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Species Unite
“We don't want Idaho to have a bad reputation. This is our home state. We love our home state. It's beautiful. We pride ourselves on our nature. We pride ourselves on our wildlife. And instead, we are continuing to do things that are… that are sickening.” - Ella Driever In 1995, wolves were reintroduced to central Idaho, and in 2003 a Boise High school called Timberline officially adopted a local wolf pack. Throughout the 2000, students went on wolf tracking trips and in their wolf packs range. But in 2021, Idaho's legislature passed Senate Bill 1211, 1211 allows Idaho hunters to obtain an unlimited number of wolf tags, and it also allows Idaho's Department of Fish and Game to use taxpayer dollars to pay private contractors to kill wolves. That means bounties on wolves, including on public lands. And in 2021, the Idaho Fish and Game Commission expanded the wolf hunting season and hunting and trapping methods. So it's not too surprising to learn that also in 2021, the Timberline pack disappeared. The students, the ones that cared about wolves, at least, were devastated. Last summer I went to D.C. with some of the Species Unite team for a wolf rally on Capitol Hill. While I was there, two young women gave a talk about what happened at Timberline in 2021. Their names are Ella Driver and Sneha Sharma. They both graduated from Timberline High School and were there when their wolf pack disappeared. Please, listen and share.…
Full of Grace, Matthew 1: 1- 23
Manage episode 247828733 series 1103172
Kettlebrook Church에서 제공하는 콘텐츠입니다. 에피소드, 그래픽, 팟캐스트 설명을 포함한 모든 팟캐스트 콘텐츠는 Kettlebrook Church 또는 해당 팟캐스트 플랫폼 파트너가 직접 업로드하고 제공합니다. 누군가가 귀하의 허락 없이 귀하의 저작물을 사용하고 있다고 생각되는 경우 여기에 설명된 절차를 따르실 수 있습니다 https://ko.player.fm/legal.
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157 에피소드
Manage episode 247828733 series 1103172
Kettlebrook Church에서 제공하는 콘텐츠입니다. 에피소드, 그래픽, 팟캐스트 설명을 포함한 모든 팟캐스트 콘텐츠는 Kettlebrook Church 또는 해당 팟캐스트 플랫폼 파트너가 직접 업로드하고 제공합니다. 누군가가 귀하의 허락 없이 귀하의 저작물을 사용하고 있다고 생각되는 경우 여기에 설명된 절차를 따르실 수 있습니다 https://ko.player.fm/legal.
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157 에피소드
모든 에피소드
×1 Cultivators Under Curse, Genesis 3: 17- 19 & 1 Peter 2: 18- 25 34:35
34:35
나중에 재생
나중에 재생
리스트
좋아요
좋아요
34:35Questions for Reflection/Discussion: 1. What stuck out to you? 2. What further questions does it raise? 3. What does it say about Jesus? 4. How will you respond personally? 5. With whom / how can you share this?
Panel Questions: · Do you think you are doing what you were created to do (in terms of “work”)? Why or why not? · What are some of the barriers that you face in trying to bear the image of God in your work? · How has your faith changed the way you see your work? Questions for Reflection/Discussion: 1. What stuck out to you? 2. What further questions does it raise? 3. What does it say about Jesus? 4. How will you respond personally? 5. With whom / how can you share this?…
1 Kettlebrook Church Celebration, 10 Yr. Jackson & 15 Yr. West Bend 9:30
9:30
나중에 재생
나중에 재생
리스트
좋아요
좋아요
9:30Questions for Reflection/ Discussion: 1. What stuck out to you? 2. What further questions does it raise? 3. What does it say about Jesus? 4. How will you respond personally? 5. With whom / how can you share this?
1 Seeing the World thought the Eyes of Jesus, John 4: 27- 38 33:29
33:29
나중에 재생
나중에 재생
리스트
좋아요
좋아요
33:29Questions for Reflection/Discussion: 1. What stuck out to you? 2. What further questions does it raise? 3. What does it say about Jesus? 4. How will you respond personally? 5. With whom / how can you share this?
