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Why does music affect us so deeply? Can it actually bring healing or emotional transformation? In this video, Pastor Trav explores the power of music — not just as a form of entertainment, but as a spiritual and neurological tool designed by God to impact your emotions, heal brokenness, and restore the soul. From the science of how music releases dopamine and rewires the brain… to the biblical concept of Zamar (worship through instruments), this message will help you understand how music can be a catalyst for healing, spiritual growth, and inner change. Whether you're feeling anxious, stuck, or spiritually dry, this is for you. Discover how tuning in to the right music can help you tune in to hope, peace, and purpose. In this message, you'll learn: How music affects your emotions and brain chemistry Why God designed music as a tool for spiritual and emotional healing The meaning of “Zamar” and the biblical power of musical worship Real-life stories of transformation through music How to start using music as a tool for inner healing today
Worship as Zamar involves the use of instruments but it doesn't always have to be complicated. If your hands are all you have, use them
What is it that God is calling us to when He says, “Come and worship”? Let's seek to answer that question by looking first at some… Biblical Examples of Worship.The first example is found in Psalm 95. It gives us not only a call to worship, it also provides a pattern for worship. Celebration (v. 1-5) Notice the phrases “sing for joy,” “shout aloud,” and “let us extol Him.” Worship is a time for God's people to celebrate their Lord. Adoration (v. 6-7) Here we're called to “bow down,” to “kneel” before the Lord. It is a quieter, more intimate response.Instruction (v. 8-11) The psalmist says, “Today if you hear His voice, do not harden your hearts.” Part of worship is hearing God's Word. Psalm 96 provides us with a few additional insights. The very first word in this psalm is “sing.” Three times in the first two verses, we are told to “sing to the Lord.” This is one of the most common commands in Scripture. This is why singing is such an integral part of our corporate worship gatherings. As you worship the Lord…Sing boldly.Sing thoughtfully.Sing wholeheartedly.Sing skillfully.Something else we see in Psalm 96 is the call to “bring an offering.” (v. 7-9) Giving to God is an act of worship. As such, when we give, we should…Be intentional.Be thoughtful.Be cheerful.Next, let's look at some…Biblical Expressions of Worship.Here are eight Hebrew words, often translated as “praise,” that may revolutionize your worship.1. Halal: to boast; to celebrate; to be vigorously joyful; to be clamorously foolish (Ps. 35:18) Halal is the more common word for “praise” in the Psalms. It's the root from which we get the term “hallelujah.” It's is an explosion of enthusiasm in the act of praising. 2. Tehilla: to sing; to laud (Ps. 33:1) Literally, this is the singing of one's halals. 3. Zamar: to touch the strings; to make music (Ps. 104:33) This is why we use instruments in our worship.4. Shabach: to address in a loud tone; to triumph; to glory (Ps. 145:4) This is a loud verbalization of praise—a shout. 5. Shachah: to bow down; to pay homage; to prostrate oneself; to have the arrogance knocked out (Ps. 96:9) This refers to lying prostrate, flat on your face before the Lord.6. Barak: to kneel down expecting a blessing from God; to bless God as an act of adoration (Ps. 34:1) This is kneeling before God in humility and surrender, but also expectation. 7. Yada: to acknowledge God's character; to make a declaration of worship; to throw out the hand enjoying God (Ps. 63:3-4) This involves lifting our hands to the Lord in worship.8. Todah: to extend hands in thanksgiving and acceptance; to offer a sacrifice of thanksgiving (Ps. 116:17) This also involves the lifting of hands to the Lord, but it more specifically has to do with offering a sacrifice of praise. Text: Psalm 95, 96Originally recorded on January 24, 1999, at Fellowship Missionary Church, Fort Wayne, IN
Worship is our priestly calling—not just singing, but ministering to God with our whole lives. As we behold Jesus—not glance, but gaze—we're transformed. Worship involves our hearts, our posture, our voices, and our affection. It's not about us; it's all for Him. And from that place, we love others well. In the Old Testament, worship was expressed through seven distinct Hebrew words, each revealing a different facet of praise: Halal means to boast or rave about God with joyful celebration; Yadah is the act of lifting hands in surrender and thanksgiving; Barak reflects reverent worship by kneeling or bowing; Tehillah refers to spontaneous, heartfelt songs of praise; Zamar is worship through instruments and music; Todah is offering thanks in faith before the breakthrough; and Shabach means to shout loudly in triumph. Together, these expressions remind us that worship involves our whole being—heart, soul, mind, and body.
