***Free Month Living Scriptures***
17: 34 With nation’s president in attendance, ground broken for Harare Zimbabwe Temple
18:20 State board launches investigation into USU president’s remarks about football coach
21:56 Church Leaders Congratulate President-Elect Joe Biden
28:48 Masks a sign of ‘Christlike love’ during pandemic, apostle says
30:10 Truck driver in crash that killed 5 cyclists near Las Vegas had meth in his system, DA says
34:02 The Most American Religion

* Previous episode of TCH with McKay Coppins Episode 384

37:21 Payson man gets probation for attack on Black Latter-day Saint missionary
39:06 Arizona Appellate Court Warns On Ruling ‘Mormons are Christians’
48:19 Part 2 With Papa Ostler
Listen Learn Love Podcast Link
Listen Learn Love Book Link


Things Are Looking Up AoN Ep. 472 The Cultural Hall

A place for members and non-members, mormons and non-mormons to discuss ANYTHING to do with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

Religion & Spirituality

Other

Spirituality

Christianity

Buddhism

Hinduism

Judaism

Islam

Religion

For many of us, faith and hard work are often seen as the keys to overcoming challenges. But what does it look like to stay faithful when “more faith” and “more work” do not make things better? What does one say when one cannot express praise? How do we maintain connection to God from within our pain? In Even in the Darkest Hour, Michael Huston illustrates how a close relationship with God is premised on authenticity: including sincere, faithful expressions of our frustration, anger, and pain. With captivating insight and drawing from a rich scriptural history, Michael Huston helps us to understand that lament—faithfully taking our complaints to God—has the power to transform us, our families, and our communities by anticipating deliverance and opening the possibility for newness in our lives.
Michael Huston currently resides in central Maryland. He received degrees from Utah State University (Logan, UT), American University (Washington, DC), and Wesley Theological Seminary (Washington, DC). Though he spent much of his youth west of the Mississippi, he has lived on the east coast for more than twenty years. He and his wife have four children. You can find him at wonder.annotated on instagram and Wonder Annotated on facebook.

796 Michael Huston

The post 795 AoN Dirty Mormons appeared first on The Cultural Hall Podcast.

795 AoN Dirty Mormons


* And It Was Very Good Ep. 333
* Inside Out podcast with Jim Bennett and Ian Wilkes
* BYU Sports Nation podcast
* Inside Carolina: A UNC athletics podcast
* Escape from Germany TC Christensen Ep. 793
* Join us on Patreon!
* David Archuleta’s “Hell Together” shares family’s post-Mormon journey
* David Archuteta article in People Magazine
* David Archuleta “Hell Together” on YouTube
*  Derwin Gray and Transformation Church
* New voice for Music & the Spoken Word
* 2023 Statistical Report
* Email us at contact@theculturalhall.com
* BYU Hawaii student fighting order to cut hair
* Sister J. Annette Dennis, General Conference, 2024

 
Nate Eaton, East Idaho News
 

* Check out the East Idaho News
* Check us out on YouTube
* Books by Chad Daybell
* The trial of Chad Daybell at East Idaho News
* When the Moon Turns to Blood by Leah Sottile
* Leah Sottile Ep. 747
* Justin Lum, investigative reporter, Fox 10 Phoenix
* Dateline, The Trial of Lori Vallow
* Follow Nate Eaton on X (Twitter)


794 AoN Heck Together

“Escape from Germany,” is the true recounting of a miraculous yet unsung WWII event, releasing in theaters April, 2024. Hitler’s army was rapidly closing borders in August of 1939 while eighty-five American missionaries were serving their church inside Germany. As the German military preparations escalated, word came to speedily move those LDS missionaries to safety in adjacent countries. Taken from the personal diaries of those missionaries, this riveting story is a testimony that God truly leads and protects His servants, opens doors, and provides timely inspiration. The harrowing escape of these missionaries from Nazi Germany as World War II started is one of the most remarkable but little-known events in the history of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

T.C. Christensen is an American cinematographer, film director, and writer best known for his work on IMAX films and true, historical movies including 17 Miracles, Ephraim’s Rescue, The Fighting Preacher and The Cokeville Miracle. Christensen is also a member of the American Society of Cinematographers. Christensen lives with his wife Katy where he continues to be schooled in the fine arts of putting dirty dishes in the dishwasher and closing drawers all the way.


793 Escape from Germany TC Christensen

 

* Check out the Little Lessons Podcast
* Check out The Cultural Hall Holy Week episodes
* Check out our YouTube channel
* Email us at contact@theculturalhall.com
* Join us on Patreon!
* Influencer and mom of 8 “discontinuing” her marriage
* Find the Shaytards on Youtube
* Check out Under the Influence podcast
* Sister Ardeth Kapp passes at age 93
* Church donates $7.35 million to American Red Cross
* How the church cared for those in need in 2023
* Jimmer Fredette finally made it to the Final Four
* Family Name Assist feature (?) now available
* Part of 114-year-old meeting house destroyed
* Liberty Wells historic preservation
* Ruby Franke journal entries released
* Ruby Franke on 20/20 on YouTube
* Check out Annette Luthy Lyons’ YouTube channel
* Why aren’t there more Mormon professional tour surfers?

Tour the Kirtland Temple with Lachlan Mackay
Community of Christ member, Lachlan Mackay, reflects on sale of Kirtland Temple

Things Are Looking Up AoN Ep. 472 The Cultural Hall

Download our free app to listen on your phone