Questions for Reflection/Discussion: Here are 3 reminders in the Book of Romans to encourage, strengthen and challenge us to continue on this vision which God has called us to: 1) The Good News Think about your own journey, when you first heard and responded to the Good news of Jesus Christ. How passionate are you about sharing the Gospel? Do you have compassion for those who are unreached? 2) Calling How much of a priority is making disciples in your life? 3) Gifts What are your gifts? How can you use your gifts to support the work of reaching the unreached?…
Questions for Reflection/Discussion: 1. What was your experience with conflict growing up? How have these experiences shaped the way that you approach conflict today? 2. Read Matthew 7:1-5. How should these words shape our approach to conflict? 3. Read Matthew 18:15-17. What steps do you see Jesus outlining? What is the goal of the process? 4. Why is it easier to confide in the wrong person instead of going to the person we have an offense with? Why is there a temptation to draw in a third party? 5. “Winning the conflict” versus “winning your brother/sister” are radically different approaches to conflict. How might you be guilty of trying to “win” a conflict in your life instead of winning a brother/sister? Who in your life might need to be “won” back in your life through radical, self-sacrificing reconciliation? 6. Re-read the letter that Paul wrote to Philemon. What is the significance of verse 18? Where did Paul learn this approach from? What can we learn from this in our own lives? 7. Where in your life can you be a radical, self-sacrificing reconciler in the name of Jesus this week at work, in your family, neighborhood, at school, etc.?…
Questions for Reflection/Discussion: 1. What stuck out to you? 2. What further questions does it raise? 3. What does it say about Jesus? 4. How will you respond personally? 5. With whom / how can you share this?
Questions for Reflection/Discussion: 1. Did you ever have or make a fort as a child? If so, what do you remember most about making forts? 2. What broader stories have influenced how you see the story of your own life? 3. Read Psalm 103:19-22. What sticks out to you as you read this text? 4. In Psalm 103, David describes God as Forgiving, Compassionate, Father, and King. Which of these four specific characteristics resonate most with you and why? Do you struggle with any? Why or why not? 5. One of the downsides of sitting on our own thrones is the burden that goes with it. What might the stresses and pressures in your life reveal to you? 6. When we sit on the throne of our own life, we are also can see others as a threat to us. Where/how might this be the case in your own life? 7. Are there areas of your own life that you have built a fort around that you want to be sovereign over instead of God? If so, what areas and why? How might Jesus re-frame this area of life for you? What specifically could you do about it this week?…
Questions for Reflection/Discussion: 1. When is a time you have experienced compassion from someone? 2. What did their compassion make you feel? 3. In what ways do you struggle to believe God is compassionate? 4. Where in your life are you experiencing the compassion of God? 5. What areas are you allowing God to carry in your life? What areas are you resistant? Why? 6. Who is God calling you to show compassion (suffer with) today? How will you tangibly carry this out this week?…
Questions for Reflection/Discussion: 1. What stuck out to you? 2. What further questions does it raise? 3. What does it say about Jesus? 4. How will you respond personally? 5. With whom / how can you share this?
Questions for Discussion: 1. What stuck out to you? 2. What further questions does it raise? 3. What does it say about Jesus? 4. How will you respond personally? 5. With whom / how can you share this?
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Kettlebrook Jackson
Questions for Reflection/Discussion: 1. What stuck out to you? 2. What further questions does it raise? 3. What does it say about Jesus? 4. How will you respond personally? 5. With whom / how can you share this?
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Kettlebrook Jackson
1 Empowered for Everyone: Helping Others, Colossians 1: 7-8 30:47
30:47
나중에 재생
나중에 재생
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좋아요
좋아요
30:47Questions for Reflection/Discussion: 1. What stuck out to you? 2. What further questions does it raise? 3. What does it say about Jesus? 4. How will you respond personally? 5. With whom / how can you share this?