05/04/2025 | Words of Worship | Music & SongsWhat is Worship?ZAMAR is used 45 times in 41 verses in the Old Testament, 37 of which are in the Book of Psalms.It means to sing, sing praise, make music in order to glorify God.Zamar prepares our hearts to hear from God.TEHILLAH is a Hebrew word that encourages us to sing praise to God. It means praise, song or hymn of praise. It is used 57 times in the Old Testament, over ½ of those times in the Book of Psalms. It is used to teach a story about God.Tehillah teaches our hearts to trust God, even when our minds do not.
Join us as Pastor Tommy continues to go over the 7 hebrew words meaning praise. Zamar: To make music. To celebrate in song and music. To touch the strings or parts of a musical instrument. To get connected visit https://www.midtownvineyardchurch.com...To Donate https://midtownvineyard.churchcenter.... Download the church center app to stay in the loop https://churchcenter.com/setup Discover more at https://www.midtownvineyardchurch.com/Find us on Instagram: / midtownvineyard Find us on Facebook: / midtownvineyardmb
W tym odcinku opowiadam o dwóch niezwykłych kobietach, które zostawiły swój ślad w historii Tatr, ale także w literaturze i pamięci zbiorowej. Siostry Skotnicówny – Marzena i Lida – były nie tylko pionierkami kobiecego taternictwa, ale też bohaterkami jednej z najtragiczniejszych historii polskich gór. Ich miłość do wspinaczki prowadziła je na ściany, które w latach 20. XX wieku uchodziły za ekstremalne wyzwanie. Zginęły razem na południowej ścianie Zamarłej Turni – a ich śmierć natychmiast stała się legendą. Opowieść o nich to nie tylko historia sportu, ale też rozważania o tym, jak góry stały się przestrzenią emancypacji, walki o równość, a potem przestrzenią męskiego osądu. Ich historia odbiła się szerokim echem w poezji, prozie, w prasie i w rozmowach taterników. Przyboś pisał o nich z miłością i żalem, inni z pobłażaniem, a jeszcze inni z oburzeniem, że „kobieta śmiała sięgnąć tak wysoko”. W tym odcinku opowiem Wam nie tylko o tym, kim były Skotnicówny, ale też o tym, co po nich zostało – wiersze, teksty, komentarze i pytanie, które do dziś nie daje spokoju: dlaczego historia kobiet w górach zawsze musi być walką?
