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The Triumphant Voice of Keswick
KESWICK’S TRUMPHANT VOICE Edit ed by H. E. STEVENSON NOT FOR RESALE Reproduced by the X-tended Missions Network By the authority of The Keswick Convention Not to be reproduced Also edited by HERBERT F. STEVENSON Editor: The Life of Faith KESWICK'S AUTHENTIC VOICE Popular selection of sixty-five dynamic addresses from the Keswick Conven- tion, uniform with this volume. THE MINISTRY OF KESWICK Bible Readings at the Keswick Con- vention VOLUME ONE-1892-1919 Hubert Brooke, Webb Peploe, A. T. Pierson, G. Campbell Morgan, W. Y. Fullerton, Alexander Smellie. VOLUME Two-1921-1956 W. Graham Scroggie, J. Russell How- den, W. W. Martin, Donald G. Barnhouse, Fred Mitchell, Wilbur M. Smith, Paul S. Rees. KESWICK'S TRIUMPHANT VOICE FORTY-EIGHT OUTSTANDING ADDRESSES DELIVERED AT THE KESWICK CONVENTION 1882 — 1962 Selected and Edited by HERBERT F. STEVENSON Editor: THE LIFE OF FAITH, THE KESWICK WEEK London MARSHALL, MORGAN & SCOTT Edinburgh LONDON MARSHALL, MORGAN & SCOTT, LTD. I-5 PORTPOOL LANE HOLBORN, E.0 . I AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND 117- 119 BURWOOD ROAD MELBOURNE, E.13 SOUTH AFRICA P.O. BOX 1720, STORK'S BUILDINGS CAPE TOWN CANADA EVANGELICAL PUBLISHERS 241 YONGE STREET TORONTO U. S.A. ZONDERVAN PUBLISHING HOUSE 1415 LAKE DRIVE, S.E. GRAND RAPIDS 6, MICHIGAN Marshall, Morgan & Scott, Ltd. 1963 MADE AND PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN BY PURNELL AND SONS, LTD. PAULTON (SOMERSET) AND LONDON CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 9 I. KESWICK AND ITS MESSAGE . II WHAT WE TEACH . Rev. Dr. J. Elder Cumming 17 KESWICK'S TWENTY-FIFTH FEAST OF TABERNACLES . Rev. Charles A. Fox 26 IN A DAY OF DEPARTURE FROM GOD . -
A Consideration of Church Planting Through Radio Broadcasting in Thailand
LIBERTY THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY A CONSIDERA TION OF CHURCH PLANTING THROUGH RADIO BROADCASTING IN THAILAND A Thesis Project Submitted to Li berty Theolo gic al Seminary In Partial Fulfillment of Requirements For the Degree DOCTOR OF MINISTRY BY B yung J 0 Chang Lynchburg, Virginia DECEMBER 10, 2005 LIBERTY THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY THESIS PROJECT APPROVAL SHEET GRADE MENTOR, Dr. Frank Schmitt, Dean of Doctor of Ministry, Liberty Theological Seminary R, Dr. Hyun David Chung, Professor of New Testament, Libeliy Theological Seminary 11 ABSTRACT A CONSIDERATION OF CHURCH PLANTING THROUGH RADIO BROADCASTING IN THAILAND B yung J 0 Chang Liberty Theological Seminary, 2005 Mentor: Dr. Frank Schmitt This dissertation focuses on the meaning of church planting, and the successful church planning through radio broadcasting and its benefit in Thai missions. Radio broadcasting is the best way of opening up the door for spreading the gospel to start church planting. The research focuses on founding and organizing the broadcasting station in the hopes of giving non Christians opportunities to hear the gospel for the first time, and helping them to become Chris like. The potential radio broadcasting missions calTY, the meaning of it all, and the efficiency behind planting a church through the broadcasting missions is examined. These are done through the data extracted from the personal experience in the cunent mission field to stress the positive outcome, and to point out the direction to the successful church planting. The content especially deals with the consequence of spreading the gospel through radio broadcasting and planting a church in Buddhist country like Thai who have hostility towards Christianity. -
UK & Israel Email
