検索キーワード： 著者 "A. Rivers" すべてのカテゴリー

Interviews and other news about the GRC

Let us contend for the Christian faith. When the author Jude penned these words in the Holy Bible there was the need for the church to contend for the faith that was delivered to the saints. Here we are, more than two thousand years later, facing that same danger. The need for the saints to contend is probably as great as it has ever been. The inception of this podcast is to do the work of contending for the faith...the Christian faith. *Have an ear to hear what the Spirit is saying to the Church*

Alfred Thayer Mahan is arguably the most influential military strategist in American history, and one of the world’s most important naval theorists. After a lengthy naval career, Mahan had assignments at the Naval Academy and the Brooklyn Naval Yard. He was invited to lecture at the Naval War College, and it was there that he collected together his notes and wrote a book, The Influence of Naval Power upon History, which somehow became an international best seller in 1890. Mahan went on to write twenty books and hundreds of essays and articles, most related to naval affairs.

FBI Agent Emma Griffin has had to overcome many obstacles throughout her life to get to her happily ever after. But somehow, death and destruction always loomed over her shoulders. When she is asked by her neighbor Paul to find Sydney Parker, a girl who has gone missing from a nearby college, Emma jumps on the case. On the surface, Sydney seems like a high-achiever. A good student, a good daughter, and a girl who champions for mental health awareness. So, what could have possibly happened to cause her to vanish from her apartment?

For much of American history, women were second-class citizens in the sense they could not vote or run for office and had few property rights. However, women were often able to overcome social restrictions and forcefully affect the world around them, sometimes nationally. This took a real force of character, determination, and sometimes bravery. Women activists focused on issues such as temperance, women’s property rights, improvident or violent husbands, women’s suffrage, cruelty to animals, concern for child labor, and more. This is the story of five such women.

The Podcast For The Food & Beverage Industry In The Northern Rivers.

Welcome to Who You Callin’ Holistic?! We’ll talk energy, self awareness, and healing. I’ll have guests share their own journies and healers from all over. What's your medicine?

A brand new, locally produced program on Kinship Radio at 5:47 pm weekdays and at 10:50 am Saturday Mornings. Pastor digs into the word with you daily and help keep you "Rooted in the Word"!

FBI agent Emma Griffin has seen her share of dark and twisted murders. When she's called onto a new case, Emma finds herself baffled and horrified by the crime scene. Cream-colored tags. Mysterious spirals. Words with seemingly no meaning. Victims with tags that don’t seem to correspond to their “sin”. As Emma dives deeper into the case, other mysteries that impact her life start closing in. The more truths Emma uncovers the more bizarre turns this “Seven Deadly Sins” case takes, and the more of a target Emma becomes.

When scholars study the history of the ancient Near East, several wars that had extremely brutal consequences (at least by modern standards) often stand out. Forced removal of entire populations, sieges that decimated entire cities, and wanton destruction of property were all tactics used by the various peoples of the ancient Near East against each other, but the Assyrians were the first people to make war a science. When the Assyrians are mentioned, images of war and brutality are among the first that come to mind, despite the fact that their culture prospered for nearly 2,000 years.

When England’s King Edward IV fell ill at Easter 1483 after coming back from a fishing trip and died shortly after on April 9, it threw a country that had already suffered a series of wars into a state of chaos. What exactly killed him is unclear, and though some people would later speculate that he had been poisoned, there is every reason to believe that he died of natural causes. Disease was common in medieval England, and doctors lacked much of the medical knowledge now taken for granted.

Throughout the history of warfare, the practice of placing blame on innocent parties in order to justify attacking them has been a constant feature. In the 20th century, this practice began to be commonly referred to as a “false flag” operation. The essence of a false flag scenario is that it is conducted by one party or government and “made to appear as though another party sponsored it".

A shy outcast girl from the rural outskirts of a small town is invited to a girls’ sleepover with two other girls. In the middle of the night a horrific fire erupted. By the time emergency services arrived, it was too late. Investigators assumed the parents, their daughter, and her two friends died in the home. But only one body was uncovered: the mother’s....

Let's awaken the light within through stories that encourage, educate, and entertain to help us recognize your power, purpose, and potential on this podcast hosted by Dawn M. Rivers.

The conflict between the Israelis and Palestinians is technically over 70 years old and counting but has its roots in over 2,000 years of history. With so much time and history, the Middle East peace process has become laden with unique, politically sensitive concepts like the right of return, contiguous borders, secure borders, demilitarized zones, and security requirements, with players like the Quartet, Palestinian Authority, Fatah, Hamas, the Arab League and Israel.

Salty People is an eye-opening narrative about moving beyond those who are envious of you, forgiving and finding peace with your past, appreciating the haters in life, and using these experiences as motivation to become the best version of yourself. In this humorous and profoundly relatable book, communication expert Charles Rivers emphasizes how the salty people in our lives work to inspire our dreams more than kind words would. Once we understand who strengthens us and weakens us, we can become more successful.

We all want to lead healthier, happier, and more productive lives, but how do we actually put knowledge into action - consistently? The answer is - not alone and with simple, sustainable changes! Let's build a supportive and thriving community together! Every week I share resources, insight, stories, and tools to help you unleash your greatest potential. I invite you to not just apply the things, but to also reach out to me on IG @zoe.rivers so we can be better together. Sometimes finding your people and surrounding yourself with the right energy and people is half the battle of having and ...

The Underground Railroad is one of the most taught topics to young schoolchildren, and every American is familiar with the idea of fugitive slaves escaping to Canada and the North with the help of determined abolitionists and even former escaped slaves like Harriet Tubman. There were also slaves who ran and hid out, or who made their own settlements, who were called maroons. Some escapees joined together to establish lasting settlements in inaccessible areas in mountains and swamps, sometimes preferring death rather than being caught and enslaved again. Others hid temporarily.

For the people of the ancient Mediterranean and beyond, the city of Rome had been a symbol of power for centuries, and entering the early 5th century CE, the Eternal City hadn’t been taken by an enemy force since the Gauls had done it about 800 years, an unheard of period of tranquility in a world wracked with almost constant warfare. Thus, when the Visigoths, whom the Romans considered uncultured and inferior, took the city of Rome and sacked it in 410, the world was stunned. It made theologians of the newly Christianized empire question God’s plan on Earth.

We are H.E.R.E. The Hoopa Environmental River Education podcast, working alongside the Hoopa valley tribal environmental protection agency. Our show covers currently three environmental health issues within the Hoopa Valley in a three part series featuring unique stories that have been impacted by the changing landscape. The Water episode discusses the relationship between the Trinity River and the tribal members that live alongside it. We will be talking to Regina Chichizola, director of Save California Salmon (SCS) and Danielle Rey Frank, an active Hoopa member, activist, and intern for SCS.