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Kettlebrook Jackson
Questions for Reflection/Discussion: 1. Verse 4 talks about being 'In Christ' - how do you know if you are 'In Christ?' 2. What is one area that God has empowered you to show the good news of Jesus in everyday life? (how has God changed your everyday life through the good news of Jesus?) 3. What is one area that God still needs to empower you to show the good news of Jesus in everyday life? 4. How might Jesus speak encouragement to you in the midst of that struggle? What would be 'good news?' 5. What are some of the supports that help you to continue to be pointed from 'be you, do you, for you' to 'Christ in you, Christ through you, for others?' Share as a group what that looks like in your everyday life? 6. How do you still desire to see the good news of Jesus bear fruit through your everyday life and the everyday life of our family at Kettlebrook?…
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Kettlebrook Jackson
Questions for Reflection/Discussion: 1. When you hear the word “father” what comes to mind (memories, images, experiences, feelings)? How would you describe your earthly father? 2. In what ways has your earthly father reflected (or not reflected) God the Father? 3. Read Colossians 1:1-6a. What can we learn from these verses about what Paul (& Timothy) believe about God? 4. When you think of “family” what comes to mind? How would you describe your family? 5. It was noted that sin is everything from “murder” to “meh”. In what ways might you be “meh” when it comes to God? Why do you think this is the case? What are the implications? 6. In what ways is the gospel good news for eternity? How is this possible? 7. If you are “in Christ”, in what ways are you currently engaged in family that is “in Christ”? If you are not engaged, what might it look like for you to take a step in that direction?…
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Kettlebrook Jackson
Questions Discussion: 1. What stuck out to you? 2. What further questions does it raise? 3. What does it say about Jesus? 4. How will you respond personally? 5. With whom / how can you share this?
Reflection Questions: 1.Looking back, what is one way that you have seen God at work in your own heart and life? 2. Looking ahead, what is one step you can take to become less, and for Jesus to become greater in your life? Questions Discussion: 1. As you look back over your journey of faith so far in 2019, what milestones are most prominent? What have been some recent victories? Recent struggles? If you are struggling to come up with milestones, why do you think that is? 2. As you look ahead and think about your journey of faith, what are you most excited about and why? What are you anxious about and why? 3. Read John 10:40-42. What do we learn about the ministry of John the Baptist that might inform our own ministry as individuals and as a family? What was the outcome in verse 42? 4. What is one way that you might seek to speak truth about Jesus and point others to Jesus (as John the Baptist did) in your own life in this next week/month/year?…
Questions for Reflection/Discussion: 1. Has anyone ever stood in the way of your understanding of, or relationship with God? What was that like for you? 2. In what ways might you have done something like this in someone else’s life? 3. Read Acts chapter 11. In this chapter, racism, legalism, and consumerism seek to keep the gospel from others. In what ways have these three things influenced your faith journey? 4. Which of the above observations from this chapter are the most inspiring to you? Convicting? Why? 5. In what ways did Jesus model these observations for us when He walked the earth? 6. In what ways could you apply these observations in your own home and life this week?…
Questions for Reflection/ Discussion: 1) What is the inherent power within us? Who has given us this power? 2) Where in your coming to faith with Jesus have you seen Him show you His power? 3) What 1 step should you take from this message to get in touch with the power of the Holy Spirit dwelling in you?…
Questions for Reflection/ Discussion: 1. What stuck out to you? 2. What further questions does it raise? 3. What does it say about Jesus? 4. How will you respond personally? 5. With whom / how can you share this?
Questions for Reflection/Discussion: 1. Have you ever experienced a “honeymoon” phase in a relationship? What was that like? 2. What, in your life, would you say that you are continually devoted to? 3. In what ways, if any, would you say that you are devoted to God? What does that look like? 4. What possessions and goods might you have that you could share with others in need? What step could you take to do that? 5. In what ways (if any) are you engaging in the kind of fellowship described in today’s text? 6. John Stott says that “Those first Jerusalem Christians were not so preoccupied with learning, sharing, and worshipping, that they forgot about witnessing?" How about you? Would the same be said of you? Why or why not? 7. Who are you seeking to demonstrate the good news of Jesus to within the context of the rhythms of your life? 8. In what ways is the life you are living compelling enough to cause others to ask questions? How might you be able to point them to Jesus when they do?…
Questions for Reflection/ Discussion: 1. What stuck out to you? 2. What further questions does it raise? 3. What does it say about Jesus? 4. How will you respond personally? 5. With whom/ how can you share this?
