المحتوى المقدم من First Irving. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة First Irving أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
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What happens when photography becomes a tool for social change rather than just documentation? In this episode, Michael Dooney speaks with acclaimed British photographer and artist Mark Neville about his journey from art school to the front-lines of conflict, and how he uses collaborative photography projects to empower communities, challenge social norms, and effect real-world impact. Neville shares stories from his time as an official war artist in Afghanistan, discusses the making of influential projects like The Port Glasgow Book Project and Stop Tanks With Books , and reflects on his ongoing work in Ukraine. Listeners will gain insights into the ethics of documentary practice, the power of art as activism, and what it means to make photography for—and with—the people it represents. Timestamps (00:00) – Introduction and welcome (01:49) – Artist and photographer living and working in the Ukraine (04:54) – The Port Glasgow Book Project: Art for the community (08:04) – Getting attention of the art world (12:00) – Turning point towards a social engaged artistic practice (14:42) – Stop Tanks with Books Project: Art as activism in Ukraine (17:56) – Russian invasion of Ukriane (20:55) – Postcode Ukraine Charity (25:06) – War Artist in Helmand, Afghanistan (27:33) – Battle Against Stigma, book project (33:34) – Invitation to start making work in Ukraine (34:54) – Diary of a Volunteer, book project (37:51) – Individual experiences of Postcard Ukraine charity members (39:48) – Support for Ukrainian people (42:06) – How can listeners learn more and get involved? Mark Neville (b. 1966, London) is a British artist and photographer renowned for his socially engaged practice at the intersection of art, documentary, and activism. His projects often involve close collaboration with communities, aiming to empower subjects and address issues such as inequality, mental health, and conflict. Notable works include The Port Glasgow Book Project , Battle Against Stigma , Fancy Pictures , and Stop Tanks With Books . Neville has exhibited internationally, worked as an official war artist in Afghanistan, and was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize by The New York Times in 2012. Mark Neville official website: https://www.markneville.com/ Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/marknevillestudio/ Postcode Ukraine: https://www.postcodeukraine.com/ This episode of Subtext & Discourse Art World Podcast was recorded on 28. March 2025 between Perth (AU) and Ukraine with Riverside . Michael Dooney official website: https://www.michaeldooney.net Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/michaeldooney/…
المحتوى المقدم من First Irving. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة First Irving أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
Main Idea. The Gospel of Jesus Christ confronts idol worship, leading people to repent or revolt. We will observe 3 confrontations in this passage: 1. The Gospel Confronts Idol Worshipers (23–27) Two effects when the gospel confronts. 1. The gospel pushes idols deeper into the heart. 2. The gospel also pushes idols out of the heart The Gospel actually changes what we love. 2. The Gospel Confronted by Idol Worshipers (28–34) Three responses to our cultural chants. 1. Despite the cultural chants, we must remember that the gospel is still The Truth. 2. In response to the chants, do not shout back louder. 3. In light of the chants, remember that Christ will one day bring justice. 3. The Crowds Confronted by God’s Care for His Church (34–41) Responses: 1. Rest because you have a Representative. 2. Repent and return to Christ. 3. Remember that you have the Spirit. 4. Rely on Gospel Relationships.
المحتوى المقدم من First Irving. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة First Irving أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
Main Idea. The Gospel of Jesus Christ confronts idol worship, leading people to repent or revolt. We will observe 3 confrontations in this passage: 1. The Gospel Confronts Idol Worshipers (23–27) Two effects when the gospel confronts. 1. The gospel pushes idols deeper into the heart. 2. The gospel also pushes idols out of the heart The Gospel actually changes what we love. 2. The Gospel Confronted by Idol Worshipers (28–34) Three responses to our cultural chants. 1. Despite the cultural chants, we must remember that the gospel is still The Truth. 2. In response to the chants, do not shout back louder. 3. In light of the chants, remember that Christ will one day bring justice. 3. The Crowds Confronted by God’s Care for His Church (34–41) Responses: 1. Rest because you have a Representative. 2. Repent and return to Christ. 3. Remember that you have the Spirit. 4. Rely on Gospel Relationships.
Main Point: God meets us in our weakness with His Word, presence, and peace—and invites us to trust and obey. Why trust God when we feel weak, afraid, or unworthy? 1. God is able to disrupt our idolatry (1–6) 2. God’s word confronts our disobedience (7–10) 3. God’s presence strengthens our weak hearts (11-18) Three Promises from the Angel of the Lord: 1. He Promises His Presence (vv. 12–13) 2. He Promises His Strength (vv. 14–15) 3. He Promises His Victory (v. 16) 4. God’s peace affirms safety from death (19-24) Takeaways. 1. Revere God’s presence. 2. Rest in God’s peace. 3. Remember God’s promise [that you will not die]. 4. Respond to God in worship.…
Though we rebel, God remains faithful—redeeming us by crushing the enemy. Why do we rebel against God? 1. Rebellion is in our hearts (1–3) 2. Redemption is in God’s heart (4–24) a. Deborah [the unique leader] b. Barak [the faithful warrior] c. Jael [the courageous agent of deliverance] Applications from these servants. a. God works through weakness. b. God’s Word is sufficient. c. God delights in faithful women. Takeaways. a. God is victorious—He has crushed the head of the enemy. b. God is trustworthy—His word never fails. c. God is worthy—He deserves our full devotion. d. God is the deliverer—not our strength, but His. e. God is the judge–the unrepentant will perish. f. God is sovereign–working behind the veil. g. God is glorious—He alone deserves the praise.…
Main Point. God graciously delivers His people through unexpected means. 1. Undeserved Grace (7–11) 2. Unexpected Savior (12–30) 3. Unlikely Means (31) Responses. Repent, for when we cry out to the Lord, he quickly gives us the Deliver he raised Recognize that God uses the foolish things in the world to shame the strong. Remember the ordinary means of God’s grace.…
Main Point. The God we forget is also the God who faithfully delivers us. Driving Question. What happens when God is forgotten? (3 lessons from this text): Drifting from Truth – (vv. 6–10). Devotion to Counterfeits – (vv. 11–15). Delivered by God – (vv. 16–19). 1. Drifting from Truth (6–10) "All it takes is one generation to forget the gospel, and we are always one generation away from losing it". D.A. Carson Apply: Love God and prioritize Christ and the Gospel. Be diligent to teach your children the goodness and glory of God. 2. Devotion to Counterfeits (11–15) What do you trust in and treasure more than God? 3. Delivered by God (16–19) Interpretive key for the book of Judges: Idolatry Judgment and bondage to a foreign enemy Cries out to the Lord Salvation: through a Judge (12 judges in the book) Judge dies, people return to idolatry God’s evaluation (20–3:6) Application. Sometimes God doesn’t remove trials immediately, because they reveal what we really love. Takeaways. Pluralism is a great evil in God’s sight. God disciplines his people who compromise. Build your family on the word of God and the One who saves.…
Main Idea: Local churches must support missionaries for the sake of gospel advancement. What does missionary support look like? Three characteristics of missionary support 1. We must support missionaries faithfully (vv. 5-6). What does it look like for us to faithfully support our missionaries? a) Financial support b) Prayer (Colossians 4:2-4) c) Short-term Trips d) Stateside ministry 2. We must support missionaries selectively (v. 7). (Acts 5:40-41)(Romans 1:5) How do we support missionaries selectively? 1) Raise up missionaries from within 2) Partner with like-minded missionaries 3) Partner with like-minded mission agencies and networks. 3. We must support missionaries deliberately (v. 8). (Romans 10:14-15) Conclusion 15 And you Philippians yourselves know that in the beginning of the gospel, when I left Macedonia, no church entered into partnership with me in giving and receiving, except you only. 16 Even in Thessalonica you sent me help for my needs once and again. 17 Not that I seek the gift, but I seek the fruit that increases to your credit. 18 I have received full payment, and more. I am well supplied, having received from Epaphroditus the gifts you sent, a fragrant offering, a sacrifice acceptable and pleasing to God. (Philippians 4:15-18)…
Main Point. God demands His people's complete and unwavering obedience, for half-hearted obedience invites spiritual decay and divine judgement. Driving Question. What are the results of half-hearted obedience? 1. Deception of short-lived prosperity (1–20) 2. Downward spiral of faithlessness (21–36) Application. Do you think you have ever been guilty of half-hearted obedience? 3. Divine judgment of God (2:1–5) Takeaways. three about man: Distrust breeds Disobedience. (1:3–36) Compromise leads to Consequences. (2:1–3) Revelation of sin leads to Repentance. (2:4–5) two about God: God is faithful to his promises. (1:1–2) God alone drives out the enemy.…
Driving Question. Where is true life found? Main Idea. By His grace, true life is found by hoping in God and guarding His gospel. 1. By hoping in God, not earthly wealth (17–19) Two warnings of wealth. i. (17) Danger of haughtiness. ii. (17) Danger of false hope. Helpful and hopeful reminder. "but [set your hope] on God, who richly provides us with everything to enjoy." Matt 6:19–21 Jn 10:10 Application. [Two indications that you’re trusting in Christ and storing up treasure]: i. Thankful to God and rightly enjoy what he provides (17). ii. Be rich in good works, generous and ready to share (18). 2. By holding-fast God’s gospel, not man's knowledge (20–21) Paul gives three final pleads to Timothy to have a faithful pastorate. i. A careful ministry (20) ii. A blameless ministry (20) iii. A graceful ministry (21) Application: i. Do you treasure God’s Word as a sacred trust, or treat it as common? ii. Are you proactively guarding your heart and your church from error? iii. Are you more influenced by podcasts, pundits, and platforms than by Scripture? iv. Where might your heart be drifting from the simplicity and sufficiency of Jesus? Three Takeaways from 1 Timothy. 1. The Church exists to protect sound doctrine. Know the signs of false teachers (1:3–7; 4:1–3; 6:4–5, 21) Prayer keeps the church gospel centered (2:1–7) Proper roles rooted in creation (2:8–15) Faithful qualified officers (3:1–13) Teaching right doctrine (1:3–7, 10–11; 4:1–6, 11–16; 6:3–5, 20–21) Faithful living that bears Christ’s name (1:3–5; 3:1–16; 4:6, 12–16; 6:3, 6–12) Rich doctrine is found only in Jesus Christ (1:1–2; 3:16, 6:21) 2. The Church is a household with structure. Christ is the head of the church (1:1–2; 3:14–15) Prayer and the Word guide worship (2:1–7; 4:13–16) Led by Elders (also called overseers) (3:1–7) Served by Deacons (3:8–13) The Congregation is a family (3:14–15; 5:1–2) Caring for widows (5:3–16) Supporting elders (5:17–18) Accountable to each other (doctrine, relationships, actions, care) 3. The Gospel is for the nations. Jesus came into the world to save sinners (1:15) Prayer (2:1–7) The glorious gospel itself (3:16) The gospel forms the church in missional context (cf Acts 18:19–21; 19:1–10; 20:17–38)…
Main Idea: The good fight of the faith is waged in a godly life that is taking hold of eternal life, with eyes set on the God of life. 1. Fight the good fight… in godly conduct (vv. 11-12) The components of godliness in the good fight: Flee worldly pursuits - v. 11a Pursue godliness - v. 11b Guard the faith - v. 12a Take hold of eternal life - v. 12b Hebrews 10:32-34 Hebrews 11:13-16 2. Fight the good fight… for the church’s witness (v. 13-15a) 3. Fight the good fight… fueled by the glory of God (vv. 15b-16) "[These] splendid titles are here employed in exalting the princely authority of God, in order that the brilliancy of the princes of this world may not dazzle our eyes… When good men see that the wicked are puffed up with prosperity, they are sometimes cast down; and therefore Paul, for the purpose of withdrawing the eyes of the godly from that transitory splendour, ascribes to God alone “blessedness, principality, and kingly power.” (John Calvin) Response: Make the good confession today (see Rom. 10:9) Flee from sin with the help of the church (see 2 Tim. 2:22) Pursue godliness in the church Know and defend sound doctrine in the church Strengthen your faith in order to take hold of eternal life (see Rom. 10:17) Know God truly. Study Him in order to love Him more. (6:15-16)…
Main Point. A corrupt heart uses God to get gain; a content heart finds God is the gain. Driving Question. How can we recognize when our hearts are using God instead of being content in Him? 1. The Marks of Corrupt Hearts (3–5) Three heart issues from the text: 1. Conceited (4). 2. Controversial and Combative (5). 3. Corrupt (5). 2. The Marks of Content Hearts (6–10) 3 motivations for contentment: 1. You cannot take anything with you (7). Ecclesiastes 5:15: As he came from his mother's womb he shall go again, naked as he came, and shall take nothing for his toil that he may carry away in his hand. 2. You currently have enough (8). "Contentment is not by addition but by subtraction: seeking to add more and more, we multiply our cares; instead, lessen your desire.” Jeremiah Burroughs 3. Your cravings can destroy you (8–9) The Gospel ultimately drives the motivations. 1. You cannot take anything with you. Christ is your eternal inheritance. 2. You currently have enough. Christ is your true sufficiency. 3. Your cravings can destroy you. Christ is your superior pleasure. “ Fighting for contentment (Applications): 1. Examine Your Desires. 2. Rest in God’s Presence. 3. Practice Gratitude Daily. 4. Remember the Vanity of the World Keep your eyes on what lasts. “Set your mind on things above” (Col 3).…