Kingdom Life 2024 | Day 6 | Zamar Concert - X Edition
“No one cared about my accolades coming in as a freshman. It's not enough just to be good, because everyone is good. It forced me not to ride on my natural ability and to buckle down to figure out things like theory, music history, and performance practice. It made me realize that being an individual is paramount, and you have to prove why you are different from everyone else. What about your ability to emote a song or interpret a piece is going to set you apart?”Trey McLaughlin was born in Augusta, GA, where he graduated from John S. Davidson Magnet School in 2002. While in high school, Trey was a member of the non-profit performing arts organization, Creative Impressions, serving as both President and Student Director. Trey is a 2008 graduate of Columbus State University's Schwob School of Music in Columbus, GA. During his time at CSU, Trey was a member of its University Singers and Chorale. Trey is a member and past president of the professional music fraternity Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, and he is a former director of G.E.N.E.S.I.S. -- the Columbus State University Gospel Choir. In May of 2008, Mr. McLaughlin obtained a Bachelor of Science in Music Performance with an emphasis in Vocal Pedagogy. In 2014, Mr. McLaughlin began his international career, conducting a Master Class and performing at the L'Opéra de Massy in Massy, France. In October of 2015, Trey conducted a 300-voice choir in Krakow, Poland, as the guest clinician of the annual 7x Festival. At home, Trey has been extended the honor of serving as the guest clinician for Honor Choruses throughout the state of Georgia.Trey is a passionate solo vocalist -- recognizing the beauty of and fusing together an eclectic mix of musical genres for all those who encounter his artistry. He composes and performs original works and prolifically arranged covers with his own recording and touring ensemble, The Sounds of Zamar.Trey currently serves as Director of Worship and Arts at Tabernacle Baptist Church of Augusta, Georgia, where he stewards and oversees 12 ministries and approximately 250 volunteers. Mr. McLaughlin has taught as adjunct faculty at the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minnesota, teaching graduate level courses where he continues his passion for writing and arranging music, teaching piano, and conducting classes in vocal technique. Trey was recognized by the Augusta Arts Council as its 2018 Artist of the Year. His international, national and local work in the arts continues to provide rich cultural, artistic experiences for all who encounter his programming.To get in touch with Trey, you can visit treymclaughlin.com or find him on Facebook (@trey.mclaughlin.503) or Instagram (@treymclaughlin)Choir Fam wants to hear from you! Check out the Minisode Intro Part 3 episode from February 16, 2024, to hear how to share your story with us.Email choirfampodcast@gmail.com to contact our hosts.Podcast music from Podcast.coPhoto in episode artwork by Trace Hudson
The word worship is a shortening of an old English word, “worthship.” It means to show something's worth, to demonstrate something's value, and to reveal something's greatness. Christians, however, don't worship something but Someone—the God of heaven and earth.A Definition of Worship:Worship: Honoring God moment-by-moment in response to his work and his Word.Worship is such an all-consuming part of the Christian life that in Scripture, there are many words to describe it. Here are seven Hebrew words used to explain aspects of worship.Halel—to boast, rave, celebrate.Zamar—to celebrate in song and music.Tehillah—breaking out in spontaneous song.Shabach—address in a loud tone. To shout. To express triumph.Towdah—Thanksgiving for things not yet received.Yadah—to extend handsBarak—to kneel--------DAILY DEVOTIONAL WITH RON MOOREGet Ron's Daily Devotional to your inbox each morning; visit biblechapel.org/devo.CAREGIVINGDo you have a need we can pray for? Do you need someone to walk alongside you? Do you know of another person who needs care? Let us know at caregiving@biblechapel.org.GROWTH TRACKWe all have a next step - what's yours? To learn more about our Growth Track and to take your next step, biblechapel.org/connect.
