検索キーワード： 著者 "Caleb" 歴史

The Moving Forward podcast is an interview-style show that is hosted by Caleb McClelland.After leaving university early, Caleb is determined to find success through other means and is intrigued by the podcasting world. He aims to bring fair discussion and coverage of situations faced by young people, with all interests and backgrounds. So, join Caleb as he travels the country, interviewing people as they speak on their experiences and ambitions.(Episodes released every Thursday at 6pm UK time) Instagram: @calebmcclelland05

Known as the "Father of Abolitionism," Reverend John Rankin is one of the greatest heroes previously lost to history. Sitting high above the small community of Ripley, Ohio, a lantern shone in the front window of a small, red brick home at night. It was a signal to slaves in Kentucky—a beacon of liberty in the darkness—just across the Ohio River. Anyone fleeing bondage could look to Reverend John Rankin's home for hope. To the slaveholders they fled from, Rankin's activities as a "conductor" on the Underground Railroad invoked rage.

Capitol Hill Baptist Church, located just blocks away from the center of American power, has a rich 150-year history. Its members have participated in significant world events, advocated for religious freedoms, and spoken out against the moral failings of the times. There's no doubt this church has had a unique impact on evangelicalism from a significant location. But these lively characters and their unique experiences only tell part of this engaging narrative.

Welcome to Explored Explained Experienced Shorts, the show where we talk all about the fun facts and trivia of science, art, pop culture and everything else that makes up the wonderful world we call home! Join us every week as we explore, explain, and experience everything from the weird and wacky to the awesome and outstanding!

This seven-part docuseries challenges the prevailing narrative of church in America by asking ”What if church isn’t failing . . . what if it’s transforming?” Weaving through the stories and wisdom from a variety of over 18 pastors and ex-pastors, protestants and catholics, and business and non-profit leaders, this series journeys through the prevalent expressions of the church and unveils a wonderful secret hiding in plain sight.

In We Refuse to Forget, award-winning journalist Caleb Gayle tells the extraordinary story of the Creek Nation, a Native tribe that two centuries ago both owned slaves and accepted Black people as full citizens. Thanks to the efforts of Creek leaders like Cow Tom, a Black Creek citizen who rose to become chief, the U.S. government recognized Creek citizenship in 1866 for its Black members. Yet this equality was shredded in the 1970s when tribal leaders revoked the citizenship of Black Creeks, even those who could trace their history back generations—even to Cow Tom himself.

The Iroquois Confederacy. An Indigenous North American civilization with equal rights and representative government that left Europeans in bewilderment. Their influence affected the American free spirit and the modern day woman's rights movement. This show covers the culture, histories and legends of the Haudenosaunee. The People of the Longhouse. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this podcast we will talk about the mythology of all of the pantheons. Greek, Roman, Norse, etc. We will start from the beginning for each of them and tell you the crazy stories about the Gods.

The first narrative history podcast on the Bible.

There is no surer way to make history come alive than to contemplate those moments when the world's future - the government and wealth of nations, the faith and culture of generations - hung in the balance. In this volume, many of our brightest historians speculate about some of history's intriguing crossroads and the ways in which our lives may have been changed for the better - or the worse.

On April 14, 1865 John Wilkes Booth changed the world with a single bullet. The assassination of Abraham Lincoln had many repercussions and for Henry Rathbone they were profound. Henry was the only man to confront Booth and attempt to apprehend the assassin. Henry was also the man that let Booth escape. While Henry wasn't officially blamed for allowing John Wilkes Booth to kill Abraham Lincoln, he blamed himself.

In 2009, scholars at Yale University came across a startling manuscript: the memoir of Austin Reed, a free Black man born in the 1820s who spent most of his early life ricocheting between forced labor in prison and forced labor as an indentured servant. Lost for more than 150 years, the handwritten document is the first known prison memoir written by an African American.

In these enthralling, incisive, unforgettable essays from some of our finest military historians, key figures and decisive battles of World War II come to life as never before.

In the spring of 1621, Plymouth Colony sent Stephen Hopkins to make the first visit to Wampanoag sachem Massasoit to present a red horsemans coat as a gift and sign of friendship. For most ordinary Englishmen, venturing off into the depths of unexplored America would have been a once in a lifetime adventure - but not for Stephen.

Born into slavery, Henrietta Wood was taken to Cincinnati and legally freed in 1848. In 1853, a Kentucky deputy sheriff named Zebulon Ward colluded with Wood's employer, abducted her, and sold her back into bondage. She remained enslaved throughout the Civil War, giving birth to a son in Mississippi and never forgetting who had put her in this position. By 1869, Wood had obtained her freedom for a second time and returned to Cincinnati, where she sued Ward for damages in 1870. Astonishingly, after eight years of litigation, Wood won her case: In 1878, a Federal jury awarded her $2,500.

Nothing on this earth has the capacity to TRANSFORM human beings like the Word of God which is recorded in the Bible. The expectation of Heaven over us is for us to live a transformed life.

Grace and Mercy embedded in love is what made God to give His only Son even, our Lord Jesus Christ to die and resurrect for our redemption. What a previledge to be shown mercy, by the almighty God.

A documentary style podcast that explores the benefits, drawbacks, and longterm impact of social platforms and other forms of digital media, with the goal of reinspiring the world with creativity and awareness. Host: Caleb Duplain @cmduplain https://www.patreon.com/thesocialpulse

Join us as we dive into some of the most bizarre occurrences in human history that you probably did not learn in school!

Voices of the Great Lakes is a podcast all about the Great Lakes region hosted by historian and author Dr. Caleb Ford. This podcast focuses on history, culture, conservation, and the outdoors in the Great Lakes region. It features conversations with diverse guests including authors, academics, artists, conservationists, politicians, wildlife biologists, and outdoor enthusiasts.