Podcast appearances and mentions of tim noble

Today, we delved into the powerful truth that there is no factoring you out of God's plan. Regardless of your past experiences or actions, God has chosen you to be a significant and important part of His divine design. The Scripture passages from Matthew 4:17-25 and Psalm 32 reinforced this message of inclusion and significance. We explored the idea that, as followers of Christ, we are the salt of the earth. Drawing from The Chosen Series and Jesus' teachings in Mark 1:15, the call to repent and believe in the gospel echoed the theme of actively participating in God's plan for His kingdom. Through Jesus' model, we are encouraged to become who God is calling us to be. The beatitudes, the sermon on the mount, and Jesus' teachings serve as a blueprint for us to understand how to rule with authority in the Kingdom. It's about submitting to the primacy of the King, acknowledging His guidelines, and living according to His principles. We emphasised the importance of putting effort into cultivating the Kingdom. Like making a garden, it requires our active participation and obedience to God's commission. The beatitudes guide us in becoming Kingdom people, and Jesus is building His Kingdom through individuals who submit to His rule. Just as artists Tim Noble and Sue Webster turn junk into art when light is shined on it, we are called to illuminate the lives of those around us. In John 9:5 and Matthew 5, Jesus declares Himself as the light of the world, and now we are called to be the light. When we shine our light of love, hope, mercy, and kindness, we transform what looks like trash into treasure. The beatitudes and the sermon on the mount serve as our guide, illuminating our journey with Kingdom principles. As we apply these principles, the King reigns in our lives, and the Kingdom of God takes root in our communities. Jesus, the light of the world, values each person as chosen, favored, and blessed. Understanding and embodying this revolutionary life principle allows us to manifest the Kingdom and reveal the treasure within each person. You are the salt of the earth, chosen by God to bring flavor and light to the world around you.

Ceri Hand interviews Sue about her creative journey, from her humble beginnings in a non-artistic family to her fascination with LSD and Americana. Sue's unwavering passion and unique approach to art have led her to remarkable success despite facing rejection. She also shares the hilarious story of how Charles Saatchi purchased her work. Sue's authenticity and determination to follow her own path serve as an inspiration for anyone seeking a meaningful creative life. KEY TAKEAWAYS Sue Webster's creative journey was not initially encouraged or supported by her family. Despite this, she pursued her passion for art and found her own unique path. LSD played a significant role in expanding Sue's creativity and opening her mind to new possibilities. It instilled in her the confidence to explore different mediums and techniques in her artwork. Sue's collaboration with Tim Noble, her future husband, was born out of their shared interest in pushing the boundaries of art. They experimented with assemblages made from found objects and developed their own DIY aesthetic. Sue's obsession with Americana and customization influenced her artwork, particularly in her use of chrome, flashing lights, and references to 1950s design. She drew inspiration from car shows and the visual impact of hot rods. Moving to Bradford and later Halifax provided Sue with affordable studio spaces and opportunities to exhibit her work. These experiences in the art community helped shape her confidence and determination to push the boundaries of her creativity. BEST MOMENTS "I guess I always considered it to be a burden, having this sort of creative part of you that you have to exercise a demon I guess you have to get some stuff out your system and it was never encouraged when I grew up." "I was very much drawn together on that. And then once we graduated, there was somebody came along, you know, and said, oh, I've got a studio complex up in Bradford in Yorkshire, which I'm opening up and I'm looking, I can give you a free studio if you want to move up." "I just thought, God, I don't want to be one of them people. I just want to leave."  "I was very lucky and had a massive space and then Tim moved down to sculpture not long afterwards and there was no room so he just had a curtain under the stairs." "I just thought, you know what, I'm going to move from painting to sculpture department as soon as I can, and you know, I went first." ABOUT THE HOST Meet Ceri Hand, the driving force behind countless creative success stories. A creative coach, entrepreneur, and dynamic speaker, she's committed to empowering creatives to realise their dreams and make a meaningful impact through her creative coaching, mentoring and training company www.cerihand.com. With three decades in the arts under her belt, Ceri has ridden the highs, the lows, and everything in between. Now, she's here to help you achieve your goals, your way. Find out how we can support you to become extraordinary here: https://linktr.ee/cerihandThis show was brought to you by Progressive Media