Uncommon Worship What do I do with my worry? 2 Chronicles 1:1-4, 15 // After that, the Moabites, Ammonites and some Meunites went to war against Jehoshaphat. 2 Some people came and told him, “A huge army is coming from Edom to fight against you. They have come across the Dead Sea. They are already in Hazezon Tamar.” Hazezon Tamar is also called En Gedi. 3 Jehoshaphat was alarmed. So he decided to ask the Lord for advice. He told all the people of Judah to go without eating. 4 The people came together to ask the Lord for help. In fact, they came from every town in Judah to pray to him. 15 Jahaziel said, “King Jehoshaphat, listen! All you who live in Judah and Jerusalem, listen! The Lord says to you, ‘Do not be afraid. Do not lose hope because of this huge army. The battle is not yours. It is God's.” When you turn your worry into worship, God will turn your battles into blessings. We all worship something. Worship is our response to what we value most. Weird Theology Practical Worship Lucifer - Worship Michael - Prayer Gabriel - Word Percussion Strings Wind We were made to worship. Luke 19:37-40 // When he came near the place where the road goes down the Mount of Olives, the whole crowd of disciples began joyfully to praise God in loud voices for all the miracles they had seen: “Blessed is the king who comes in the name of the Lord!” “Peace in heaven and glory in the highest!” Some of the Pharisees in the crowd said to Jesus, “Teacher, rebuke your disciples!” “I tell you,” he replied, “If they keep quiet, the stones will cry out.” We have a way to worship that we think God likes, but the Bible didn't describe it like that, traditions did. Halel – to rave, boast, celebrate. Psalm 35:18 (NLT) // I will thank you in front of the great assembly. I will praise you before all the people. Yadah – to acknowledge in public. Psalm 138:1 // I will praise you, O LORD, with all my heart. Barak – to bless by kneeling or bowing. Psalm 103:1 // Praise the LORD, O my soul; all my inmost being, praise his holy name. Zamar – making music to God with strings. Psalm 92:1 // It is good to praise the LORD and make music to your name, O Most High. Shabach – to address in a loud tone, to shout. Psalm 63:3-4 // Because your love is better than life, my lips will glorify you. I will praise you as long as I live, and in your name I will lift up my hands. Towdah – to lift hands in adoration. Psalm 50:23 // He who offers praise glorifies me: and to him that orders his conversation aright will I show the salvation of God. Tehilah – exuberant singing. Psalm 34:1 // I will extol the LORD at all times; his praise will always be on my lips. Psalm 108:1, 3 // O God, my heart is fixed, I will sing and give praise (zamar), even with my glory... I will praise (yadah) Thee, O Lord among the people. And I will sing praises (tehillah) unto Thee among the nations. Mark 12:30 // Love the Lord your God with all your heart and all your soul, all your mind, and all your strength. All your heart and soul” Expressing my affection to God. What do I love most? “All your mind” Focus my attention on God. What do I think about most? “All your strength” Use my abilities for God. What do I do most?
Nagrada skupine OHO, ki jo podeljuje zavod P.A.R.A.S.I.T.E., je že vrsto let naša osrednja nagrada za mlade umetnike in umetnice. Čeprav je dosežek že uvrstitev med nominirance, ki jih izbere mednarodna žirija, pa je bil medijske pozornosti doslej deležen predvsem nagrajenec, ki so ga razglasili ob odprtju razstave. Potem ko žirija izbere nominirance, imajo ti namreč približno dva meseca časa, da pripravijo nova umetniška dela za razstavo. Letos so to nekoliko spremenili – razstava del Maje Bojanić, Lucije Rosc, Dominika Štibernika in Nežke Zamar je že na ogled, kdo pa je prepričal žirijo, bo znano ob zaprtju.
Začenjamo s podporo prizadevanjem slovenskih založnikov proti krčenju javnih sredstev za knjigo, ki jo je izrazilo evropsko združenje založnikov. Nezadovoljstvo večjega dela slovenskih založb izhaja iz rezultatov štiriletnega razpisa in pričakovanja, da bo po gostovanju Slovenije na knjižnih sejmih v Frankfurtu in Bologni, slovenska knjiga deležna večje podpore. V Atriju ZRC so odprli fotografsko razstavo Po Deželi stečkov, skrivnostnih srednjeveških nagrobnikov na območju Bosne in Hercegovine, na Hrvaškem, v Črni gori in Srbiji. Slovenski etnografski muzej 60-letnico Muzeja neevropskih kultur v Goričanah obeležuje z razstavama Prepletenost svetov: Zunajevropske zbirke v obdobju neuvrščenosti in Popotovanja spominov preko krajin Alžirije v 60. letih 20. stoletja. V Centru in galeriji P74 pa na skupni razstavi predstavljajo nominiranke in nominiranca za nagrado skupine OHO: letos so to Maja Bojanić, Lucija Rosc, Dominik Štibernik in Nežka Zamar. Končujemo z Gibanjem za pravice Palestincev, ki ob obletnici nakbe pripravlja serijo dogodkov Svobodna Palestina.
