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Life In Wartime

C.S. Lewis helped a generation of Christians think through what it meant to live for Christ during a time when death was falling from the skies. Now we face the same challenge to our mortality in the very air we breathe.

Episode 1 of the Life In Wartime podcast, hosted by Third Space, titled "Life In Wartime" was published on April 2, 2020 and runs 17 minutes.

April 2, 2020 ·17m · Life In Wartime

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C.S. Lewis helped a generation of Christians think through what it meant to live for Christ during a time when death was falling from the skies. Now we face the same challenge to our mortality in the very air we breathe.

As Australia prepares to remember ANZAC Day, two sharp thinkers challenge us to think through what it means for Christians to experience 'Life In Wartime'.

Social commentators David Robertson and Stephen McAlpine from Third Space explain the similarities between life during the COVID-19 pandemic and life during other global struggles. What particularly runs parallel are the spiritual challenges we will face as Christians in the months and years to come.

Short Nonfiction Collection, Vol. 083 by Various LibriVox “Oh, mother, I would like to know everything.” “You can never know everything, my child, but you can learn many things from books.” According to children's book author James Baldwin (1841-1925), book reading was the key to success in life (Read and You Shall Know). Several vol. 083 selections tackle the thorny questions of how to foster open-mindedness, creativity, and compassion in the child and adult: (The Road to Success; Young People and Insurance; William Paley on Principles of Moral and Political Philosophy; Letter from Françoise d'Aubigné; Looking Ahead for Democracy (1919): How Five Notable Women Were Educated; Winter Talk; and the Fantastic Imagination). Even Rural Free Mail delivery, new in 1900, is seen as effecting a “social revolution.” Invention and science are celebrated in Eratosthenes; Who is Browning?; and Light House Illumination. Heroism in wartime is honored in The Death of the Lusitania and Murder at Sea; while the evils of warfare are made plain in Fort Duquesne Emotionally Raw Coverage Sapan & Komet Two neighbors in Tel Aviv meet for the first time on October 7th and start recording that night. Join Sapan & Komet as they traverse complex emotions and navigate life during wartime in a new surreal reality. (FKA "October 7: Emotionally Raw Coverage") Season 1: Episodes 1-31Step into the wild and unfiltered world of Season 1, where emotions ran high, voices sang, tears flowed, and hearts bared. From heartfelt conversations to moments of raw vulnerability, Amy and Dor guide listeners through a landscape of nervous laughter, tearful confessions, and heartfelt conversations, creating a space where listeners could laugh, cry, and connect deeply. Buckle up and tune in to Episode 21 for a glimpse into the emotional rollercoaster that defined this season, a deeply personal exploration of the human experience in the weirdest times we've ever lived through.Season 2: Episodes 32-40Embark on a journey of captivating interviews and thought-provoking discussions with illustrious guests Slow-paced old times hukongming audioHopalong Cassidy:Hopalong Cassidy is a fictional cowboy-hero, created in 1904 by Clarence E. Mulford and appearing in a series of popular stories and later novels. Here the character appears as a rude, rough-talking 'galoot'.The Life of Riley 132 Eps:"The Life of Riley": starring William Bendix as lovable, blundering, Chester A. Riley, was a radio situation comedy broadcast during and after wartime 40s. Because of its overwhelming radio popularity, Riley graduated as easily to a 1949 feature film, as it did to 1950s television. Also, in 1958, it hit the newsstands, when Dell Comics released "The Life of Riley" in comic book form.The Lives Of Harry Lime (1951 -1952):Orson Welles reprised his role of Harry Lime from the celebrated 1949 film adaptation of Graham Greene's novel The Third Man. The radio series is a "prequel" to the film, and depicts the many misadventures of con-artist Lime in a somewhat lighter tone than the character's villainy in the film.Frontier Pretty Lady, The by Arnold Bennett (1867 - 1931) LibriVox ‘The Pretty Lady’ is considered to be one of Bennett's most revealing and under-rated works. It is the story of a French prostitute, Christine, who has escaped from wartime Ostend, and set herself up in business in London. Though a refugee, she demands no pity; she is self-sufficient, practical and realistic. Christine is not a harpy preying on innocent soldiers, but a canny businesswoman, doing the best she can with the opportunities life has given her. Her main relationship is with G.J. Hoape, a wealthy man above the military age. Bennett in this novel presents a disturbing image of wartime society, fragmented, uneasy and divided. There are references to industrial unrest and to social injustices, and hints that the British press is less than frank about the war. (Summary by Simon Evers)
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