The resurrection isn't the end of the story: it's the beginning of the revolution. Following Easter, join us for our Sunday gatherings at Midtown as we explore the book of Acts, which follows the earliest years of the church and provides a profound glimpse into the revolutionary nature of the Kingdom of God. This isn't simply the start of a new religious sect that we reflect on appreciatively; it isn't simply another social group we recall and draw inspiration from; it is the reporting of the cosmic drama of God and humanity, together in partnership to bring flourishing to all things, the same cosmic drama we participate in today. This is the remarkable next of the resurrection. Listen as Pastor Clint explores the first miracle of the apostles in the book of Acts, and shows how the Holy Spirit is immediately expanding their vision and growing their expectation for what is possible in God's new Kingdom. Sermon Resources: 1. Tim Noble and Sue Webster Shadow Series: https://shadowsculptures.wordpress.com/2015/07/09/tim-noble-and-sue-webster/ 2. The Nicanor gate was "adorned in a costly manner, as having much rich plates of gold and silver.” -Josephus, early Jewish historian 3. “God is forever available, forever being received. Not in pomp or glory or radiance, but in infirmity, foolishness, in nothingness. God chooses what human nature discards and human prudence neglects, out of which he works his wonders and reveals himself to all souls who believe that is where they will find him.” -Jean Pierre de Caussade, "The Sacrament of the Present Moment" 4. “These are peculiar, technical words used of a medical man. The word translated “feet” is only used by Luke and it occurs nowhere else. It indicates his discrimination between the different parts of the human heel. The phrase “ankles” is again a medical phrase to be found nowhere else. The word “jumping up” describes the coming of something suddenly into socket of something that was out of place, an articulation of a joint. This then is a very careful medical description of what happened in connection with this man.” -G. Campbell Morgan 5. “The lordship of God, to which healings witness, restores creation to health. Jesus' healings are not supernatural miracles in a natural world. They are the only truly ‘natural' thing in a world that is unnatural, demonized and wounded.” -Jurgen Moltmann, The Way of Christ 6. “I believe that suffering will be healed and made up for, that all the humiliating absurdity of human contradictions will vanish like a pitiful mirage...that in the world's finale, at the moment of eternal harmony, something so precious will come to pass that it will suffice for all hearts, for the comforting of all resentments, for the atonement of all the crimes of humanity, for all the blood that they've shed.” -Ivan Karamasov, "The Brothers Karamazov" Join us below: Facebook: www.facebook.com/midtownpreschurch Instagram: www.instagram.com/midtown.pres Website: www.midtownpres.org Community Groups: www.midtownpres.org/community-groups Sunday Services: www.midtownpres.org

Art Seeker Stories: A postcard from London UK : My artist journey and travels as an art seeker, a culture vulture, a 20 something trolly dolly. My diary edit, nostalgically looking back, 22 years to the day - today. I take a trip to London to the Royal Acadamy and catch the crest of the wave as it begins to fall. This is Saatchi decade's follow up show to ‘Sensation', Apocolypse, Beauty and Horror in Contemporary Art, ironically before much of it disappears for good, up in smoke. 22 years later,  Art in London still shocks, and doesn't. The messages are still the same. There is space for everyone to be included, no matter who you are or what you believe, it's all about expression, if you desire, you carve your path.  For now, London is in mourning for Our Queen Elizabeth II, tomorrow she'll be laid to rest.  Artists & Artworks mentioned.'Cellar' Gregor Schneider'Hell' by Jake and Dinos Chapman 'Dream Temple' by Mariko Mori'The Undesireables' Tim Noble and Sue Webster'The 9th Hour' Maurizio Cattelan