Izpostavljamo razstavo nominirancev za nagrado skupine OHO, ki jo bodo odprli danes v Centru in galeriji P74 v Ljubljani. Za osrednjo nagrado za mlade vizualne umetnike so nominirani Maja Bojanić, Lucija Rosc, Dominik Štibernik in Nežka Zamar. Prejemnik nagrade bo znan 28. maja ob koncu razstave. V Slovenskem etnografskem muzeju v Ljubljani pa danes odpirajo dve razstavi, ki se ukvarjata z lastno muzealsko izkušnjo predstavljanja neevropskih kultur v polpreteklem obdobju in tudi v današnjem času. Razstavi z naslovoma »Prepletenost svetov: zunajevropske zbirke v obdobju neuvrščenosti« in »Popotovanje spominov preko krajin Alžirije v 60-ih letih 20-ega stoletja« bosta na ogled do 8. septembra.
Fe hecha canción es el programa de EWTN Radio Católica Mundial que promociona la música de los grupos y cantantes católicos del mundo hispano. Desde el Estudio 3 de Radio Católica Mundial, Douglas Archer comparte con ustedes una hora cargada de canciones, incluyendo las últimas novedades y estrenos, y con invitados que cantan o tocan en vivo.
Fe hecha canción es el programa de EWTN Radio Católica Mundial que promociona la música de los grupos y cantantes católicos del mundo hispano. Desde el Estudio 3 de Radio Católica Mundial, Douglas Archer comparte con ustedes una hora cargada de canciones, incluyendo las últimas novedades y estrenos, y con invitados que cantan o tocan en vivo.
Fe hecha canción es el programa de EWTN Radio Católica Mundial que promociona la música de los grupos y cantantes católicos del mundo hispano. Desde el Estudio 3 de Radio Católica Mundial, Douglas Archer comparte con ustedes una hora cargada de canciones, incluyendo las últimas novedades y estrenos, y con invitados que cantan o tocan en vivo.
Hello Komiks People! Sa IKP Live na ito ininterview namin si Sherry Baet-Zamar ng Komikon tungkol sa gawa nyang Carpool comics at ang mga experiences nya sa pag-gawa at pag-distribute ng comics nya sa National Book Store. The post Sherry Baet-Zamar of CARPOOL comics IKP Interview appeared first on MEL CASIPIT, Artist.
Hello Komiks People! Sa IKP Live na ito ininterview namin si Sherry Baet-Zamar ng Komikon tungkol sa gawa nyang Carpool comics at ang mga experiences nya sa pag-gawa at pag-distribute ng comics nya sa National Book Store. The post Sherry Baet-Zamar of CARPOOL comics IKP Interview appeared first on MEL CASIPIT, Artist.
On today's show, Dr Andy Zamar discusses innovative ways of handling mental health challenges. GUEST OVERVIEW: Dr Andy Zamar is a Consultant Psychiatrist and Founder of The London Psychiatry Centre. He is acknowledged as a world expert in the treatment of resistant affective disorders including depression and bipolar spectrum disorder.
IN THIS EPISODE, WE LEARN ABOUT THE IMPORTANCE OF RENDERING PRAISE TO GOD IN ALL SEASONS OF OUR LIVES. ZAMAR MEANS PRAISE --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/icgckharistemple/support
THIS MESSAGE SEEKS TO PLACE EMPHASIS ON THE WORD AND ITS EFFECTS IN OUR LIVES WHEN IT IS PROPERLY ENGAGED. STAY BLESSED --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/icgckharistemple/support
This teaching addresses our honor and privilege to praise the Lord in light of the seven Hebrew words for praise; which are in the first testament.
This teaching addresses our honor and privilege to praise the Lord in light of the seven Hebrew words for praise; which are in the first testament.
This teaching addresses our honor and privilege to praise the Lord in light of the seven Hebrew words for praise; which are in the first testament.
This teaching addresses our honor and privilege to praise the Lord in light of the seven Hebrew words for praise; which are in the first testament.
