Speaking Your Lingo Shane Lingo

In this episode, I look forward to discussing Frederick Douglass’ views on Faith, Christianity, and the Christian church. Join me for a discussion on the topics of providence, the broken slave-holding churches in the South, and the true Christianity of Christ.

In this episode of the Speaking Your Lingo Podcast, I ask the question, "Can you think of a time in your life when things got far worse before they got better?" As we look at Frederick Douglass' story, my hope is that we can gain a new perspective on those seasons in life that can often feel hopeless.

In this episode of the Speaking Your Lingo Podcast, I am launching a brand new series that I am calling, The Human Element: Biographical Perspectives. The focus of this episode is centered around a man who triumphed amid adversity. A man who faced a reality that the majority of us will never have to face. My hope is by looking at his story, we can gain some insights and perspectives for our lives today. The man I am talking about is none other than, Frederick Douglass.Speakingyourlingo....

SHOW NOTES:In this episode of Speaking Your Lingo, we continue our conversation by wrestling with the question, "How should Christians view competition?" We also discuss such questions as, "Is competition a product of the fall?" "Will there be competition in heaven?" and "What sports do we hope our kids never participate in?"Speaking Your Lingo:speakingyourlingo.comFred Rogers’ 2002 Dartmouth College Commencement Address:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=907yEkALaAY

SHOW NOTES:In this episode of Speaking Your Lingo, I bring on my very first guest to the show, Nick Crook. The focus of this episode is to tackle such questions as, "What does the Bible have to say about physical health and exercise?" "How do exercise and physical activity fit into a biblical worldview?" and "Should Christians participate in and watch the UFC, mixed martial arts, and boxing?"

In today's special Christmas episode, I talk about the story behind another famous Christmas carol from the past. Picture yourself on Christmas Eve standing in a nineteenth-century Catholic church in France. The spacious and dim Gothic church filled with a resounding sound of the organ playing, and a trained opera singer boisterously singing O Holy Night. This is the backdrop in which we find the origins of the famous Christmas Carol O Holy Night. O Holy Night -Josh Grobanhttps://open.spotify...