dynasty: A Theology of the Hebrew Bible (Leicester, England : Downers Grove, Ill: IVP Academic, 2003), 57. [2] Anthony A. Hoekema, Created in God's Image, Reprint edition (Carlisle, U.K., Grand Rapids, Mich.: Eerdmans, 1994), p. 13. [3] Ludwig Koehler et al., The Hebrew and Aramaic Lexicon of the Old Testament (Leiden: E.J. Brill, 1994–2000), 1028. [4] Pastor Sam Choi pointed this out. [5] I originally heart this idea from Tim Mackey on the Bible Project podcast. [6] Gordon J. Wenham, Genesis 1–15, vol. 1, Word Biblical Commentary (Dallas: Word, Incorporated, 1987), 30. [7] Ludwig Koehler et al., The Hebrew and Aramaic Lexicon of the Old Testament (Leiden: E.J. Brill, 1994–2000), 1190. [8] Stephen G. Dempster and D. A. Carson, Dominion and Dynasty: A Theology of the Hebrew Bible (Leicester, England : Downers Grove, Ill: IVP Academic, 2003), 57. [9] Biblical Studies Press, The NET Bible First Edition; Bible. English. NET Bible.; The NET Bible (Biblical Studies Press, 2005). [10] Ludwig Koehler et al., The Hebrew and Aramaic Lexicon of the Old Testament (Leiden: E.J. Brill, 1994–2000), 159. [11] Stephen G. Dempster and D. A. Carson, Dominion and Dynasty: A Theology of the Hebrew Bible (Leicester, England : Downers Grove, Ill: IVP Academic, 2003), 61. [12] Ibid, 62. [13] I originally heard this term from Jordan Peterson. [14] Originally heard this phrasing from Tim Mackey at the Bible project. [15] Stephen G. Dempster and D. A. Carson, Dominion and Dynasty: A Theology of the Hebrew Bible (Leicester, England : Downers Grove, Ill: IVP Academic, 2003).

This series is about reconnecting to the plotlines of God's story for us. We will look at stories, events, and ideas that all make up the story of God and His good plan for our lives. We will be partnering with the Tim Mackey and Jon Collins from the Bible Project to help bring these concepts and stories closer for our understanding.So today we are going to start with an overview look of the plotline of Eternal Life. It's a concept most of us have always combined with life after death or Heaven. But really, it is something we can be a part of right now. Being aware that we live in an age is so important. An age is a period of time with some common attributes that remains constant or more so, that we can live in two overlapping ages.I think we all are aware of the age of humankind. History tells us the stories of our activity on the planet, but we all experience smaller expressions of this idea of ‘common attributes' in our lifetime. Just think about, we have seen a lot of different ‘age' fashions. 1950's through today. All kinds of trends and fashions, for a short time, emerge and help define that time. We are all born into this age of mankind and likewise experience the ‘common attributes'. Challenges, hopes, cultural values, pain, loss. But it is so important to see and be aware of the contrast between the age of mankind and the eternal life-age that God invites us to.The story of Adam and Eve wanting an Age that is defined by them is so alive today. But God is inviting us to so much more. Jesus says it this way in John 10:7-10:“I am the door; if anyone enters through Me, he will be saved, and will go in and out and find pasture. The thief comes only to steal and kill and destroy; I came that they may have life, and have it abundantly.”Scripture later reiterates this in 1 John 2:17: "And the world and its cravings are passing away, but the person who does the will of God remains forever."See, we are invited to live in an age, that overlaps this world, but goes on in perfect love, truth, and goodness and it's something that we can all too easily forget. We get bogged down, we fail to see anything beyond our current circumstances, we live afraid and if we're honest, probably all want to return to some other age.Scripture speaks to this when Jesus says in Matthew 6:“Do not worry then, saying, ‘What will we eat?' or ‘What will we drink?' or ‘What will we wear for clothing?' For the Gentiles eagerly seek all these things; for your heavenly Father knows that you need all these things. But seek first His kingdom and His righteousness, and all these things will be added to you. So do not worry about tomorrow; for tomorrow will care for itself. Each day has enough trouble of its own.”The challenge for us is that we need to realize that Jesus is greater than the Age we live in. As Paul states in Ephesians 1:18-21:“I pray that the eyes of your heart may be enlightened, so that you will know what is the hope of His calling, what are the riches of the glory of His inheritance in the saints, and what is the surpassing greatness of His power toward us who believe. These are in accordance with the working of the strength of His might which He brought about in Christ, when He raised Him from the dead and seated Him at His right hand in the heavenly places, far above all rule and authority and power and dominion, and every name that is named, not only in this age but also in the one to come.”But then we must realize that we are now a part of a new age, Life unto the Age. We still experience the age events of mortality, but we are ‘seated' in the Eternal age of God, which is a HUGE concept for us to understand. It will change how we look at events around us and it should affect how we live now. For when we see that we are part of something that is ‘forever good', it changes how we live in a place that is ‘frequently bad'.See, eternal life is not so much a measure of time but a statement of quality. We don't live to please God to get it, we live to please God because we have been given it!. So, are you a part of ‘Life Unto the Age'? Are you stuck with your head down? Are you trying to live this age on your terms? Seizing life for yourself, living only for this age. Are you trying to go back to a past age? Or are you living as if the kingdom of Heaven is right here and now?Thanks for joining us today! For more information and resources, visit www.crosstownechurch.com or download our free app! Search "Crosstowne" in your app store.