This teaching addresses our honor and privilege to praise the Lord in light of the seven Hebrew words for praise; which are in the first testament.
This teaching addresses our honor and privilege to praise the Lord in light of the seven Hebrew words for praise; which are in the first testament.
This teaching addresses our honor and privilege to praise the Lord in light of the seven Hebrew words for praise; which are in the first testament.
This teaching addresses our honor and privilege to praise the Lord in light of the seven Hebrew words for praise; which are in the first testament.
This teaching addresses our honor and privilege to praise the Lord in light of the seven Hebrew words for praise; which are in the first testament.
This teaching addresses our honor and privilege to praise the Lord in light of the seven Hebrew words for praise; which are in the first testament.
15 września słynna drabinka na Orlej Perci sprowadzająca z Zamarłej Turni na Kozią Przełęcz została zdemontowana. Stalową konstrukcję odcięto tuż przed godziną 13.00. Jej miejsce zajęła nowa wygodna drabina. W najnowszym odcinku podcastu "Z Miłości do Gór" reportaż wprost z Orlej Perci. Bartek Solik rozmawia m.in. z pracownikami ekipy, która wysoko w Tatrach wymienia sztuczne ułatwienia. Zapraszamy! Scenariusz, nagrania, montaż: Bartek Solik Na zdjęciu: moment tuż po zdemontowaniu starej drabiny. Fot. Bartek Solik Materiały wykorzystane w audycji: Radwańska-Paryska Z., Paryski W.H., Wielka encyklopedia tatrzańska, Poronin 1995 Nyka J., Tatry Polskie. Przewodnik, Latchorzew 2015 Zwoliński T., Przewodnik po Tatrach i Zakopanem, Zakopane - Kraków 1948 Chmielowski J., Przewodnik po Tatrach. Tatry Wysokie (od Liljowego po Wagę), Lwów 1908 Chmielowski J., Świerz M., Tatry Wysokie (przewodnik szczegółowy). Przełęcze i szczyty (od Liljowego po Wagę), Kraków 1925 Dyląg D., Orla Perć. Przewodnik wysokogórski, Pruszków 2006
Listen, as Pastor Matt continues the series "Seven" this week he talks about the word "Zamar."
Welcome to the RonPod – where we fuel the fire in every man seeking greatness! Join us as we interview thought leaders, entrepreneurs, Second Amendment advocates, and other trailblazers who embody the true spirit of determination and resilience. Our mission is to empower men and help them unleash their full potential. From business insights to personal growth strategies, the RonPod is your ultimate destination for forging a strong, successful, and unstoppable version of yourself. Subscribe now and embark on this life-changing journey with us! —---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Song: Neffex - Built To LastWant to start your own agency?Start here: Rokhaldigital.com/links⚡ Connect with RonPod and join our community of empowered men:
Janet talks about the power of Zamar worship and what happens when we go there. This is why some people feel demons leave them when people sing or play an instrument. ZAMAR: To worship the Lord while playing an instrument Psalm 98:4 Shout with joy to the Lord, all the earth; break into song; sing praise. The Hebrew Understanding of “Zamar” It is the idea of making music by plucking at strings with fingers and singing praises unto God. The Hebrew Zamar praise is harmonious and collective. It utilizes music to express our worship, creating an atmosphere where God is invited to move powerfully Psalm 71:22 New American Standard Bible 22 I will also praise (yād̠â) You with a harp, And Your truth (emet…amen) , my God; I will sing praises to You with the lyre, Holy One of Israel. YADAH: To throw your hands up and forward while making a confession about God while being grateful and bringing recognition to HIM which includes thanksgiving, Truth: ĕmet̠ Emunah is the Hebrew word for FAITH. The root word from Emunah is “Emun” which speaks of that which is sure, solid and true. When you add the “ah” to it it become Emunah. Faith is linked to truth. That's where we get our word “amen” from….Emun…. Faith is linked to that which is rock solid, the Truth! Here are some suggestions on how to use those times to worship God: Offering. If you are one of the instrumentalists, then use the interlude as your personal offering of praise to God. This is not a time to show off but rather a time to offer to God a gift of praise through your instrument – a time to zamar God. Play with excellence, but play it to God, not to the people. Meditate. If you are not playing a musical instrument then don't zone out during the instrumental times of praise. Use those times to meditate on God. Allow the music to draw you closer to God. New Song. Allow your own song to soar up to God on the wings of the music. Consider freely singing your own praise to God. Allow the Spirit of God to touch your heart and voice, and sing out the praise that is in your heart using whatever notes come to you.