Questions for Reflection/Discussion: 1) Read Acts 1:1-11. Try to retell the story in your own words or have a few people in a group do so. What do you learn about God from this passage? What do you learn about people (ourselves)? 2) Imagine what it must have been like during the 40 days with Jesus (v.3). What would you have liked to ask Jesus during that time? What would you have liked to hear from Jesus during that time? 3) What did Jesus actually talk about during these days (v.3)? What do you think he said about that particular subject? 4) What were the disciples going to receive after Jesus ascended to heaven? Why is that important? What was Jesus’ expectation about what would be a normal and natural outcome of this (v.8)? 5) What do you think it means to be a witness? How does that look here in America in 2019? 6) What is one way you would like to bear witness to Jesus this summer? How can the group help you to do that?…
Questions for Reflection/Discussion: 1. In what ways (if any) does your life rhythm change in summertime? In what ways would you maybe wish it would change? 2. Re-read 1 Timothy 3:1-3. Of the characteristics that Paul lists for leaders of the family of faith, which of these stick out to you and why? 3. Why do you think “hospitable” made the list of these important qualities/characteristics? 4. Share a time when someone has been intentionally and radically hospitable to you. What was that like for you? 5. What barriers get in the way of you being hospitable (or more hospitable)? 6. How, according to the Scriptures has God been intentionally and radically hospitable? In what ways should this inform and motivate our hospitality? 7. What might be some ways you can be intentionally hospitable this summer? With who might you be intentionally hospitable this summer?…
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Kettlebrook Jackson
Questions for Reflection/ Discussion: 1. If you are a follower of Jesus, when did you become aware of the Holy Spirit’s presence in your life? What was that like? What difference did it make? 2. We often make the assumption that once we become a follower of Jesus, all our problems will go away and we’ll just automatically become ‘better’ people. What is wrong with that assumption? 3. Read Galatians 5:16-17. What are the two dynamics in conflict with each other? How have you seen this in your own life? 4. In Galatians 5:19-21 Paul lists a varied list of specific behaviors typical of our ‘flesh’ (sinful nature). Each one of us has our own proclivities towards some of these more than others. Which ones do you naturally lean towards. Do you know why? 5. Once the Holy Spirit takes up residence in our lives, he goes through the ‘house’ of our life and points out things/areas that need work or need to be changed out. What do you want him to change out in your life right now? 6. Verse 24 says that those who belong to Christ Jesus have crucified the sinful nature with its passions and desires. How do you think we do that? How do you plan to do that next time your ’sinful nature’ rears its ugly head?…
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Kettlebrook Jackson
Questions for Reflection/Discussion: 1. When was the last time you have been “convicted” about something in a positive sense (feeling driven to do something to help)? In a negative sense (feeling guilt or shame about something you did)? 2. Jesus says that the Holy Spirit will convict the world in regards to three specific things. What are those three things (see above message notes)? Which of these three stick out most to you and why? The least and why? 3. When you find yourself being convicted, does it usually cause you to push away from God or draw nearer to God? Why do you think this is the case? If “push away” is your answer, what might this mean about your conviction(s)? 4. Read John 14:25-26 slowly and carefully. What do these two verses add to your understanding of the Holy Spirit? 5. What indicators do you have in your heart and life that the Holy Spirit is at work? Indicators that He is maybe not at work? 6. How might the Holy Spirit be convicting you recently? How might the Holy Spirit be inviting you to respond to these convictions?…
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Kettlebrook Jackson
Questions for Reflection/ Discussion: 1. What stuck out to you? 2. What further questions does it raise? 3. What does it say about Jesus? 4. How will you respond personally? 5. With whom/ how can you share this?
BIBLE PROJECT VIDEO: Holy Spirit https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oNNZO9i1Gjc
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Kettlebrook Jackson
Questions for Reflection/ Discussion: 1. What stuck out to you? 2. What further questions does it raise? 3. What does it say about Jesus? 4. How will you respond personally? 5. With whom/ how can you share this?
Questions for Reflection/ Discussion: 1. What situations/conflicts/requests in your life are currently “unresolved”? What is like for you to have something “unresolved” in your life? 2. Re-read Lamentations chapter 5. The poet experiences personal, communal and national disgrace. Can you give an example of each of these from your own experience? 3. Of the above disgraces that you shared, which do you think are the result of your own sins, the sins of others, the brokenness of the world in general, or some combination? 4. In Lamentations 5:16, the poets writes, “Woe to us, for we have sinned!” In what ways is this true in your life? 5. In Lamentations 5:17, the poet’s heart fails and his eyes have grown dim. Is there a circumstance in your life that is causing your heart to fail and eyes to grow dim? Why is this the case? 6. In what ways can Jesus bring resolution to the unresolved in your life? What steps can you take to engage Him in this?…
Questions for Reflection/ Discussion: 1. What stuck out to you? 2. What further questions does it raise? 3. What does it say about Jesus? 4. How will you respond personally? 5. With whom/ how can you share this?
