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Mind The Business: Small Business Success Stories


1 Understanding Taxes as a Newly Formed Small Business - Part 2 of the Small Business Starter Kit 28:24
In our second installment of the Small Business Starter Kit series - we’re tackling a topic that’s sometimes tricky, sometimes confusing, but ever-present: taxes. Hosts Austin and Jannese have an insightful conversation with entrepreneur Isabella Rosal who started 7th Sky Ventures , an exporter and distributor of craft spirits, beer, and wine. Having lived and worked in two different countries and started a company in a heavily-regulated field, Isabella is no stranger to navigating the paperwork-laden and jargon-infused maze of properly understanding taxes for a newly formed small business. Join us as she shares her story and provides valuable insight into how to tackle your business’ taxes - so they don’t tackle you. Learn more about how QuickBooks can help you grow your business: QuickBooks.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…
New Hope Chapel
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Sisällön tarjoaa New Hope Chapel. New Hope Chapel tai sen podcast-alustan kumppani lataa ja toimittaa kaiken podcast-sisällön, mukaan lukien jaksot, grafiikat ja podcast-kuvaukset. Jos uskot jonkun käyttävän tekijänoikeudella suojattua teostasi ilman lupaasi, voit seurata tässä https://fi.player.fm/legal kuvattua prosessia.
From Old Testament History springs New Testament hope. Located in Arnold, MD, New Hope Chapel is a vibrant church, with Biblical-based teaching. Listen to a variety of teachers as they open God's Word in a way that's both profound yet easy to understand. To learn more about New Hope Chapel, please visit www.newhopechapel.org.
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Manage series 2288735
Sisällön tarjoaa New Hope Chapel. New Hope Chapel tai sen podcast-alustan kumppani lataa ja toimittaa kaiken podcast-sisällön, mukaan lukien jaksot, grafiikat ja podcast-kuvaukset. Jos uskot jonkun käyttävän tekijänoikeudella suojattua teostasi ilman lupaasi, voit seurata tässä https://fi.player.fm/legal kuvattua prosessia.
From Old Testament History springs New Testament hope. Located in Arnold, MD, New Hope Chapel is a vibrant church, with Biblical-based teaching. Listen to a variety of teachers as they open God's Word in a way that's both profound yet easy to understand. To learn more about New Hope Chapel, please visit www.newhopechapel.org.
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New Hope Chapel

We all put hope in the fact that God is not finished with us yet. He continues the process of transformation throughout our lives, molding and conforming us into the image of Christ. There are many examples in Scripture that demonstrate that process. "Changed" will examine the lives of those transformed: the before, the after, and the catalyst God used to make a positive, permanent change in them. Knowing their stories will shed light on our own, because God is at work, doing the same thing in us. “He who began a good work will be faithful to complete it” (Philippians 1:6). This week we will see the dramatic transformation in one of the patriarchs: Jacob . Why does God wait so long to bless us when we pray for something? Why would he bless a deceiver who took advantage of people? We can find the answers in Jacob's story. Don't miss it!" Julie Coleman…
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New Hope Chapel

We all put hope in the fact that God is not finished with us yet. He continues the process of transformation throughout our lives, molding and conforming us into the image of Christ. There are many examples in Scripture that demonstrate that process. "Changed" will examine the lives of those transformed: the before, the after, and the catalyst God used to make a positive, permanent change in them. Knowing their stories will shed light on our own, because God is at work, doing the same thing in us. “He who began a good work will be faithful to complete it” (Philippians 1:6). This week we are going to talk about John, one of the twelve disciples of Jesus. We are going to ask, how did God change John from fisherman to apostle and author of the book of 1 John?" Steve Coleman…
When you read Matthew 7:21-23, where Jesus said, "Not everyone who says to Me, 'Lord, Lord,' will enter the kingdom of God... I will declare to them 'I never knew you,'" does it cause you concern? This verse is often taught as a dire warning to believers. But is it? Come along with Julie Coleman as she clarifies exactly whom Jesus was addressing, and what His statement means for believers today. Don't miss this one--a correct understanding of these verses can change your life!…
This section of the Sermon on the Mount includes three of the more famous statements Jesus made and is known for: “ask…seek…knock”, “do unto others…” and “enter by the narrow gate”. Listen as Steve Coleman reflects on the decisions Jesus highlights in this passage.
Have you ever been told to mind your own business? Have you heard someone say, “Judge not!”. This is probably the most quoted and misquoted scripture used by nonbelievers and sometimes even by some believers. What we are going to dig into this week in Matthew 7 is how this opening passage is actually encouraging us to judge and even telling us how to judge one another. We will learn four things: What judging means, how to judge, when to move on, and when not to move on. This passage is less about judging and more about relationships. William Smith. PhD…
This week's passage, Matthew 6:25-34, sure seems a lot like singing with Bobby McFerrin, "Don't Worry Be Happy," which is easier said than done (amiright?). So there must be more to it than that. Towards the end of this passage comes one of Jesus's famous sayings, "Seek first the kingdom of God and God's righteousness, and all these things will be given to you as well." But what does that really mean? And what doesn't it mean? Grace and peace, Joanne…
Jesus instructed His disciples to have a "good eye" and not a "bad" one. What was he talking about? He is using what would have been familiar language to His first listeners. They knew exactly what He meant. Listen and find out for yourself! You may be pretty surprised. Julie Coleman
The Lord's Prayer is a favorite text for millions of people who recite it every day. It is simple, yet profound. If we were to follow Jesus' instruction to "Pray like this...", how would our prayers be different? Should we be reciting this prayer regularly? What is the secret behind the pattern of the prayer? