#John bevere

[bloggin-by-zia]

“A person who can’t forgive, is a person who has forgotten what they have been forgiven for.”

#John bevere

[martyschoenleber]

Developing a Heart that Fears God

Cultivating the Fear of God as a Lifestyle This past Sunday I had the privilege of teaching a class on the fear of God. This was my third session of about 8 in the class. Today’s assignment for me as a teacher was “how do we cultivate a life that demonstrates a fear of God?” That is a great question to ask. If the fear of God is the beginning of wisdom, how could it not be wise to ask that…

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#Fear of God #Jerry Bridges #John Bevere #John Bunyan #Luke 2:19-20 #Luke 2:51 #Mattie Montgomery #Meditation #Michael Reeves #Ponder #Proverbs 4:7 #Proverbs 9:10 #Psalm 111:10 #The Art of Biblical Meditation #Treasure

[truthseeker-blogger]

🙏✝️❤

#youtube #John Bevere

[ryloverman]

Pride causes you to view yourself as a victim. Your attitude becomes, “I was mistreated and misjudged; therefore, I am justified in my behavior.” Because you believe you are innocent and falsely accused, you hold back forgiveness. Though your true heart condition is hidden from you, it is not hidden from God. Just because you were mistreated, you do not have permission to hold on to an offense. Two wrongs don’t make a right.

- John Bevere “Bait of Satan”

#pride #love #true #truth #attitude #justified #believe #forgiveness #bait of satan #satan #John bevere #Christian #Jesus #God #accuse #hidden #mistreated #victim #two wrongs #right #righteous #heart #behavior #unforgiven

[libearyn]

Cleaning House

So clean house! Make a clean sweep of malice and pretense, envy and hurtful talk. You’ve had a taste of God. Now, like infants at the breast, drink deep of God’s pure kindness. Then you’ll grow up mature and whole in God.                                                                                                   ~1 Peter 2:2-3“The lowest ebb is the turn in the tide.”                        …

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#1 Peter 2:2-3 #Evie Tornquist #forgiveness #Henry Wadsworth Longfellow #hurt #John Bevere #offense #Spring cleaning #The Bait of Satan #unforgiveness

[deadthehype]

Common, John Legend & Kanye West in VIBE Magazine July 2005 issue written by Noah Callahan-Bever photographed by Sarah A. Friedman

(via rapstylearcheology)

#common #john legend #kanye west #vibe magazine #noah callahan-bever #sarah a. friedman

[getaptegasten]

Top Bedrijfsfeest: DJ met artiesten in Burgers zoo

Gisteren hadden de getapte gasten de eer om te mogen draaien tijdens een bedrijfsfeest in Burgers Zoo. Gedurende de avond maakten de artiesten Marlane en John de Bever gebruik van de geluidsapparatuur van De Getapte Gasten. Al met al een mooie formule voor een bedrijfsfeest.

Tevens mooie aanvulling op de DJ was de verlichte dansvloer van famous event support.

#John de Bever #Bedrijfsfeest #Burgers Zoo #Artiesten #DJ #Toplocatie #verlichte dansvloer

[ilovetheater-nl]

John de Bever toegevoegd aan line-up Holland Zingt Hazes 2023

John de Bever toegevoegd aan line-up Holland Zingt Hazes 2023

Tijdens Holland Zingt Hazes 2023 in de Ziggo Dome staat ook John de Bever op het podium. Op 10, 11 en 18 maart 2023 mag hij, naast veel andere artiesten, de mooiste Hazes nummers van zijn grote idool zingen. ‘Bij mijn optredens in het land zing ik ook altijd een nummer van André. Dat ik nu mee mag doen is een absoluut hoogtepunt in mijn carrière.’ Eerder is al bekend geworden dat Jeroen van der…

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#Andre Hazes #Gerard Joling #Holland zingt Hazes #Jamai Loman #Jeroen van der Boom #John de Bever #Karsu #Kris Kross #Medialane #Ogene #Samantha Steenwijk #Waylon #Ziggodome

[mariliva-mello]

O deserto o ajudou a humilhar-se debaixo da poderosa mão de Deus.

Pr. John Bevere

#jesus #cruz #cristã #gospel #fé #amor #church #holy spirit #paz #god #Deus #abba #savecure #onlyway #crente #chamado

[undergodslove]

Physical maturity is bound to time. Spiritual maturity is bound to obedience. John Bevere

[itsyourchoicedevotionals]

Hidden Wisdom

“But we speak the wisdom of God in a mystery, even the hidden wisdom, which God ordained before the world unto our glory: Which none of the princes of this world knew: for had they known it, they would not have crucified the Lord of glory.” 1Corinthians 2:7-8KJV

Do we know that God has set in order for us to know things which satan has no idea about? Let me give you an example from David Herzog, pastor, missionary, evangelist from Arizona. Taken from a sermon, as he talked with a native pastor in an area of high persecution and death of Christians? — Herzog— How have you managed to survive without persecution and death in your churches. — Pastor— We pray in tongues to receive the secret wisdom of God of when and where to meet. Those persecuted churches meet at regular times and places. Holy Spirit shows us what to do as we pray in tongues.

A few years back, a group of Believers were killed for not renouncing Jesus. Another group of new Believers were told their children would all be killed in the morning if they didn’t renounce Christ. These new Believers didn’t even have a Bible to read. They asked God to protect them and their children. He sent angels to care for the entire situation. I can’t remember exactly, but I believe the intended murders left them alone.

Another local pastor sought God as to why the one group was murdered and the other group was safe. I will never forget Yahweh’s answer, (not word for word but close). ‘The group which died had My Word. My Words would’ve saved them. This other group were new Believers with no Holy Scriptures only faith in Me.’

One group lived because of faith in Yahweh. Another group lived because of faith in God’s gift of tongues. They trusted the mysteries of God, “hidden wisdom.”

My parents had gone to California to stay a few months with my brother. Dad fell and went to the hospital. He had congestive heart failure. Doctors didn’t know if he would live the night. Brother was scared. He called telling me to get out there asap to see him before he died. We didn’t have money for an emergency airline ticket unless I was positive I knew I had to go. I began to pray in tongues, seeking God’s wisdom for the situation. Three hours passed when a thought came into my mind— ‘where does your dad want to die?’ I responded, ‘at home.’ Another thought came into my mind— ‘I give My children the desires of their hearts.’ When I called my brother, he was incredulous. How could I be so sure? Dad didn’t die for another ten years. He didn’t die at his house but he died in his hometown.

What we’re entering into in this country will take the “hidden wisdom” of God to navigate. Yahweh Adonai wants to supply His children with this knowledge, but He has to circumvent satan out of the radar of knowing what is going on. Think it is not so? Remember— “had they known it, they would not have crucified the Lord of glory,” meaning the realms of satan’s rule were clueless to what God was up to through the crucifixion of Jesus.

Friend, if you’ve never sought the baptism of Holy Spirit before, listen to John Bevere’s five lessons on speaking in tongues on youtube. He can best instruct you as to how and why to receive. God’s gift is free for everyone who asks…. “If you then, who are evil, know how to give good gifts to your children, how much more will the heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to those who ask Him!” Luke 11:13ESV. It’s your choice. You choose.

LET’S PRAY: LORD God awaken Your children who have not received to the delights and wonders of having more of You through Holy Spirit indwelling them and empowering them, in the name of Jesus the Christ I pray.

by Debbie Veilleux Copyright 2024 You have my permission to reblog this devotional for others. Please keep my name with this devotional, as author. Thank you.

#Jesus Christ #word of god #lord of lords #holy spirit #god #it's your choice #devotional #hidden #wisdom #baptism of the holy spirit #tongues #secret #good gifts #gift #love #hope #faith

[fideidefenswhore]

Do you think if Fitzroy lived there might have been some friction/envy with him and Edward? I was thinking as Henry gave Fitzroy so many titles probably he did think of making him heir at one point, and maybe always still thought of him as backup if things didn't work out. I even heard one theory the 1536 Succession act wanted to make him place holder heir (or imply it by clearing away Mary and Elizabeth) but he died as it was in parliament. As he was called prince that was as there wasn't one, like he'd never be called that or given so much if any of KOA sons survived. And maybe calling him that would help people think, well he's almost royal so that's good enough.

But when Edward came along, wouldn't Fitzroy stop being called prince as there's a real one now? And i could sort of see some resentment building there. Fitzroy was used to being the only son and now he's less important.

And from Edward's pov, he's the heir yeah but he missed out on all the good years with his dad. Fitzroy got to know him when he was still young and active, could play sports with him, but Edward was born after Henry was injured and the end years and decline. He'd probably be sorry he couldn't have decades and memories of that.

Not sure how Henry would feel or if they meant different things to him

Yeah, these are all interesting questions. As I remember, Beverely Murphy's biography doesn't much go into counterfactuals as far as Edward VI and nor does Elizabeth Norton's on his mother, Bessie Blount, but let me see...