Guest of this appointment is Horacio Cherniavsky co-founder in 2017 with his work and life partner, Viviana Pozzoli, of Equipo de Arquitectura, a young studio based in Asunción, Paraguay. They are both practicing and teaching architects and, despite the young age, have already developed a number of brilliant works, receiving significant recognitions: selected by the Latin American Architecture Biennial 2019 to exhibit their work in Pamplona, Spain, they won with UHP Synagogue one category of the XXI Pan-American Biennial of Architecture of Quito, Equador, finalist with another work Caja de Tierra, winner of the Frame Awards 2019 as Small Office of the Year, finalists of Architectural Review Emerging Architects Awards 2020, they have been chosen by ArchDaily as one of the Best New Practices of 2021. Their projects, mainly result of winning local and international competitions, have been extensively published by architectural magazines and digital platforms. Criteria for responsibly building and deep respect for the context in its pre-existence inform their conceptual approach and realisations, celebrating an affordable architecture socially accessible and suitable to the harsh conditions of their subtropical climate.Our conversation starts, trying to understand the complex and difficult historical vicissitudes of Paraguay, a country of magical beauty, remained for long time ‘the periphery of the periphery', experiencing poverty and cultural isolation, and we continue deepening the aspirations of a generation of Paraguayan architects, to which Equipo de Arquitectura belongs, driven by desire to preserve, feed and evolve a tradition, aspiring to a social and cultural transformation. A movement based on affordability, self-sufficiency and the creative exploration of a limited palette of materials. Horacio traces back his first experiences, leading him to the specific choices that characterise his practice, explaining what it means to be coherent with the principles embraced in a country undergoing rapid expansion.A quote of Louis Kahn, “The sun did not know how great it was until it hit the side of a building”, and a basic equation, “Dreams + Necessity + Available resources” introduce with originality and poetry Earth Box, their 45sqm workspace, an extremely beautiful presence, a dream materialised around two trees, incorporated, as always, with reverential respect into the development, where light is the element that intensifies and shapes space. The naked walls of the monolithic structure in the colour of red clay are built of rammed earth, a traditional technique, perfectly responding the climate conditions and offering several other advantages above the superb integration with the natural context and the unique atmosphere and textural experience that reserves.Its physicality seems to perfectly satisfy a wish that Juhani Pallasmaa expresses in ‘The Eyes of the Skin', ‘re-sensitize architecture through a sense of materiality, hapticity, texture'. This ‘primordial architecture', as Horacio defines it, allowing to appreciate colours, smells, to stimulate experiences related to our senses, has inspired the creation of the suburban block of the Child Care Center, a place rich of patios and vegetation, as the architect informs, conceived to mould a sensitivity since early childhood, ‘where kids learn by playing and play to learn'. Openness and porosity are characteristics that imbue all the firm's architecture and a constant dialogue between natural and artificial, emphasised by minimising architectural interventions, is a fundamental axiom nurturing daily life in all their residences, as the ‘Patios House' and the 'Intermediate House' well demonstrate. Art, music, philosophy, literature and film are often used by Horacio as references to support and illustrate his interventions, and focusing on KingFish, a small project that is an authentic showcase of different use of material and construction possibilities about recycling, results particularly interesting the reference to the ‘Shadow Sculptures' of the two artists Tim Noble and Sue Webster, assemblages of rubbish, scrap metal that, backlit, project amazing silhouettes and profiles, an extremely original and important message about the beauty that ‘waste' can reserve, if used with creativity and competence.Our conversation concludes reflecting on an inspiring, brilliant work, the Synagogue at the Hebraic Union of Paraguay, realised following an international competition's winning proposal, an impressive transformation of an old existing construction, reached through few precise gestures and few materials expressed in their true nature and most authentic strength.