Derek Maltz, former director of DEA Special Operations, and Tim Mackey, CEO of S-3 Research, join Dr. Phil on this week's Phil in the Blanks podcast when he addresses the national crisis of drugs, both real and counterfeit, laced with deadly doses of fentanyl. Sold in the streets and on social media, these substances are easily accessible to our youth. Find out how just one pill can kill, what you should know, and how you can protect your kids. http://drphilintheblanks.com/ Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/PhilintheBlanks Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today, we watched a video by Tim Mackey from The Bible Project where he broke down Psalm chapter 3. Looking at how David prays regarding his fears when he was being chased by thousands of people who wanted to kill him. Today's Music: Child Of Love, Death Was Arrested, and No Sweeter Name, followed by There Was Jesus (special by Brian Boyd).

This week, Dr. Doug talks Amnesia:33, the NSA, IoT Laws, Trickbot returns from the dead, & IRS tax ID Pins! Tim Mackey, Principal Security Strategist at Synopsys, joins us for Expert Commentary to discuss the impact of the supreme court taking up the case of how broad the CFAA is and its impact on security research!   Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/swn87 Visit https://securityweekly.com/synopsys to learn more about them!   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/swn for all the latest episodes! Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly

This week, Dr. Doug talks Amnesia:33, the NSA, IoT Laws, Trickbot returns from the dead, & IRS tax ID Pins! Tim Mackey, Principal Security Strategist at Synopsys, joins us for Expert Commentary to discuss the impact of the supreme court taking up the case of how broad the CFAA is and its impact on security research!   Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/swn87 Visit https://securityweekly.com/synopsys to learn more about them!   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/swn for all the latest episodes! Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly

This week, Dr. Doug talks Amnesia:33, the NSA, IoT Laws, Trickbot returns from the dead, & IRS tax ID Pins! Tim Mackey, Principal Security Strategist at Synopsys, joins us for Expert Commentary to discuss the impact of the supreme court taking up the case of how broad the CFAA is and its impact on security research!   This segment is sponsored by Synopsys. Visit https://securityweekly.com/synopsys to learn more about them!   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/swn for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/swn87

This week, we welcome back Tim Mackey, Principal Security Strategist at Synopsys, to talk about Security Decisions During Application Development! In the Application Security News, Xbox bug exposed email identities, focusing on prevention for your cloud security strategies, Amazon looking to hire more Rust developers, KubeCon continues push for security, and a DevOps reading list!   Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw132 Visit https://securityweekly.com/synopsys to learn more about them!   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes! Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly

This week, we welcome back Tim Mackey, Principal Security Strategist at Synopsys, to talk about Security Decisions During Application Development! In the Application Security News, Xbox bug exposed email identities, focusing on prevention for your cloud security strategies, Amazon looking to hire more Rust developers, KubeCon continues push for security, and a DevOps reading list!   Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw132 Visit https://securityweekly.com/synopsys to learn more about them!   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes! Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly

The security of any application is a function of the decisions made during development. Measuring the risk of those decisions isn't something contained within a single tool, but instead requires a set of perspectives on how a "bad decision" can manifest itself in the security of the app.   This segment is sponsored by Synopsys. Visit https://securityweekly.com/synopsys to learn more about them!   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw132

The security of any application is a function of the decisions made during development. Measuring the risk of those decisions isn't something contained within a single tool, but instead requires a set of perspectives on how a "bad decision" can manifest itself in the security of the app.   This segment is sponsored by Synopsys. Visit https://securityweekly.com/synopsys to learn more about them!   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw132