Ok, highlights from the former:

HVIII might have named Fitzroy as regent for Edward VI's minority

His funeral in 1536 had provided an 'excuse' to isolate Thomas Howard, Duke of Norfolk, from favour (well...probably another significant factor at play here, too), possibility also of Norfolk at head of regency council rather than Seymour, as the pieces fell, without Fitzroy's death, by 1547

John Dudley in this scenario, also playing ' a less pivotal role', esp. since Dudley was supported in his bid for power by Richmond's former stepfather, wouldn't he have been more likely to support his former stepson instead?

"Everything suggests that Richmond and not Mary would have been next in line for the throne [circa 1553]", mm, not sure about that one myself, but...

"Edward would have acknowledged his half-brother's position as heir apparent", I think this underrates Edward VI's sanctimonious piety and morality, Fitzroy was unquestionably illegitimate even if male, it's predicated on the assumption that Fitzroy would have been next in line by Act of Parliament had he lived, and forgets that even if that were true in this counterfactual, so were Mary and Elizabeth, who Edward wrote out. /shrug (My own personal opinion, I think this is more likely if Fitzroy had become as staunch a Protestant as his brother, and/or if he and his wife had issue that were...maybe Edward would invest Fitzroy as regent for Fitzroy's children, ie, his own nephew?)

'If there had been any opposition it would not have come from Mary" (um...let me mind my business...sorry, all respect to BM as a historian aside, this seems based on a fundamental misunderstanding of Mary's character and beliefs)

Ok, now I'm falling off these counterfactual bullet points a little/getting off the point but the next section is too misogynistic and ridiculous to bear repeating ("the idea that she might rule at all, much less without husband at her side, would have astonished her" she did that for like a year???)...I can't believe I haven't seen this section criticised in reviews, omg...

"Richmond may also have emulated some of his father's less attractrive traits" I'd argue all his children did (and his more attractive, too), but whatever...

Do you think if Fitzroy lived there might have been some friction/envy with him and Edward?

But when Edward came along, wouldn't Fitzroy stop being called prince as there's a real one now? And i could sort of see some resentment building there. Fitzroy was used to being the only son and now he's less important. And from Edward's pov, he's the heir yeah but he missed out on all the good years with his dad. Fitzroy got to know him when he was still young and active, could play sports with him, but Edward was born after Henry was injured and the end years and decline. He'd probably be sorry he couldn't have decades and memories of that.

Oh, for sure. This would have been a fascinating relationship dynamic, and I'm truly bummed we'll never know (much like had Arthur Tudor survived, what would his an Henry's relationship be like, and his with his sisters, it's just interesting, esp since it seems like Margaret was Arthur's favorite and Mary was Henry's), it'd make an interesting novel, tho! Just for starters, they would have a comparable age gap to Mary & Elizabeth, and that was a fascinating and complex relationship with lots of resentment, for sure. And also a similar dynamic of Elizabeth being Princess while Mary is a bastard, then them both being considered so, then Elizabeth being considered so and Mary erasing her own when Queen...

Fitzroy would have been devastated had he survived to see sons born by any of his father's wives. It's plausible he was, not devastated, but somewhat resentful of his only stepmother, as his troupe of players (ie, actors that performed pageants to HVIII's subjects in his name and for his benefit) was disbanded when Princess Elizabeth was born, which could not have been done without HVIII's sign-off but was likely at the influence of Anne Boleyn (these troupes were for the 'children of the King' and obviously Anne would not have wanted any child of the King acknowledged by the people except her own child/ren, Mary's troupe was disbanded too, although remarkably Fitzroy's remained during the entirety of the time COA was technically Queen...in this context, it makes sense he was such a thorn in her side).

I'll add Norton's if there are any, when I get more spoons, x.

#can i just bitch here in the tags how coa stans are soooooooo weird about fitzroy and im so sick of it lol #like i know that was a bitchy answer i left as is in the poll (i give them my own flavor) but it drives me maddd #anyway apparently hviii favored bessie blount over edward seymour in a land exchange which is so funny to me #i love to read about him flopping <3 #anon #i also need to find the excerpts i saved from that article about the traveling minstrels/troupes of hviii's children. it was very informati

[sabedo-ria]

"Alguém que não perdoa se esqueceu do preço que Cristo pagou por ele na cruz."

— John Bevere

[unidoscomproposito]

“No jardim, Satanás não estava atrás do elefante ou até mesmo do leão. Ele entendia a questão de autoridade, por isso foi atrás do homem de Deus. Ele sabia que se tivesse o homem, possuiria tudo que o homem governava e cuidava.”

John Bevere

Quebrando as cadeiras da Intimidação

Diga “não” sem se sentir culpado viva seguro sem a aprovação dos homens.

