Showing results for "Living Words" in Politics & Social Sciences

Living The Word equips Christians to make much of Jesus. Download our podcasts going through God's Word, one chapter at a time."LTW" is a faith-centered podcast dedicated to equipping believers with a deeper understanding of Scripture and practical ways to live a Christ-honoring life.Hosted by Eric Thompson, the podcast explores daily Bible studies and current topics from a biblical worldview, challenging listeners to stay grounded in faith amid the distractions of a secular world.

"Living Words" is a weekly podcast that explores the transformative power of scripture across a diverse range of Biblical books, guided by insightful devotionals from the author's own works. Each episode seeks to deepen faith and understanding, connecting listeners with the enduring wisdom and relevance of the Bible in their daily lives.

Live from St. Joe, it's the Living Word Family Podcast! A fun - sometimes intellectual - conversation with Zach Bensyl, Pastor Scott Millis, and Youth Director Matt Crider. Every once in a while we'll have a guest too, and the conversation is always enriching! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the official Living Word Church podcast.

Local radio broadcast in Ft. Smith, AR, US, from the late 1980's to early 1990's. Arranged and managed by the late Pastor Wesley Walker of the Church of God (Seventh Day). CoG7 sermons can be found at the links above. God Bless.

Living the E Word Out Loud, a podcast for we humans to encourage and inspire each other in our evolving lives; all 13.8 billion years of it! Our goal is to ignite your experiences too, as we are ALL integral to the evolving story of the Universe. The evolution of our lives--from that first hydrogen and helium that dared to morph into being, to every a-ha of the human species, is filled with possibilities for us to expand how we see, hear, know all creation (including humans) in ways that empower, not oppress; that connect, not compete; that nurture and heal, not judge or denigrate. So thanks ...

One brisk November evening during her senior year at a small Midwestern Christian college, two armed intruders broke into the house Ruth Everhart shared with her roommates, held all five girls hostage, and took turns raping them at gunpoint. Reeling with fear, insecurity, and guilt, Ruth believed she was ruined, both physically and in the eyes of God. In the days and weeks that followed, Ruth struggled to come to grips with not only what happened that night but why.

This book is about a Black man's experience of reading Mark Twain's classic Adventures of Huckleberry Finn for the first time while in graduate school. The story captures the author's emotional struggle with Twain's use of the racial epithet more than 200 times in the text. This is a courageous memoir that wrestles with the historic stain of racism and the ongoing impact of racist language in postmodern society. The book is about Harris' flashbacks, conversations, and dilemmas spawned by use of the epithet in a classroom setting where the author was the only Black person.