The 2020 OSSRA report shows that 91% of commercial applications contain outdated or abandoned open source components. The report, produced by the Synopsys Cybersecurity Research Center (CyRC), examines the results of more than 1,250 audits of commercial codebases, performed by the Black Duck Audit Services team. The most concerning trend in this year’s analysis is the mounting security risk posed by unmanaged open source, with 75% of audited codebases containing open source components with known security vulnerabilities, up from 60% the previous year. Similarly, nearly half (49%) of the codebases contained high-risk vulnerabilities, compared to 40% just 12 months prior.   To learn more about Synopsys, visit: https://securityweekly.com/synopsys Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode108

The 2020 OSSRA report shows that 91% of commercial applications contain outdated or abandoned open source components. The report, produced by the Synopsys Cybersecurity Research Center (CyRC), examines the results of more than 1,250 audits of commercial codebases, performed by the Black Duck Audit Services team. The most concerning trend in this year’s analysis is the mounting security risk posed by unmanaged open source, with 75% of audited codebases containing open source components with known security vulnerabilities, up from 60% the previous year. Similarly, nearly half (49%) of the codebases contained high-risk vulnerabilities, compared to 40% just 12 months prior.   To learn more about Synopsys, visit: https://securityweekly.com/synopsys Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode108

This week, we welcome Jack Zarris, Senior Sales Engineer at Signal Sciences, to talk about Using Rate Limiting to Protect Web Apps and APIs! In our second segment, we welcome Tim Mackey, Principal Security Strategist at Synopsys, to discuss the Highlights From the New Open Source Security and Risk Analysis Report!   Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode108 To learn more about Synopsys, visit: https://securityweekly.com/synopsys To learn more about Signal Sciences, visit: https://securityweekly.com/signalsciences   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes! Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly

This week, we welcome Jack Zarris, Senior Sales Engineer at Signal Sciences, to talk about Using Rate Limiting to Protect Web Apps and APIs! In our second segment, we welcome Tim Mackey, Principal Security Strategist at Synopsys, to discuss the Highlights From the New Open Source Security and Risk Analysis Report!   Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode108 To learn more about Synopsys, visit: https://securityweekly.com/synopsys To learn more about Signal Sciences, visit: https://securityweekly.com/signalsciences   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes! Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly

We hosted Tim Mackey, Principal Security Strategist at Synopsys Inc on the podcast during #RSA2020. Sponsored by: SynopsysCheck out their Code Sight™ IDE plugin: This first of its kind product will enable developers to proactively find and fix both security weaknesses in proprietary code and known vulnerabilities in open source dependencies simultaneously, without leaving their interactive development environment (IDE) Learn more here

We hosted Tim Mackey, Principal Security Strategist at Synopsys Inc on the podcast during #RSA2020. Sponsored by: Synopsys Check out their Code Sight™ IDE plugin: This first of its kind product will enable developers to proactively find and fix both security weaknesses in proprietary code and known vulnerabilities in open source dependencies simultaneously, without leaving their interactive development environment (IDE) Learn more here

Tim Mackey is the Principal Security Strategist at Synopsys. Measuring the risk of those decisions isn't something contained within a single tool, but instead requires a set of perspectives on how a "bad decision" can manifest itself in the security of the app. To learn more about Synopsys, visit: https://securityweekly.com/synopsys Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode86

Tim Mackey is the Principal Security Strategist at Synopsys. Measuring the risk of those decisions isn't something contained within a single tool, but instead requires a set of perspectives on how a "bad decision" can manifest itself in the security of the app. To learn more about Synopsys, visit: https://securityweekly.com/synopsys Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode86

This week, we welcome Tim Mackey, Principal Security Strategist at Synopsys! In the Application Security News, $1M Google Hacking Prize, 1.2B Records Exposed in Massive Server Leak, How Attackers Could Hijack Your Android Camera to Spy on You, XSS in GMail s AMP4Email via DOM Clobbering, and more!   Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode86 To learn more about Synopsys, visit: https://securityweekly.com/synopsys   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes! Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly

This week, we welcome Tim Mackey, Principal Security Strategist at Synopsys! In the Application Security News, $1M Google Hacking Prize, 1.2B Records Exposed in Massive Server Leak, How Attackers Could Hijack Your Android Camera to Spy on You, XSS in GMail s AMP4Email via DOM Clobbering, and more!   Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode86 To learn more about Synopsys, visit: https://securityweekly.com/synopsys   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes! Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly

Podcast: teissPodcast - Cracking Cyber SecurityEpisode: Can we protect our National Critical Infrastructure from a major cyber-attack?Pub date: 2019-07-26Can you imagine a world where our water, energy and transport systems just stop working? How about our hospitals, telecoms and financial services? It’s a picture I struggle to visualise, and yet we are told that the risks to our national security have never been greater. So, how safe actually is our National Critical Infrastructure right now and are we able to protect ourselves? Questions we’ll be exploring on this episode of the Cracking Cyber Security Podcast. Tim Mackey, Principal Security Strategist at the Synopsys CyRC (Cybersecurity Research Centre) about the ominous potential of a cyber-attack on our National Critical Infrastructure. We discuss the threats, the problems and some possible solutions.The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from TEISS, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

Can you imagine a world where our water, energy and transport systems just stop working? How about our hospitals, telecoms and financial services? It’s a picture I struggle to visualise, and yet we are told that the risks to our national security have never been greater. So, how safe actually is our National Critical Infrastructure right now and are we able to protect ourselves? Questions we’ll be exploring on this episode of the Cracking Cyber Security Podcast. Tim Mackey, Principal Security Strategist at the Synopsys CyRC (Cybersecurity Research Centre) about the ominous potential of a cyber-attack on our National Critical Infrastructure. We discuss the threats, the problems and some possible solutions.

Voice assistants are growing rapidly in popularity -- but at the same time, the privacy concerns and security issues with popular home assistant devices like Amazon Echo and Google Home are also peaking. Earlier in July, Amazon came under fireafter acknowledging that it retains the voice recordings and transcripts of customers' interactions with its Alexa voice assistant indefinitely - raising questions about how long companies should be able to save highly-personal data collected from voice assistant devices. Amazon continues to find itself in hot water regarding privacy policies around its Echo devices. In April, Amazon came under fire after a report revealedthe company employs thousands of auditors to listen to Echo users' voice recordings. And last year, Amazon inadvertentlysent 1,700 audio files containing recordings of Alexa interactions by a customer to a random person –and later characterized it as a "mishap" that came down to one employee's mistake. Against this backdrop, Threatpost talks about the top privacy concerns regarding voice assistants with Tim Mackey, principal security strategist at the cybersecurity research center at Synopsys - and what types of regulation aim to curb these concerns.

Synopsys recently published the 2019 edition of their Open Source Security and Risk Analysis (OSSRA) Report, providing an in-depth look at the state of open source security, compliance, and code quality risk in commercial software. Tim Mackey is principal security strategist within the Synopsys Cyber Research Center, and he joins us to share their findings. The research can be found here: https://www.synopsys.com/software-integrity/resources/analyst-reports/2019-open-source-security-risk-analysis.html

Synopsys recently published the 2019 edition of their Open Source Security and Risk Analysis (OSSRA) Report, providing an in-depth look at the state of open source security, compliance, and code quality risk in commercial software. Tim Mackey is principal security strategist within the Synopsys Cyber Research Center, and he joins us to share their findings. The research can be found here: https://www.synopsys.com/software-integrity/resources/analyst-reports/2019-open-source-security-risk-analysis.html The CyberWire's Research Saturday is presented by Juniper Networks. Thanks to our sponsor Enveil, closing the last gap in data security.  

At this year’s RSA 2019, Dan Woods of the Early Adopter Research podcast spoke with Tim Mackey, the senior technology evangelist at Software Integrity, a division of Synopsys. As Woods did with other tech leaders he spoke with at the conference, he asked about his three key cybersecurity questions for the year. There conversation covered: * 2:30 - What Synopsys does * 4:30 - The reality of zero trust * 8:45 - Should companies be focusing on pruning their cybersecurity portfolios? * 12:25 - How fast will the migration of cybersecurity components to the cloud occur?

Counterfeit drugs in the pharmaceutical supply chain are a serious issue, with 1 in 10 medical products in lower or middle income countries being counterfeit. In this episode, we explore how blockchain technology can help fight, or at least reduce, the amount of counterfeit drugs making their way to consumers. Special guest include pharma supply chain experts Dr. Tim Mackey of UC San Diego and Susanne Summerville of Chronicled.  Distributed Dialogues is a BTC Media-produced podcast on The Let’s Talk Bitcoin Network. Visit www.letstalkbitcoin.com for more engaging podcasts and follow us on twitter @DistributedDD. Theme music provided by: David Berges (www.pond5.com) Additional music provided by: Trent Ubben Episode Sponsors: Accenture, The Bitcoin 2019 Conference Special Offer: Visit www.butcherbox.com/distributeddialogues for $20 off your first order and a free box of bacon!