検索キーワード： "キャプテン" スピリチュアリティ

This is part of a series called The Night Library—Vol. 1: Stories for Sleep. It collects the same twelve Zen parables, each followed by a short closing reflection in the narrator's voice, the same words listeners hear at the end of each audio track.

In this delightful tale, Mark Twain offers a humorous twist on the traditional notions of heaven. Follow Captain Elias Stormfield as he embarks on an unexpectedly lengthy cosmic adventure to the afterlife. Along the way, he grapples with misunderstandings, including a brief fascination with singing and playing the harp—two staples of his preconceived notions about heaven. Twain cleverly illustrates how the souls in this celestial realm idolize figures like Adam and Moses, making them as distant as modern-day celebrities on Earth. Through his signature wit, Twain critiques the absurdities of ...

Captain Rey Simeon's Bible Study Lessons on Salvation, Grace, The King James Bible, Right Division, and Pauline, Mid-Acts Dispensationalism intended for English, Tagalog, and Visayan listeners.

From 2018-2021, Dr. Andy Miller published more than 50 podcast interviews under the title Captain's Corner.

Join Captain Singleton on a thrilling journey through his life, filled with extraordinary adventures and the allure of piracy. This captivating tale unfolds in two halves the first chronicles his daring travels across Africa, while the second dives into the intriguing world of piracy that captivated the era. Notably, the story explores the complex romantic relationship between Singleton and his devoted mentor, the Quaker William Walters, adding depth to this remarkable narrative.

This was the last story published by Twain, a few months before he died. The story follows Captain Elias Stormfield on his extremely long cosmic journey to heaven. It deals with the obsession of souls with the "celebrities" of heaven, like Adam and Moses, who according to Twain become as distant to most people in heaven as living celebrities are on Earth. Twain uses this story to show his view that the common conception of heaven is ludicrous and points out the incongruities of such beliefs.A lot of the description of Heaven is given by the character Sandy McWilliams, a cranberry farmer who is...

Create an episode in Apple Podcasts Connect.Captain Feathersword is a friendly pirate who has a feather as a sword, which he uses to tickle everyone. He has magical, musical pirate buttons, which help the Captain sing in any way and dance like anyone and anything in the world! Whenever he sees his Wiggly friends, he says “Ahoy there, me hearties!”

IVPTCast | Messages from the Troops and Captains conferences!

The Quirk Captain is all about owning your quirk. I am Pranayna the Quirky KC and this podcast is all about having the same conversation but in different ways. Sexism, Racism, Brand, success everything that has relevance and is applicable to our professional lives. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Captain Stormfields Visit to Heaven, Mark Twain takes readers on a whimsical journey through the cosmos with Captain Stormfield, who finds himself in a hilariously convoluted adventure to the afterlife. Published in 1909, this thought-provoking short story explores the absurdities of our perceptions of heaven, where souls become just as enamored with celestial celebrities like Adam and Moses as we are with stars on Earth. Twains sharp wit and keen observations challenge traditional beliefs about the afterlife, making this tale both entertaining and insightful.

Join us as we talk about the latest apps, gear, trends and tools that can help your church or ministry navigate the world of the internet, social media and technology, so that can make disciples of Jesus Christ.

Join grizzled sea captain Eli Stormfield as he embarks on a whimsical journey to the afterlife, piloting a ship toward heaven. Along the way, he encounters unexpected detours and navigational mishaps, leading to a heavenly destination that feels surprisingly disorienting. Originally penned in the late 1870s, this enchanting tale didn’t grace the pages of Harper’s Magazine until December 1907 and January 1908. The following year, it was published as a charming Christmas gift book, marking the last work Mark Twain released during his lifetime. (Summary by Gregg Margarite)