Children Of God (2022 Film)
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Children Of God (2022 Film)
Children of God may refer to: Religion *People of God, a Jewish and Christian term * Divine filiation, the Christian concept of becoming a child of God *The New Forest Shakers, also known as the Children of God, an English Christian new religious movement *The Family International, formerly named the Children of God, an American Christian new religious movement Arts and entertainment Music * ''Children of God'' (Phil Wickham album), 2016 * ''Children of God'' (Swans album), 1987 *"Children of God", a song by Eyehategod from the 1992 album ''In the Name of Suffering'' *"Children of God," a song by Third Day from the 2010 album '' Move'' *"Children of God," a song by Andrew Jackson Jihad from the 2014 album '' Christmas Island'' Other uses in arts and entertainment * ''Children of God'' (film), a 2010 Bahamian film * ''Children of God'' (novel), a 1998 novel by Mary Doria Russell Other uses *Harijan, or "children of God", a Hindi term that Mahatma Gandhi used for Dalits See also * ...
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People Of God
''People of God'' ( he, עם האלהים) is a term used in the Hebrew Bible to refer to the Israelites and used in Christianity to refer to Christians. In the Bible Hebrew Bible and Old Testament In the Hebrew Bible and Old Testament, the Israelites are referred to as "the people of God" in and . The phrases "the people of the Lord" and "the people of the Lord your God" are also used. In those texts God is also represented as speaking of the Israelites as "my people". The people of God was a term first used by God in the Book of Exodus, which carried stipulation in this covenant between man and God (). New Testament In the New Testament, the expression "people of God" is found in and , and the expression "his people" (that is, God's people) appears in . mentions the same promises to the New Testament believer "I will dwell in them, and walk in them; and I will be their God, and they shall be my people", which is a parallel to . , also quotes/refers to and . Christianit ...
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Divine Filiation
Divine filiation is the Christian doctrine that Jesus Christ is the only-begotten Son of God by nature, and when Christians are redeemed by Jesus they become sons (and daughters) of God by adoption. This doctrine is held by most Christians, but the phrase "divine filiation" is used primarily by Catholics. This doctrine is also referred to as divine sonship. Divine filiation builds on other Christians doctrines. In the doctrine of the Trinity, God the Son is the Eternal Word spoken by God the Father. The doctrine of the Incarnation teaches that around 2000 years ago, God the Son assumed a human nature, "became flesh and dwelt among us" () as Jesus of Nazareth. Divine filiation is the centerpiece of the Gospel, the Good News: it is the reason why humanity was saved. And is also the purpose behind baptism. According to John Paul II, divine filiation is "the deepest mystery of the Christian vocation" and "the culminating point of the mystery of our Christian life...we share in salv ...
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New Forest Shakers
The New Forest Shakers or Walworth Jumpers (also Children of God, Girlingites or Convulsionists) were a new religious movement created by Mary Anne Girling (or Mary Ann Girling) in the 1870s in England. Originally from Suffolk, Girling preached the Second Coming, celibacy, chastity and communal life. In Suffolk Mary Ann Clouting was born in Little Glemham, Suffolk in 1827. She married George Stanton Girling and they had two children. Sometime around 1858, Girling received a vision from Jesus Christ in her Ipswich bedroom. She apparently received a second vision in 1864 informing her that the second coming was at hand. Girling left her husband and children, and travelled around the villages and towns of Suffolk preaching her mission. Within 18 months "Girlingism" had 50 adherents. This ecstatic, esoteric sect claimed that they died with conversion, and were then reborn to eternal life. Walworth Jumpers In 1871, having been persecuted and threatened in Suffolk, Girling went to Londo ...