#leão Jesus

[cordeiroleao]

"Mas quando Jesus fala, Ele quer que o levemos a sério. Não podemos encarar o que Ele diz do mesmo modo que encaramos as outras autoridades ou relacionamentos em nossas vidas. Quando Ele diz uma coisa, Ele fala sério. Ele é fiel, mesmo quando somos infiéis. Ele anda em um nível de verdade e integridade que transcende a nossa cultura e a nossa sociedade. Então, quando Jesus disse: “Mas se não perdoardes, também vosso Pai celestial não vos perdoará as vossas ofensas”, Ele falava sério."

- A Isca de Satanás, John Bevere

[watching-pictures-move]

Movie Review | Midnight Run (Brest, 1988)

When compared to some of the other performances that Robert De Niro was giving in his prime (roughly 1973 to 1997, although there are worthwhile films before and after), his work in Midnight Run might seem low key, maybe even underwhelming. Certainly he hits a lot of the same notes as he did in his easy paycheque period, which started roughly with Meet the Parents. (For the record, I think he’s pretty committed in that movie, but you do see a certain shtickiness develop.) You get a lot of the raised eyebrows, a lot of the indignation and a hell of a lot of the profane outbursts. But what I think grounds his work here is the sense of weariness he brings to the role. This is a character who has been in an unrewarding line of work for far too long, whose integrity is not valued by the disreputable characters he’s often surrounded by, and whose morale has been steadily broken down as a result. If anything, the performance this has most in common with is not another De Niro character, but the one played by Robert Forster in Jackie Brown, another man in the bail bonds business who is just too damn tired of the bullshit he’s waded through for years.

It’s also wise for De Niro to turn down his intensity here, as it allows us to focus on the performance by Charles Grodin as the deeply aggravating but ultimately honourable man he’s tasked with transporting across the country. I’m starting to run out of things to say about Grodin’s acting, as he so reliably plays a certain breed of white collar professional to such memorable comic effect, but I think this movie really plays to his strengths of precise, even-toned line readings. There are a lot of big laughs in the movie, and they frequently come from Grodin attempting to apply a certain logic to a totally unreceptive De Niro. Listen to this exchange, about both characters seething from their respective betrayals at the hands of the other:

"You lied to me first!"

"What the... You lied to me first!"

"Yes! Yes. But you didn't know I was lying to you when you lied to me down by the river. So as far as you knew, you lied to me first!"

"How can I argue with this guy. I don't know what the fuck he's talking about."

If you’re not chuckling at least a bit, I can’t help you. But the exchange also reveals a certain truth about both characters, about their need to maintain a certain integrity and to be able to look at themselves in the mirror even when they’re working at cross purposes.

This is directed by Martin Brest, and scratches the same action comedy itch as his earlier hit, Beverly Hills Cop. This is probably a “better” movie, in that it juggles the intricacies of its plot more deftly, and with a better sense of timing in producing the complications that meet our heroes. It also has a better rounded cast, filling almost every scene with a nicely textured performance. But at the same time, there’s something to be said about the earlier movie’s effectiveness as a star vehicle, an entire movie tailored to capitalize on the formidable charisma of prime era Eddie Murphy. (While I wouldn’t call it a favourite, I do revisit it with some regularity.) Brest isn’t a good action director in the technical sense, but what he does well in both movies is find ways to fill in the gaps of the action scenes with the niceties of the performances. Savour the banter between Judge Reinhold and John Ashton as they’re pinned down by the villain’s henchman in that movie, and savour the interplay here between Ashton, De Niro and Grodin as they’re attacked by hired killers in a helicopter. This was the only scene I really remembered from my viewing years ago, and I’m pleased to report that I still laughed. I will say that this movie needed better action comedy music. Danny Elfman occasionally does a zany action theme, but for the most part the score consists of generic blues rock. There are no synth stylings by Harold Faltemeyer, no “Axel F.”, no “Bit By Bit” from Fletch, not even a “Shakedown” by Bob Seger from Beverly Hills Cop II.

I watched Beethoven late last month and was in the mood for more Grodin, and voila, Midnight Run appeared on the Criterion Channel. While there are likely more reasonable explanations, I can only assume that their employees have been breathlessly following my online activity and as such will take full credit. Of course, this is on the service as part of a Yaphet Kotto retrospective. This may not be the best representation of Kotto’s full talents, but he is effective as a gruff FBI agent, his deadpan reactions hiding his bone-deep exasperation from the proceedings, even as they occur in completely different parts of the country. Such is the power of Charles Grodin that he can annoy across state lines.

#film #movie review #midnight run #martin brest