Moshe Morad, Ph.D. Website: www.moshemorad.com Citizenship: UK & Israel Email: [email protected] Ethnomusicology and Popular Music Studies: Researcher and lecturer in Ethnomusicology, African Music, Latin-American Music, World Music, Popular Music, Queer Ethnomusicology, and the Music Industry. Radio: Radio broadcaster (specializing in World Music) at Kan88, Kan Tarbut (Culture Radio), and the Voice of Music, IPBC Formerly director of 88FM & Reshet Gimmel, Israel Broadcasting Authority. Music Industry experience: - MD, NMC Music Ltd. (1998-2001), - Global Marketing Director EMI Music (2001-2004) - Director, Forward Music (International exploitation consultancy to independent labels) & Soho Artists (International artist management) (2004- 2007) - Compiled over 50 music compilations for record labels (Israel & UK) Employment history: 1976 - 1980: Radio broadcaster at Galei Zahal (IDF Radio). 1980 - 1998: Radio broadcaster: popular radio shows in various Israeli radio stations (Reshet Gimmel, Radius, Galei Zahal). 1981 - 1984: London - music correspondent for Israel Radio and various Israeli magazines. 1984 - 1990: TV presenter of Israel’s music chart show for six consecutive years, and a contributor to many newspapers and magazines as a music marketing expert. 1984 - 1990: International product manager, CBS Records, Israel. 1990 - 1998: International marketing director and strategic marketing director, NMC Music, Israel. 1998 - 2001: Managing director, NMC Music (Israel’s leading record company). 1 2001 - 2003: EMI Music, London: Global marketing director (US labels and World Music) + director of EMI's “Hemisphere” world music label. 2003 - 2006: Forward Music + Soho Artists, London: International music marketing consultant, artists’ manager, musical producer. 2001 -2013: BBC, Radio 3: Contributor “World Routes” programs (researcher, presenter, "on location" presenter). -
How Norms and Pathways Have Developed Phd Th
European civil actors for Palestinian rights and a Palestinian globalized movement: How norms and pathways have developed PhD Thesis (Erasmusmundus GEM Joint Doctorate in Political and Social Sciences from Université Libre de Bruxelles _ ULB- & Political Science and Theory from LUISS Guido Carli University, Rome) By Amro SADELDEEN Thesis advisors: Pr. Jihane SFEIR (ULB) Pr. Francesca CORRAO (Luiss) Academic Year 2015-2016 1 2 Contents Abbreviations, p. 5 List of Figures and tables, p. 7 Acknowledgement, p.8 Chapter I: Introduction, p. 9 1. Background and introducing the research, p. 9 2. Introducing the case, puzzle and questions, p. 12 3. Thesis design, p. 19 Chapter II: Theories and Methodologies, p. 22 1. The developed models by Sikkink et al., p. 22 2. Models developed by Tarrow et al., p. 25 3. The question of Agency vs. structure, p. 29 4. Adding the question of culture, p. 33 5. Benefiting from Pierre Bourdieu, p. 34 6. Methodology, p. 39 A. Abductive methodology, p. 39 B. The case; its components and extension, p. 41 C. Mobilizing Bourdieu, TSM theories and limitations, p. 47 Chapter III: Habitus of Palestinian actors, p. 60 1. Historical waves of boycott, p. 61 2. The example of Gabi Baramki, p. 79 3. Politicized social movements and coalition building, p. 83 4. Aspects of the cultural capital in trajectories, p. 102 5. The Habitus in relation to South Africa, p. 112 Chapter IV: Relations in the field of power in Palestine, p. 117 1. The Oslo Agreement Period, p. 118 2. The 1996 and 1998 confrontations, p. -
Fall 2009 | Volume Eleven, Issue Two
Fall 2009 | Volume Eleven, Issue Two Promoting Palestinian Studies and Scholarly Exchange on Palestinian Issues PALESTINIAN AMERICAN RESEARCH CENTER President's Letter byy Peter Gubser • • • • A Member of the Council of American Overseas Research Centers 2009 PARC Around the PARC Board of Directors by Penelope Mitchell, Executive Director Officers Peter Gubser, President FellowshipsF and Awards: PARC is pleased to announce Julie Peteet, Secretary Charles Butterworth, Treasurer 121 new fellows for 2009-10—four Americans and eight Palestinians.P This newsletter introduces six of these Members fellowsf and their research; the remaining six fellows will Beshara Doumani beb profiled in the spring newsletter. This year’s research Nathan Brown topicst continue to be quite diverse, both topically (with Rochelle Davis researchr on maternal and child health, economics, human Rhoda Kanaaneh rights,r local government, community development, and Ann Lesch Philip Mattar NGOs)N and geographically (with two projects in Israel, PenelopePl Mitchell MithlldHdl and Hadeel Jennifer Olmsted one on Palestinian architecture and another on the Qazzaz at Al-Quds University Najwa al-Qattan Druze, as well as one project in Lebanon that focuses Charles D. Smith on the importance of the sea to Palestinians). This year also features a joint research project in which a senior and junior researcher look at Palestine Advisory Committee women’s empowerment through distance education at Al-Quds Open University. Ibrahim Dakkak, Chair Hiba Husseini In other fellowship news, our three Getty research fellows in cultural preservation Mouin Rabbani are at the end of their programs: one worked in Jerusalem and two in Turkey. We are Nadim Rouhana Jacqueline Sfeir pleased to announce our 2010-11 competitions: the U.S. -
