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Explore " grove" with insightful episodes like "OUR HISTORY - Continuing Jesus' Ministry - Audio", "The Holy Catholic Church?", "Industrial Design Journey Ep4: Dr. Scott Powell, Professor at Grove City College", "Transforming Suffering to Freedom: Gain Greater Resilience with Dr. Elizabeth Stanley & Blake D. Bauer" and "The Fruit of Faithfulness :: Shelley Giglio, Susanne Fatigati, Daniele Flickinger, & Courtney Duke" from podcasts like ""PASTOR ALAN LATTA", "The Grove Church / Dallas, Texas", "ID Journey", "Harvesting Happiness" and "The Grove Podcast"" and more!
Episodes (41)
The Holy Catholic Church?
I believe in the holy catholic church.
Have you ever wondered why we say this in the Creed?
These are the most misunderstood words of the entire Creed, but they are every bit as significant as any other line.
Understanding what the church is and how it is both “holy” and “catholic” is central to understanding (read: remembering) who God calls us to be.
Industrial Design Journey Ep4: Dr. Scott Powell, Professor at Grove City College
Transforming Suffering to Freedom: Gain Greater Resilience with Dr. Elizabeth Stanley & Blake D. Bauer
The Fruit of Faithfulness :: Shelley Giglio, Susanne Fatigati, Daniele Flickinger, & Courtney Duke
Today’s episode is a candid conversation among friends recounting the faithfulness of God. You’ll hear from Shelley Giglio as she sits down with her friends Susanne Fatigati, Daniele Flickinger, and Courtney Pray Duke. Susanne and Courtney share about the tragedies of losing their husbands, and how God brought them all together at different times to encourage and support one another. They discuss different seasons of life and how God uses community to show His kindness to us. We trust you’ll be encouraged and will want to share among your dearest people. Be sure to also check out a similar conversation from season 1 of the podcast called “Better Together” to hear more of Courtney’s story.
Dr. Clarence Ellis: The Developer Who Helped Us Collaborate
It’s not easy to learn how to use computers when you can’t actually touch them. But that’s how Dr. Clarence Ellis started his career of invention—which would ultimately lead to reimagining how we all worked with computers and each other.
Martez Mott describes the “Mother of all Demos” that would inspire a generation of builders. Gary Nutt recounts working with Dr. Clarence Ellis at Xerox PARC, and the atmosphere at the coveted research lab. Chengzheng Sun and Paul Curzon explain how Operational Transformation—the project to which Dr. Ellis devoted so much time and effort—laid the foundation for the collaborative tools many of us use every day. And Delilah DeMers shares how humble her father was, and how he loved teaching people that technology can be a force for good.
“Mother of All Demos” clip courtesy of SRI International.
To learn more about Operational Transformation, you can check out this FAQ written by Chengzheng Sun.
If you want to read up on some of our research on Dr. Clarence Ellis, you can check out all our bonus material over at redhat.com/commandlineheroes.
Follow along with the episode transcript.
The Best of Times, the Worst of Times :: Louie & Shelley Giglio
Today, Shelley Giglio sits down with her husband and pastor of Passion City Church, Louie Giglio, to discuss life and ministry in the time of Covid19. At the time of this recording, the world was in a mostly quarantined state, as a global pandemic was taking lives, devastating economies, and forcing people into a more isolated existence. Louie and Shelley get candid about the Church’s response, some things they wish might have been different, and how we continue to fix our eyes on God, who has proven Himself faithful throughout history, and hasn’t taken His eyes off of us yet. Check out passioncitychurch.com as well as louiegiglio.com for more talks and resources from Louie.
Calliope Mini with Stephan Noller
We’re talking to Stephan Noller, a German internet-entrepreneur and one of the key persons of the Calliope mini founding team. The Calliope mini is an educational microcontroller board that can easily be programmed by kids via the web-based editors.
The Calliope mini is a single board computer that plugs into a computer via USB and can then be programmed via some web-based and mostly block-based editors. It is originally based on the BBC micro:bit that you might have heard of but augments the micro:bit in several ways.
We're talking to Stephan Noller about the Calliope mini - an educational microcontroller board that can easily be programmed by kids via the web-based editors.
https://kidslab.dev/2020/01/06/calliope-mini-with-stephan-noller/
Clint Fuller--Pleasant Grove High School
Follow Coach Fuller on Twitter @Fuller_Clint, or if you want to contact him by email, you can email him @ pfuller@pgisd.net
Follow us on Twitter @KYPDPODCAST--You can find Coach Taylor on Facebook and Twitter @CoachTaylor53.
Jonathan Darby--Pleasant Grove High School
Follow Coach Darby on Twitter @Coach_JDarby or hit up his cell (619)518-4934.
Be sure to rate this podcast with a 5 star rating, leave us a review and let us know what you think--we love getting feedback from coaches!
Gideon: An Example of Mustard Seed Faith! Part 1 (March 31, 2019)
Gideon is a man that faces the same types of problems in life that we do. Listen as we see Gideon go from a wavering, small as a mustard seed faith to a strong warrior for God! The moral of the story is God sees you for who you can become through faith in Him, not who you are now, or who you have been.
Ep. 026- Why Is The Effigy Screaming?
Hey Campers it's Friday again and we got more stories. We start by keeping you up to date with all the strange news including the McDonalds Monster Rat and Kelley the Beautifully Married Zombie Doll. Next we get into one of the most theorized places in the United States, Bohemian Grove, and how Owls, Burning Children, and Wearing Dresses may sound like the best summer camp we've ever heard of. Lastly we tell the tale of one the smartest creeps in history, Anatoly Moskvin, and how one kiss may have led him an illegal "Doll" collection.
CAMPSTRANGE.COM
INSTAGRAM / FACEBOOK / TWITTER
Catastrophe at the Cocoanut Grove
The deadliest nightclub fire of all time claimed the lives of nearly 500 people, but it wasn't just the fire that killed so many people, it was their inability to escape. As a result of this tragedy, laws and fire codes were changed forever.
Join the conversation on Facebook: www.facebook.com/HistorysForgottenHeadlines