Message from Tim Noble on October 24, 2021

Listen as Pastor Clint takes us through the famous first words of Jesus' Sermon on the Mount, and how Jesus "re-tweets" from the Hebrew scriptures to paint a powerful and provocative picture of the kingdom of heaven. Sermon Resources: 1. Shadow Art by Tim Noble and Sue Webster - http://www.timnobleandsuewebster.com/ 2. "Can you hate the world enough to want to change it, and love it enough to see it worth changing?" G.K. Chesterton, "Orthodoxy" Learn more by joining us below! Facebook: www.facebook.com/thespringmid...​ Instagram: www.instagram.com/spring.midtown​ Website: www.thespringmidtown.org/​ Community Groups: www.thespringmidtown.org/comm...​ Sunday Services: www.thespringmidtown.org/

In this episode of Crime over Cocktails Tiff goes over the case of Debra Holden and Tim Noble.  Sometimes it's not about what you do find at a crime scene.... it's what you don't! Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/crimeovercocktailss)

Tim Noble called 911, desperate for help. He’d just walked into the home he shared with his fiance, Debra Holden, and found her dead on the couch. A gun lay next to her. It appeared she’d died by suicide, and that’s exactly what the medical examiner ruled. Investigators couldn’t find the bullet, though. That seemed a little odd. The blood trail also seemed odd. It was as if she’d been moved after she died. Then Tim showed up at the hospital with a bullet in his leg and an incredibly strange story as to how it got there.Then Kristin tells us about Margaret Rudin, the so-called black widow of Las Vegas. When Margaret and Ron Rudin got married, it was the fifth marriage for both of them. What had been a whirlwind courtship got rocky as soon as they moved in together. Margaret discovered that Ron was having an affair. She also discovered that he’d never renovated the home after his ex-wife died by suicide. Over the years, Margaret says their marriage improved. But when Ron was brutally murdered, Margaret was the prime suspect. And now for a note about our process. For each episode, Kristin reads a bunch of articles, then spits them back out in her very limited vocabulary. Brandi copies and pastes from the best sources on the web. And sometimes Wikipedia. (No shade, Wikipedia. We love you.) We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the real experts who covered these cases.In this episode, Kristin pulled from:“Five Weddings and a Murder,” episode of 20/20“Rudin’s Revenge,” episode of Mugshots“Last Vegas attorney Amador arrested on felony assault charges,” by Mike Blasylas for the Vegas Review-Journal“Socialite seeks a mistrial,” by Ken Ritter for the Associated PressIn this episode, Brandi pulled from:“The Missing Bullet” episode Accident Murder or Suicide“Man Passes Out, Urinates Himself After Being Questioned About Fiancée's Murder” by Aly Vader Hayden, oxygen.com “Murder trial: Opening statements paint two pictures of a woman’s death” by Amanda Thames, Jacksonville Daily News“Defendant takes stand in murder trial” by Mike McHugh, Jacksonville Daily News“Onslow Co. man sentenced to life in prison for killing fiancee” by Elizabeth New, WNCT9 NewsYOU’RE STILL READING? My, my, my, you skeezy scunch! You must be hungry for more! We’d offer you some sausage brunch, but that gets messy. So how about you head over to our Patreon instead? (patreon.com/lgtcpodcast). At the $5 level, you’ll get 19+ full length bonus episodes, plus access to our 90’s style chat room!  