A Consideration of Church Planting Through Radio Broadcasting in Thailand
LIBERTY THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY A CONSIDERA TION OF CHURCH PLANTING THROUGH RADIO BROADCASTING IN THAILAND A Thesis Project Submitted to Li berty Theolo gic al Seminary In Partial Fulfillment of Requirements For the Degree DOCTOR OF MINISTRY BY B yung J 0 Chang Lynchburg, Virginia DECEMBER 10, 2005 LIBERTY THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY THESIS PROJECT APPROVAL SHEET GRADE MENTOR, Dr. Frank Schmitt, Dean of Doctor of Ministry, Liberty Theological Seminary R, Dr. Hyun David Chung, Professor of New Testament, Libeliy Theological Seminary 11 ABSTRACT A CONSIDERATION OF CHURCH PLANTING THROUGH RADIO BROADCASTING IN THAILAND B yung J 0 Chang Liberty Theological Seminary, 2005 Mentor: Dr. Frank Schmitt This dissertation focuses on the meaning of church planting, and the successful church planning through radio broadcasting and its benefit in Thai missions. Radio broadcasting is the best way of opening up the door for spreading the gospel to start church planting. The research focuses on founding and organizing the broadcasting station in the hopes of giving non Christians opportunities to hear the gospel for the first time, and helping them to become Chris like. The potential radio broadcasting missions calTY, the meaning of it all, and the efficiency behind planting a church through the broadcasting missions is examined. These are done through the data extracted from the personal experience in the cunent mission field to stress the positive outcome, and to point out the direction to the successful church planting. The content especially deals with the consequence of spreading the gospel through radio broadcasting and planting a church in Buddhist country like Thai who have hostility towards Christianity. -
Bi-Partisan Support for Poverty and Justice Bible
AUSTRALIA’S CHRISTIAN NEWSPAPER VOLUME 72 NUMBER 7 Thursday 1 October 2009 . $2.00 Print Post Approved No. 34918100419 Bi-Partisan Support For Poverty and Justice Bible THE Prime Minister, Kevin Rudd, was joined by the Leader of the Opposition, Malcolm Turnbull, recently for an historic launch at Parliament House, Canberra. Together with Tim Costello, CEO of World Vision Australia, and representatives from the Micah Challenge they launched The Poverty and Justice Bible, published by the Bible Society in association with World Vision Australia. ‘I congratulate those who have put together this extraordinary work. I congrat- ulate those who have seen fit to assemble a version of the Bible which draws starkly to people’s attention the challenge of Micah, the challenge of John, the challenge facing us all as an informed community of faith,’ said Mr Rudd. The Poverty and Justice Bible uses the Contemporary English Version of the Bible and highlights in orange over 2,000 verses that deal with the issues of poverty and jus- Jorge Rodrigues (right) from the Bible Society presents tice. The Poverty And Justice Bible ‘When you actually flip through this, as I Prime Minister Rudd (left) with , did last night at The Lodge, and see the Opposition Leader Malcolm Turnbull looks on. (AAP Image) extraordinary shadings of orange all the way though, it catches your eye, and I'm sure that's what those fering. ‘I come to you today with a slightly different approach. My who have put together this particular edition of the Bible have challenge is directed to all Australians: that if you believe strong- had in mind,’ Mr Rudd said. -
Legal Decision-Making During the Palestinian Intifada: Embryonic Self-Rule
