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PODCAST: Christians Caving to Trans-Cultists’ Language Rules

While theologians Dr. Denny Burk, Dr. Robert A. J. Gagnon, Dr. John Piper, and Pastor Douglas Wilson say Christians should not use incorrect pronouns when referring to people who pretend to be the sex they aren’t, increasing numbers of purportedly

An episode of the Laurie's Chinwags podcast, hosted by Illinois Family Institute, titled "PODCAST: Christians Caving to Trans-Cultists’ Language Rules" was published on November 26, 2019 and runs 18 minutes.

November 26, 2019 ·18m · Laurie's Chinwags

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While theologians Dr. Denny Burk, Dr. Robert A. J. Gagnon, Dr. John Piper, and Pastor Douglas Wilson say Christians should not use incorrect pronouns when referring to people who pretend to be the sex they aren’t, increasing numbers of purportedly theologically orthodox Christians believe Christians should use them. They believe that refusing to use “preferred pronouns” will result in “trans”-identifying persons severing relationships. And to “woke” theologians, maintaining relationships supersedes truth. Christian capitulation to sin will always be accompanied by theological rationalizations that will sound superficially reasonable. In a recent episode of his “Ask Me Anything” podcast, JD Greear, …

While theologians Dr. Denny Burk, Dr. Robert A. J. Gagnon, Dr. John Piper, and Pastor Douglas Wilson say Christians should not use incorrect pronouns when referring to people who pretend to be the sex they aren’t, increasing numbers of purportedly theologically orthodox Christians believe Christians should use them. They believe that refusing to use “preferred pronouns” will result in “trans”-identifying persons severing relationships. And to “woke” theologians, maintaining relationships supersedes truth.

Christian capitulation to sin will always be accompanied by theological rationalizations that will sound superficially reasonable. In a recent episode of his “Ask Me Anything” podcast, JD Greear, …

Laurie Polich Short Laurie Polich Short Laurie is an author and a speaker and has spoken to over 500,000 people in the last 25 years. In this 10 minute podcast she offers practical and helpful spiritual insights each week from her new book, Faith, Doubt and God's Mysterious Timing. To find out more about Laurie, her speaking and her books, visit www.laurieshort.com Speak Your Truth Laurie Mendenhall Speaking your truth takes guts. Join me as we talk about getting real with our intuition, trusting our guides, and angels, and diving deeper into the Woo! Born and raised in High Point, North Carolina, Laurie is the oldest of four children. Art became a tool in dealing with her emotions, but she soon found her place painting homes and pets. The pandemic of 2020 brought her to the mat of yoga, meditation, and reiki. She's a certified Yogi-RYT200, Reiki Master practitioner, and certified Life Coach. Let's get metaphysical! Les podcasts de L'école pro Centre Pompidou Une série de 3 podcasts pour mieux comprendre les mutations du monde du travail et les interactions possibles avec l’art.À travers les témoignages croisés de 4 personnalités issues des champs de l’art, des sciences humaines et de l’entreprise, et en s’appuyant sur les ressources pluridisciplinaires du Centre Pompidou, ces podcasts éclairent sous un nouveau jour des thématiques clés pour l’entreprise aujourd’hui.Abordant des enjeux de société, ils s’adressent aussi bien aux professionnels qu’au grand public.Grâce à l’aimable contribution de Marie-Ange Brayer, Marcella Lista, Camille Morineau, Mathieu Potte-Bonneville et des artistes Bruno Serralongue et Bertrand Dezoteux.CréditsÉcriture et réalisation : Eloïse Guénard et Nastasia HadjadjiDirection éditoriale et production : Clara Gouraud et Eloïse GuénardMontage : Antoine DahanMixage : Ivan GarielHabillage musical : Sixième SonCréation musicale : Laurie Bellanc The One-Hoss Shay Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. This is a small collection of whimsical poems by the American physician and author Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. "The Deacon's Masterpiece" describes the "logical" outcome of building an object (in this case, a two-wheeled carriage called a shay) that has no weak points. The economic term "one hoss shay," referring to a certain model of depreciation, derives its name from this poem. "How the Old Horse Won the Bet" is a lighthearted look at a horse race. Finally, "The Broomstick Train" is a wonderfully Halloween-y explanation of how an electric tram really works. (Summary by Laurie Anne Walden)
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