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The Family International
The Family International (TFI) is a Christian New Religious Movement founded in Huntington Beach, California, USA, in 1968 by David Berg that has been criticized as an authoritarian cult. Originally named Teens for Christ, it has gone under a number of different names. It gained notoriety as The Children of God (COG). It was later renamed and reorganized as The Family of Love (1978–1981), which was eventually shortened to The Family. As of 2004, it has gone by The Family International. Former members have accused the group of child sexual abuse, physical abuse, exploitation, the targeting of vulnerable people, and creating lasting trauma among children raised in the group. Overview According to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, "at its height" the Family movement had "tens of thousands of members, including River and Joaquin Phoenix, Rose McGowan and Jeremy Spencer". TFI initially spread a message of salvation, apocalypticism, spiritual "revolution and happiness" ...
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Children Of God (Phil Wickham Album)
''Children of God'' is the sixth commercial studio album by Phil Wickham. Fair Trade Services released the album on April 22, 2016. Critical reception Awarding the album four stars at ''CCM Magazine'', Matt Conner states, "Popular recording artist and worship leader Phil Wickham recently lost the very thing he’s most known for: his vocal ability. A risky surgery to repair his vocal cords left Wickham wondering if he might not sing again and what means for his identity. The end result is a renewed sense of his spiritual identity in Christ, and a wellspring of new songs on ''Children Of God''...Wickham's learned lesson is a welcome truth for all of us." Taylor Berglund, reviewing the album for ''Charisma (magazine), Charisma'', writes, "Yet even though ''Children of God''s tracks are very sonically different, they mesh and blend well with each other to form a cohesive album. Wickham conveys the love of God and the joy of believers with every song. These songs—though disparate an ...
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Children Of God (Swans Album)
''Children of God'' is the fifth studio album by American experimental rock band Swans. It was released on October 19, 1987, through record label Caroline. Production The album was recorded over the course of six weeks in February–March 1987 at Sawmills Studios in Cornwall, England. It represented a dramatic, experimental change in sound from earlier Swans releases, moving away from the brutality of previous work to explore acoustic instruments and more conventional song structures. Release history ''Children of God'' was reissued along with the ''World of Skin'' compilation (without the cover versions) as the 1997 ''Children of God/World of Skin'' CD. On the rerelease, the original album version of "Our Love Lies" was replaced with the version included on the ''Love Will Tear Us Apart'' EP. The re-release also added "Damn You to Hell" and "I'll Swallow You" (under one title as "I'll Swallow You") from the '' New Mind'' single. The tracks "Sex, God, Sex", "Beautiful Chil ...
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In The Name Of Suffering
''In the Name of Suffering'' is the debut album by American sludge metal band Eyehategod. It was initially released in 1990 through French independent label Intellectual Convulsion and reissued in 1992 by Century Media. Background and recording Eyehategod was formed in 1988 and recorded two demos, ''Garden Dwarf Woman Driver'' and ''Lack of Almost Everything'', released in the years 1989 and 1990, respectively. Originally, the band did not take themselves seriously, and only formed to rebel against what they call "the norm of underground music at the time". The album was recorded and produced by the band themselves at Festival Studios in Kenner, Louisiana for about $1,000. Release The album was originally released by French label Intellectual Convulsion, but only around 1,500–2,000 CD and vinyl copies were pressed before the label had to shut down due to financial difficulties. The group would later be signed onto Century Media, who re-released the album with new artwork on Dece ...
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Move (Third Day Album)
''Move'' is the tenth studio album by Christian rock band Third Day. Released on October 19, 2010, the album was the band's first after guitarist Brad Avery left Third Day. The band wanted the album to be a departure from the modern rock stylings of ''Revelation'' (2008), intending to show more of their southern rock roots. Third Day chose to work with producer Paul Moak on the album and recorded it at their own studio, feeling it offered them more creative freedom. Primarily a southern rock album, ''Move'' also has significant influence from gospel music. ''Move'' received positive reviews from music critics, many of whom praised the album's southern rock sound. It was nominated for multiple awards at the 42nd GMA Dove Awards, winning in the Recorded Music Packaging of the Year category. It sold 37,000 copies in its first week of release, debuting at number nine on the ''Billboard'' 200, number one on the '' Billboard'' Christian Albums chart, and number three on the ''Bil ...