Legal Decision-Making During the Palestinian Intifada: Embryonic Self-Rule Adrien Katherine Wingt I. INTRODUCTION ................................................ 95 II. LEGITIMACY AND COERCION ........................................ 100 III. LEGAL TRADITIONS ............................................. 102 A. Customary Law ............................................. 102 B. Islamic Religious Law .......................................... 105 C. Ottoman Law .............................................. 106 D. British Mandate Law ......................................... 107 E. Jordanianand Egyptian Civil Law .................................. 108 F. Israeli Civil and Military Law ..................................... 110 IV. NEw ACTORS ................................................. 113 V. INSTITUTIONS ................................................. 116 A. U L.U .................................................. 116 B. Popular Committees .......................................... 119 C. -Police .................................................. 120 D. Judiciary ................................................ 121 VI. DISPUTE RESOLUTION PROCEDURES .................................... 123 VII. RULES .................................................... 128 A. Landlord Tenant Relations....................................... 130 B. Strikes .................................................. 131 C. Labor Relations ............................................. 132 D. Women's Rights ............................................ 134 E. Penaltiesfor -
“A Young Man of Promise” Winner of the 2018 Ibrahim Dakkak Award for Outstanding Essay on Jerusalem Perspective
Winner of the 2018 Ibrahim Dakkak Award for Outstanding Essay on Jerusalem “A Young Man of If one has heard of Stephan Hanna Stephan at all, it is probably in connection with his Promise” ethnographic writings, published in the Journal of the Palestine Oriental Society Finding a Place for (JPOS) in the 1920s and 1930s.1 Stephan was Stephan Hanna one of what Salim Tamari tentatively calls a “Canaan Circle,” the nativist anthropologists Stephan in the History of Mandate Palestine, among whom the best 2 of Mandate Palestine known is Tawfiq Canaan. Along with Elias Haddad, Omar Salih al-Barghuti, Khalil Sarah Irving Totah, and others, they described and analyzed rural Palestinian culture and customs, seeing themselves as recording a disappearing way of life which, in its diversity, reflected the influences of myriad civilizations.3 This body of work, revived by Palestinian nationalist folklorists in the 1970s, is regarded as key to demonstrating the depth and longevity of Palestinian culture and identity, thus earning Stephan and his companions a place in the nationalist pantheon. However, as the research presented here highlights, his life story embodies two main themes above and beyond his ethnographic work. The first of these is Stephan’s contribution to Palestinian intellectual production during the Mandate era, which was greater than he has been given credit for. The second is a foregrounding of the complexity of life under the Mandate, in which relations between Palestinian Arabs and Jews and members of the British administration overlapped on a daily basis, defying clear lines and easy ex post facto assumptions about personal and professional Ibrahim Dakkak Award for relations between the different communities. -
MENA-Projektet
MENA-projektet The Palestinian Refugees: after five decades of betrayal – time at last? Author: Thomas Hammarberg Study paper 16, 2000 UD MENA-projektet The Palestinian Refugees: after five decades of betrayal – time at last? Author: Thomas Hammarberg 1 Text: Ministry for Foreign Affairs, Middle East and North Africa Department, MENA-projektet Layout and cover: Maria Beckius, Editorial office Article No. UD 00.113 ISBN: 91-7496-218-3 Printed at Norstedts Tryckeri AB, 2000 2 Foreword In the autumn of 1998, the Foreign Ministry appointed a project group to carry out an in-depth study of the political, economic and social conditions in the Middle East and North Africa. The project has in- volved a number of written studies, including this present one. The contents of these studies are the sole responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the FM on the issues in ques- tion. This paper concerns the