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In a previous video, we talked about the basics of working with sound. In this video we'll be going more in depth about editing sound with some more tips, tricks, and procedures to help you get better audio results.
("Adventure Movie Intro" music by Serge Quadrado, used under Creative Commons license for non-profit use)
Working with Sound video: https://www.disciplesnet.org/discoveries-working-with-sound/
Good video begins with good audio. It might surprise you that the best looking video of all will still not seem very good if the sound quality isn't also good. These are some hints, tricks, and procedures for working with sound that we at DisciplesNet have Discovered Along the Way:
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("Adventure Movie Intro" music by Serge Quadrado, used under Creative Commons license for non-profit use)
There are a number of types of devices you can use to shoot video, either for live-streaming or pre-recorded use. In addition we've put together some helpful hints, tricks, and procedures to help you do so with good results.
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("Adventure Movie Intro" music by Serge Quadrado, used under Creative Commons license for non-profit use)
When you're looking to bring content to your people, there are two ways to do it: You can do it "live", as it happens or you can pre-record and post it. Both ways have advantages and disadvantages. We'll walk you through them and help you decide which is best for you.
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("Adventure Movie Intro" music by Serge Quadrado, used under Creative Commons license for non-profit use)
This study helps participants to understand the purposes of the Book of Revelation in its setting in the ancient world and to think about how the message of this Book can be of practical help to Christians today. Many contemporary people are mystified—and even afraid of—the Book of Revelation. Yet, a careful look at the images in the Book reveals that the over-arching message is one of encouragement and hope in a time of anxiety. Book of Revelation intends to strengthen the congregations to trust in the purposes of God and to witness faithfully even in the face of threat and conflict. Along the way, of course, this Book does picture some actions of God that trouble many Christians today, and the study opens this for consideration and discussion.
The study comes in five sessions, with each divided into two parts of about 10-12 minutes each. Groups can watch the whole video and discuss or can divide the video into two parts and have a discussion after each part. (The break is marked in the video by a banner at the bottom.)
The video study is also accompanied by a guide. Click here to view/download the guide.
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01-Introduction: Allen explains the elements of interpretation, what to expect in this series and unpacks the image of Christ the King.
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02-the Throne Room of Heaven: Allen unpacks the image of the scene in heaven as things are put in place for the ending of the age.
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03-Opening the Scroll: Allen explains the meanings of the first 6 seals that are opened and the events that transpire as a result.
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04-the Beasts: Allen explains the Dragon and the Beast in their 2nd century meaning and what that message can mean for us today.
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05-New Jerusalem: Allen unpacks the city of New Jerusalem and it's message of hope for John's readers. This video also includes the Afterword that concludes the series.
The Speaker: Ronald J. Allen is the Professor of Preaching and Gospels and Letters, Emeritus, at Christian Theological Seminary. He is the author or editor of forty books. He is also one of the editors of the 3-volume Preaching God's Transforming Justice: A Lectionary Commentary.
DisciplesNet is grateful to Ron for allowing us to present this material in video form. The content is copyright Ronald J. Allen 2020, all rights reserved. Permission is granted to for congregations to present this material as part of Faith Formation (Christian Education) classes.
The prophets were preachers and usually not writers so, though the book bears his name and contains his words, it is not written by Jeremiah. The actual author is unknown, but Jeremiah stands at the time when prophecy changed from quotations passed down through oral tradition to written works that could be referenced.… Read the rest “Introduction to Jeremiah”
Historically, the book has been attributed to Moses, but current scholarship does not, leaving the author of this book unknown. It is likely to be a compilation of several authors. (Comparing chapter 1 with chapter 2 and 3, we see a different emphasis and order to creation which could well come from different authors.).… Read the rest “Introduction to Genesis”
This gospel is generally considered the work of Luke. Specifically, Luke the Gentile by birth, well educated in Greek culture, physician by profession, a companion of Paul at various times from his second missionary journey to his final imprisonment in Rome, and, according to the letter to Timothy, a loyal friend who remained with the apostle after others had deserted him.… Read the rest “Introduction to Luke”
Some suggest Paul as the author, but the author does not name himself, which is not typical for Paul. The Eastern Church lists it among Paul's writings. Tertullian suggests Barnabas as the author. Several early letters and works quote it, which shows it was considered part of the authoritative Christian writings by the second century.… Read the rest “Introduction to Hebrews”
The author of the book of Job is unknown and the text does not identify any. It is part of a collection of what is called "wisdom literature" by biblical scholars. The author uses the divine name YHWH found in Exodus so is certainly an Israelite.… Read the rest “Introduction to Job”