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Christmas Island (Andrew Jackson Jihad Album)
''Christmas Island'' is the fifth studio album by Andrew Jackson Jihad, released by SideOneDummy Records on May 6, 2014. It was produced by John Congleton. It marks the group's departure from their original folk punk sound, and is their first album as a 5-piece. It is the last album to be released by the band under their original name, Andrew Jackson Jihad. Track listing Personnel Andrew Jackson Jihad *Sean Bonnette - lead vocals, rhythm guitar *Ben Gallaty - bass guitar, double bass, backing vocals, marimba, bells *Preston Bryant - piano, lead guitar, backing vocals, harpsichord, mellotron, waterphone, organ, synthesizer *Mark Glick - cello *Deacon Batchelor - drums, percussion, surdo Additional Personnel * Jamie Stewart - vocals on "Coffin Dance" *John Congleton - producer *Alex Bhore - engineer *Alan Douches - mastering *Suzanne Falk - artwork *Jeff Rosenstock Jeffrey Ernest Rosenstock (born September 7, 1982) is an American musician, multi-instrumentalist, singer and so ...
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Children Of God (film)
''Children of God'' is a 2010 Bahamian romantic drama film by director and screenwriter Kareem Mortimer. It tells the story of two young Bahamian men who fall in love with each other, and it portrays the homophobia of the Bahamian society. The film also deals with themes of bisexuality, as a romantic drama film. It is one of the first feature narratives from the Caribbean to address homosexuality. It was the opening night film of the Bahamas International Film Festival. The Bahamas had banned the film ''Brokeback Mountain'' in 2006. The film made its International Premiere at the Miami International Film Festival and has premiered at over 100 film festivals around the world, winning 17 awards. ''Children of God'' was named one of the top ten films of 2010 on BET.com. Plot Jonny ( Johnny Ferro), an awkward painting student, is “banished” by his instructor to the remote island of Eleuthera, to focus on his work and find his artistic voice. But first he finds Romeo (Stephen Tyr ...
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Children Of God (novel)
''Children of God'' is the second book, and the second science fiction novel, written by author Mary Doria Russell. It is the sequel to the novel '' The Sparrow''. Plot summary Father Emilio Sandoz is a Jesuit priest who has returned to Earth and is recovering from his experiences on the planet Rakhat (detailed in ''The Sparrow''). He is exposed to Father General Vincenzo Giuliani's organized crime "family", the Camorra. At a christening celebration, he meets Celestina, aged four, and her mother Gina, a divorcee with whom Emilio begins to fall in love. Emilio is released from the priesthood. He trains the second Jesuit expedition to Rakhat, composed of Sean Fein, Danny Iron Horse, Joseba Urizarbarrena, and John Candotti, in the K'San (Jana'ata) and Ruanja (Runa) languages. Sandoz refuses to go. Gina is about to go on vacation, after which Emilio plans to marry her. Unfortunately, while Gina is on vacation, Emilio is beaten and kidnapped by Carlo, Gina's ex-husband and Celestina ...
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Harijan
Dalit (from sa, दलित, dalita meaning "broken/scattered"), also previously known as untouchable, is the lowest stratum of the castes in India. Dalits were excluded from the four-fold varna system of Hinduism and were seen as forming a fifth varna, also known by the name of ''Panchama''. Dalits now profess various religious beliefs, including Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism, Christianity, Islam. Scheduled Castes is the official term for Dalits as per the Constitution of India. History The term ''Dalit'' is a self-applied concept for those called the "untouchables" and others that were outside of the traditional Hindu caste hierarchy. Economist and reformer B. R. Ambedkar (1891–1956) said that untouchability came into Indian society around 400 CE, due to the struggle for supremacy between Buddhism and Brahmanism (an ancient term for Brahmanical Hinduism). Some Hindu priests befriended untouchables and were demoted to low-caste ranks. Eknath, another excommunicated Brahmin ...
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