issue of the Palestinian refugees, their situ- ation and the attempts to claim their short and long-term rights. One purpose of the paper is to give a certain amount of factual background, although its main intention is to analyse the possibilities of reaching a genuine agreement – and what such a solution would demand of both parties involved as well as the international community. Including us. The paper was finalised in September 2000, after the July negotia- tions in Camp David. Its author, Ambassador Thomas Hammarberg, has been the Swedish representative in the refugee group of the mul- tilateral peace process, the Refugee Working Group, since 1994. -
The Palestinian National Initiative and Dr. Mustafa Barghouti
Factsheet: The Palestinian National Initiative and Dr. Mustafa Barghouti Factsheet Series No. 80, Created: May 2010, Canadians for Justice and Peace in the Middle East The Palestinian domestic political landscape has been tarnished by partisanship, infighting and corruption. Yet as with the politics of any nation, there is a spectrum of views and opinions on the domestic agenda, foreign policy, and vision for the future. Most Western media depict a simplistic choice in the Palestinian political scene between caricatures of a “moderate, pro-Western” Fatah, and caricatures of a “violent, extremist” Hamas. This skewed two-choice perspective has been reinforced by Israeli and North American political discourse and has become increasingly institutionalized by the functional and political separation of the Occupied Palestinian Territories between the West Bank and Gaza. In fact, Palestinian political discourse is nuanced, dynamic and engaged – a fact illustrated by the emergence of sophisticated political alternatives despite the pressures of the occupation and international patronage. Are Palestinians interested in new political options? Why? The 1993 Oslo Agreement created the Palestinian Authority (PA) as the Palestinian political entity to develop state institutions and represent Palestine in negotiations with Israel and the international community. The PA was dominated by Yasser Arafat’s Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO) which transformed itself from a predominantly military organization into the political coalition Fatah. The post-Oslo period also saw the creation of the Palestinian Legislative Council and the Palestinian National Council – allowing the Palestinian people to engage in democratic politics for the first time as a coherent national group. Fatah dominated the PA and marginalized other political positions: Arafat’s tenure tolerated widespread corruption and PA leaders tended to marginalize the Legislative and National Councils. -
Palestinian Defiance
A Movement of Movements?—17 mustafa barghouti PALESTINIAN DEFIANCE Interview by Éric Hazan Could you tell us about your origins and early trajectory? was born in Jerusalem, in 1954, but I spent my childhood here in Ramallah. My family is from Deir Ghassaneh, a village about fifteen miles away, near Bir Zeit; but after 1948, my father became the municipal engineer for Al Bireh, adjoining Ramallah. The IBarghouti family, a large one, has always been very political, very active. Under the Mandate, my grandfather and his brother were jailed by the British. During the 1950s, the whole village was part of the left opposition to Jordanian rule. It was the beginning of the Nasserite movement, of Pan-Arabism; the influence of the Jordanian Communist Party and other left forces was also very strong. I grew up surrounded by internationalist, progressive literature—our family’s viewpoint was always shaped by opposition to social injustice, rather than by nationalism. My father used to speak to us of his Jewish comrades in Tiberias or Acre. All through my childhood, I heard talk of prisons. I’ve been told that the first time I went to a prison I was two years old, taken to visit one of my uncles who’d been jailed—for political reasons, of course. Then during the 1960s there were many waves of mass demonstrations and protests. You were fourteen at the time of the 1967 war. What were its effects for you? Those few days reshaped me. I felt a huge amount of responsibility. My childhood ended then.