Film “Zamarłe echo” w reżyserii Adama Krzeptowskiego miał swoją premierę w lutym 1934 roku, a zdjęcia powstały w tatrzańskich plenerach. Krytycy nie pozostawili na filmie suchej nitki pisząc, że to dość mierny dramat miłosny o mętnej fabule. Chwalono natomiast zdjęcia i brawurowe sceny nad przepaścią. W filmie wystąpiła m.in. młoda debiutantka Dzina Oleńska oraz Zbigniew Staniewicz, przedwojenny amant, którego życie zakończyło się w dramatycznych okolicznościach trzy miesiące po premierze filmu. W najnowszym odcinku podcastu Z Miłości do Gór Bartek Solik rozmawia z Markiem Telerem, dziennikarzem i autorem wydanej przez Wydawnictwo Bellona książki "Amanci II Rzeczypospolitej". Zapraszamy! Na zdjęciu: Dzina Oleńska i Zbigniew Staniewicz na planie filmu "Zamarłe echo". Źródło: Narodowe Archiwum Cyfrowe Scenariusz, nagrania, montaż: Bartek Solik Materiały wykorzystane w audycji: Teler M., Amanci II Rzeczpospolitej, Warszawa 2022 Malczewski r., Pępek świata. Wspomnienia z Zakopanego, Dziekanów Leśny 2011 Teler M., Zbigniew Staniewicz: tragiczny koniec amanta z Dzikich pól https://histmag.org/Zbigniew-Staniewicz-tragiczny-koniec-amanta-z-Dzikich-pol-20654, dostęp 14.04.2022 Teler M., Zbigniew Staniewicz, Ofiara zawody życiowego czy porachunków osobistych https://stare-kino.pl/zbigniew-staniewicz-ofiara-zawodu-zyciowego-czy-porachunkow-osobistych/, dostęp 14.04.2022
In this episode Ethan walks us through the Hebrew words Shabach, Baraka, Zamar and Tehillah and why they are so important for how we worship God today. This is a cultural message that is SO important for not only The Clearing body but the entire body of Christ.
The Hebrew word *Zamar* means praise God with music and celebrate in song. In a pivotal moment for both himself and his nation, David worships God with everything he has. And the focus of his worship falls not on his problems, but on who God is.
The Hebrew word *Zamar* means praise God with music and celebrate in song. In a pivotal moment for both himself and his nation, David worships God with everything he has. And the focus of his worship falls not on his problems, but on who God is.
The Hebrew word *Zamar* means praise God with music and celebrate in song. In a pivotal moment for both himself and his nation, David worships God with everything he has. And the focus of his worship falls not on his problems, but on who God is.