Message from Tim Noble on February 16, 2020

On this impossible episode of Oeuvre Busters, George and Liam welcome guest host Jose Rodriguez to discuss 2006's Mission Impossible Three, starring Tom Cruise, Ving Rhames, Michelle Monaghan, and, of course, Philip Seymour Hoffman. Topics covered: fulcrums vs. pendulums; Tom Cruise's thetan count; Liam's recent religious conversion; spy franchises, ranked! Plus: Ethan Hunt fucks the flag. Topics not covered: The biographical masterpieces of the one and only Hermione Lee. As the Guardian recently said in regards to her recent biography of Penelope Fitzgerald: "Lee is a master of that most neglected of literary genres: the literary biography. It is essential that she be read."Our guest host, Jose Rodriguez, is a brilliant filmmaker. Find his work below! DEAD-END (fiction short)https://vimeo.com/140514161ADOLESCENCIA (documentary short)https://vimeo.com/180646107Film Force (film collective run by Jose Rodriguez & Tim Noble)https://www.thisisfilmforce.comYou can find more OB content at www.oeuvrebusters.com. Also, please feel free to drop us a line, either via email or voicemail recording, at Oeuvrebusters@gmail.com. We are looking to incorporate feedback from our listeners during the show itself, so leave us some thoughts and we might share them on the podcast.Please don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review whenever and wherever you can. We appreciate all the love and support."Robobozo" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"Tim Noble, was retired. Enjoyed his coffee strong and his liquor stronger, that's the kinda guy he was. When word came down that a super storm of unprecedented size was barreling down on him he knew he'd stand his ground no matter what. No way in hell he'd flee from a storm, he decided to call old friends and family just in case. Pulled into his old life he is unsure if he can weather the Final Storm." The keywords/phrases submitted for this episode were: #01) Pink Pocket & Stink Rocket #02) Hammock #03) Broken rib coughing fit #04) Bacardi 151 #05) Dale Earnhardt Sr. #06) Radio Conspiracy #07) Challenge #08) Chronic yeast infection #09) Machete #10) Tornado #11) Black Rifle Coffee Welcome to the Real-Time Storytime Show by Robert R. Ricks. This is an interactive story experience, where you the viewer can submit Keywords/Phrases and I will try to tell a story with those words as part of the story. Links: http://www.realtimestorytime.com [Real-Time Storytime Official Website] https://anchor.fm/realtimestorytime [Real-Time Storytime Podcast] http://www.noveps.com [NovEps.com Website] http://www.robertrricks.com [Robert R Ricks - Author Website] https://www.tacticoolgeek.com [Tacticool Geek Online Store "Get your G33k On!"] --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/realtimestorytime/support

We’re back! Took an episode off but today we’re serving up a hot platter of juicy tension. We’re debating the very adult ritual of BRUNCH. All the shots will be fired with friends Tim Noble and Jen Markert. Jen reppin’ the pro brunch team and Tim is team anti. Tune in over some eggs and mimosas, with some drunk Beckys in the background.

Message from Tim Noble on February 4, 2018

Artists Tim Noble and Sue Webster discuss in detail the processes of producing the twisted cast bronze sculptures in their exhibition at Blain|Southern London. The artists reflect on the transformation of the work from handmade maquettes into monumental sculptures, using the lost wax method of casting, an entirely new method for the artists.

Thank you for checking out our first episode! I am excited to present to you a brief discussion with Timothy Noble, distinguished professor at the Jacobs School of Music at IU Bloomington.

With Kirsty Lang. Charles Sturridge, the director of the landmark TV series Brideshead Revisited, discusses his latest project, a TV adaptation of Daphne du Maurier's The Scapegoat, a tale of two identical looking men who swap lives. He also reflects on how television drama has changed since the days of Brideshead. Iraq war veteran Kevin Powers has drawn on his own experiences in his novel The Yellow Birds, the story of a young recruit sent to Iraq's Nineveh Province in 2004, and his struggle to adapt to civilian life on his return. Kevin reveals the frequently asked question that was the starting point for the book. Not since the invention of sound cinema have silent movies been so popular, partly due to the unexpected Oscar success of The Artist. This week sees two new films which pay homage to the silent era - Tabu, which has no dialogue in its last half hour and takes its name from a famous F W Murnau drama, and a Spanish adaptation of Snow White which looks like it's been made in the 1920s and not the 21st century. Historian Matthew Sweet and silent film accompanist and composer Neil Brand explain why we've learned to stop worrying and love silent cinema The Art of Chess is a new exhibition at the Saatchi Gallery which brings together 16 chess sets designed by some of the world's leading contemporary artists, including Jake and Dinos Chapman, Rachel Whiteread, Damien Hirst and Tim Noble and Sue Webster. Each set is individually crafted in a wide variety of different materials including wood, porcelain, glass, amber and silver. Scotland's strongest chess Grandmaster Jonathan Rowson reviews. Producer Erin Riley.