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Philemon - Pastor Brandon Richardson

An episode of the Slate Church podcast, hosted by Slate Church, titled "Philemon - Pastor Brandon Richardson" was published on June 27, 2022 and runs 53 minutes.

June 27, 2022 ·53m · Slate Church

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Pastor Brandon walks us through the book of Philemon. It's a letter that Paul wrote to appeal to the heart of his friend Philemon to reconcile with his escaped former slave Onesimus. Our prayer is that you'll be encouraged to love others as Jesus loves us and in how to approach situations in our life with freedom and forgiveness.

Pastor Brandon walks us through the book of Philemon. It's a letter that Paul wrote to appeal to the heart of his friend Philemon to reconcile with his escaped former slave Onesimus. Our prayer is that you'll be encouraged to love others as Jesus loves us and in how to approach situations in our life with freedom and forgiveness.

State Road Coumity Church Pastor Christopher Kissell Not about religion about Jesus At The Cross michaeldavid Commentary on the state of the church, personal holiness, repentance, separating from the world, set apart for the gospel and the Kingdom of God. Christianity in the 18th and 19th Century, Volume 1 by Various LibriVox The 30 works in this volume are arranged thematically around the following headings: materialism or anti-supernaturalism (responses to David Friedrich Strauss, David Hume, Thomas Henry Huxley, sermons about natural religion and its limits), church and state or politics (contrasting perspectives from Britain, America and the Netherlands), the office of the pastor (sermons, opinions on church government, evidence from the early church, personal experiences, principles for preaching), sermons and miscellaneous pieces (theology and history).Note: "Receipt" in the title of section 2 means "recipe". - Summary by InTheDesertChristianity in the 18th and 19th Century, Volume 2 The Principles of Secularism George J. Holyoake http://www.adfreebooks.com - 500+ audiobooks, all ad freeGeorge Jacob Holyoake was an English secularist and newspaper editor. He was one of the last people convicted for blasphemy and served six months in prison. In 1851, he coined the term "secularism". In this short pamphlet from 1871, he explains the meaning of the term - essentially a separation of church and state in all matters of life. He also lists the benefits of a secular education and of a secular society as a whole. Finally, Holyoake lists the character traits that members of a secular guild should possess, in light of continued persecution of freethinkers at the time.
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