Questions for Reflection/Discussion: 1. What of significance have you lost recently? Why did that loss make you feel vulnerable or needy? 2. Reflect on this past week. Where did you see the Lord’s faithfulness in the “little" matters of your life? How can you be absolutely certain that He loves you with a loyal love? Again, taking a moment to reflect, how can you “test” your ways for soundness? 3. When evaluating your life as to how to keep instructions that Jesus gave, are there one or two of His instructions that are causing an inner struggle for you? What do you think is the reason for that struggle?…
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Kettlebrook Jackson
Questions for Reflection/ Discussion: 1. What stuck out to you? 2. What further questions does it raise? 3. What does it say about Jesus? 4. How will you respond personally? 5. With whom/ how can you share this?
Questions for Reflection/Discussion: 1. Do you prefer to attend weddings or funerals more? Why is that? What happens if we refuse to attend funerals? What happens to us as people? 2. Can you remember a season when you or a friend/family member were lamenting? What helped? What were the things that people did which were meaningful? What didn’t help (or maybe even hurt?) 3. Jesus says in Matthew 5:4 “Blessed are those who mourn…”. Why is that so? Do you agree with him? Why or why not? 4. How does lamenting recognize the tension of the ’now, but not yet’ Kingdom of God in our world? 5. Read Lamentations chapter 2. What are things that you notice? What verses stood out to you? Why? 6. Pay attention to verses 18-19. Have you ever ‘cried out to the Lord’ over the brokenness of our world or ‘poured out your heart’ that things would be right in your world? What do we gain by this? Why do we diminish the power of prayer/petition in our lives? 7. What is one thing you can do this season of Lent to intentionally help connect you with (and not ignore) the pain in the world?…
Questions for Reflection/Discussion: 1. When you hear the word “lament” what comes to mind? 2. Is there anything that you are currently lamenting? 3. Do you find it difficult to lament? Why or why not? 4. Read Lamentations chapter 1. In what ways can you identify with the poet/author? In what ways do you find it difficult to identify with the poet/author? 5. Of the above three “causes of lamenting”, which do you find yourself most likely to engage with and why? Least likely to engage with? 6. What are some of your own sins you might need to lament? 7. What lament(s) do you need to bring to Jesus? How do you think He would respond to your lament? 8. How might growing in lament help you appreciate Jesus more? What might that look like this week?…
Questions for Reflection/Discussion: 1. Can you think of a song you have sung in church recently that basically leads us in a corporate repentance or lament? Why do you think there is such a lack of such songs in the American church repertoire? What might that reflect? Why do you think it is so hard for us to corporately or communally repent? 2. Daniel repented on behalf of his people once he heard the news that the destruction of Jerusalem was going to last 70 years. What do you think it will take for the church in America to come to such a posture? How about your church? 3. Read verse 4. Notice how Daniel addresses the Lord. What does that tell us about how Daniel thinks of God? How might that differ from how we normally address the Lord in prayer. How does this differ or how is this similar to other prayers we have studied in this series so far? 4. Read verses 5-11. What do you notice about Daniel’s confession? How inclusive is he? Why do you think he includes himself in this confession (notice he uses the pronouns ‘we’ ‘our’ and ‘us’). What does that tell you about Daniel? Do you think it is possible to corporately repent if we don’t include ourselves as part of the problem? 5. In verses 11-14 Daniel acknowledges that God’s ways are right and Israel is getting what it rightly deserves and what God always said he would do. Is there any correlation here for the Church? Do you think the United States may in any way be experiencing judgment from God? How do you see this? 6. (Verses 15-19). If we are asking God to turn from his anger and wrath (v.16) we need to be willing to turn from our corporate and communal sins. What do you think the church in the United States might need to confess and repent of? What would you put on that list? Is there any way that you, like Daniel did, could, on behalf of the Church, confess? What do you think that would accomplish? In the world? In your heart? How have you contributed to the problem and what can you do in your own life to make matters right?…
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