Main Point. Our faithful service to earthly masters reflects Christ and honors His name. Driving Question. Why should we be faithful to honor earthly masters? 1. Christ’s Name is Protected (v. 1) 2. Christ’s Church is Strengthened (2) Gospel Application. 1. Your identity is not your role—it's your union with Christ. 2. Christ redeems and dignifies humble service. 3. We serve not to earn, but in response to being fully loved. Takeaways 1. Our service to the Lord and masters upends the cultural norm. 2. Our witness of the Lord is crucial. 3. Our earthly service is an imperfect reflection of Christ’s perfect service to us.…
Question. To what extent do you actually believe in the resurrection of Jesus Christ? Main Idea. The risen Christ provides us peace, fulfilling all Scripture, and sends witnesses to proclaim this truth. Jesus makes clear 3 things that bring his disciples peace: 1. His presence in risen flesh (vv. 36–43) 2. His purpose to fulfill all Scriptures (vv. 44–46) 3. His proclamation is for all nations (vv. 47–49) Responses. Do not be troubled, for Christ has been raised from the dead (v. 38). Repent and be forgiven, for Christ has offered you grace (v. 47). Go tell the nations, for Christ has commanded our obedience (v. 48). Worship and rejoice, for Christ is worthy of our praise (v. 53).…
Main Point: For its good, the church must honor, hold accountable, and appoint elders with discernment. 1. For our good, consider the elder’s honor (v.17-18) 2. For our good, hold the elder accountable. (v.19-21) 3. For our good, appoint the elder with discernment. (v.22-25) Takeaways: For the Pastor: · Remember Christ is the head of the church, not us. · Pursue faithfulness, not praise, in your leading out and in your ministry of the Word. For the Church · Be on guard against the sin of partiality, honor where honor is due and rebuke when sin is persistent. · Pray for new elders that we can ordain, not hastily, but with wisdom, discernment, and confidence.…
Note: The first minute of this sermon was not recorded. Main Point. Caring for the members of God’s household. Driving Question. How do we care for God’s household? 1. Words of care (1–2) 1 Jn 3:14–15. 14 Exodus 22:22-24. Deuteronomy 10:18. 2. Widows cared for (3–16) Three marks of the true widow. 1. True widows are without family care (4–5, 8). 2. True widows are godly (5, 9–10). 3. True widows are of a certain age (9). Takeaways. The church is now a family and we care for our own. The church is to care for widows and this pleases God. The church is to be filled with families willing to care for their parents. The church is to be filled with godly women. Widows, you are loved by God and your church.…
Main Point. Faithful pastors are essential for the spiritual health of the church. Driving Question. What is God’s pastor to be? 1. He must be an example (v. 12) 2. He must be wholeheartedly devoted (vv. 13–14) 3. He must be ever watchful (vv. 15–16) Application. 1. Identify and point out the spiritual growth in your brothers and sisters. 2. Examine yourself. Takeaways. The pastor is to be different in all areas of life. The pastor must be in proximity and accessible. The pastor must live a life that is aligned with his teaching. The pastor must be wholly devoted. The pastor must bring a Christ centered, God-glorifying focus to the church. The congregation must be wholly willing to consider the word taught and the life lived by their pastors.…
Main Point. The whole Church is to train for godliness with hope in the living God. Driving Question. What does our spiritual training entail? 1. Train in the words of faith (6) Applications: Godly ministers who teach: feed others with the word, and feed themselves on the word. In what particular ways is the word nourishing you these days? 2. Train for godliness (7–9) How do you train yourself for spiritual growth? Recognize that God says you should give conscious attention to your spiritual growth (this is important). Regather for Lord’s Day worship with your brothers and sisters (nourishment and communion with saints). Run alongside others (communion with saints). Read the Bible (know and learn about God). Respond with obedience and good works (practice his character). Regular prayer in communion with God (talk with God). Remember your efforts don’t justify you before God (trust in Christ). 3. Train with hope set on the Living God (10) Takeaways. Confession and repentance. Christ is our righteousness. Consider the corporate application (v.6). Condition the heart for godliness.…
مرحبًا بك في مشغل أف ام!
يقوم برنامج مشغل أف أم بمسح الويب للحصول على بودكاست عالية الجودة لتستمتع بها الآن. إنه أفضل تطبيق بودكاست ويعمل على أجهزة اندرويد والأيفون والويب. قم بالتسجيل لمزامنة الاشتراكات عبر الأجهزة.