Trey McLaughlin has been singing as long as he could remember and he knew he was going to be a singer by age 4. He grew up singing gospel and teaching his classmates the songs during recess, harmonies and all. When he got to college, he was pushed to study classical vocal technique because he could make the right sounds. There was a lot of pressure to do “legitimate” art, instead of the gospel style he already knew how to do, and he threw himself into the work of being the best singer he could be. His path took him to create his group Sounds of Zamar, which went viral a few years ago. He feels that following his passions has given him the confidence to trust himself and pursue his heart's desires. Trey is a 2008 graduate of Columbus State University (The Schwob School of Music) in Columbus, GA. During his time at CSU, Trey was a member of its University Singers and Chorale. Trey is a member and past president of the professional music fraternity Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, and he is a former director of G.E.N.E.S.I.S. -- the Columbus State University Gospel Choir. In May of 2008, Mr. McLaughlin attained a Bachelor of Science in Music Performance with an emphasis in Vocal Pedagogy. In 2014, Mr. McLaughlin began his international career, conducting a Master Class and performing at the L'Opéra de Massy in Massy, France. Since then, he has served as the guest clinician for several workshops abroad. In October of 2015, Trey conducted a 300-voice choir in Krakow, Poland, as the guest clinician of the annual 7x Festival. Trey was also afforded the opportunity to conduct a workshop and perform in Menorca, Spain; Rajadell, Spain; and Aarhus, Denmark. At home, Trey has been extended the honor of serving as the guest clinician for Honor Choruses throughout the state of Georgia. Trey is a passionate solo vocalist -- recognizing the beauty of, and fusing together an eclectic mix of musical genres for all those who encounter his artistry. He composes and performs original works and prolifically arranged covers with his own recording ensemble, The Sounds of Zamar. Presenting what is known as “The Zamar Experience” Tour this Fall & Winter throughout various regions of the United States, the group has recently returned from a national tour coast, ministering to diverse audiences in Davis, CA; Berkely, CA; Stanford, CA; Portland, Seattle, WA; Boston, MA; Tampa, FL; and Jacksonville, FL. Trey currently serves at Tabernacle Baptist Church of Augusta, Georgia. As Director of Worship and Arts, Mr. McLaughlin stewards and oversees 12 ministries and approximately 250 ministry volunteers. Mr. McLaughlin has taught as adjunct faculty at the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minnesota, teaching graduate level courses where he continues his passion for writing and arranging music, teaching piano, and conducting classes in vocal technique. As a performer, composer and arranger, clinician, educator, mentor and arts advocate, Trey McLaughlin is ambassador for the Augusta Arts community. As such, he was recognized by the Augusta Arts Council as its 2018 Artist of the Year. His international, national and local work in the arts continues to provide rich cultural, artistic experiences for all who encounter his programming. http://www.treymclaughlin.com (www.treymclaughlin.com) Better is One Day with Sounds of Zamar YouTube Video https://youtu.be/Lkm5KnBxFvQ (https://youtu.be/Lkm5KnBxFvQ) Instagram @treymclaughlin Twitter @treymclaughlin At http://makinitinopera.com/ (makinitinopera.com), you can Get access to a spreadsheet of resources and inspiration from folks who are changing the conversation about how we tell stories and how we train artists Subscribe to the Audition Pep Talk Series newsletter Donate and support the podcast If you'd like to share your point of view of what it means to “make it”, send me a voice recording to...
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In this episode we interview our friend 20 year old photographer Zamar Velez! Zamar has shot for Illegal Civilization, Dazed, Office Magazine and has put out two zines, Carmine which came out 2019 and his most recent work titled You're Up. In this episode we talk to Zamar about his childhood, his creative process, answer your questions and much more!
Kyle Fagala continues our Holy Roar series with a lesson on The Songs of Praise. Holy Roar is a book by Darren Whitehead and Chris Tomlin that examines the seven Hebrew words found in the Book of Psalms that are translated into the English word “praise.” Each word represents a different aspect of what it means to truly praise God. We spend time together focused on the Hebrew words Tehillah and Zamar. TEHILLAH teh·hil·lä': A song of praise, a new song. A spontaneous song. “But You are holy, Enthroned in the praises (tehillah) of Israel” - Psalm 22:3 ZAMAR zä·mar'': To make music, to celebrate in song and music. To touch the strings or parts of a musical instrument. Let them praise his name in the dance: let them sing praises (zamar) unto him with the timbrel and harp. - Psalm 149:3
"Halal" to boast or rave; "Zamar" to celebrate with strings
"Halal" to boast or rave; "Zamar" to celebrate with strings
"Halal" to boast or rave; "Zamar" to celebrate with strings
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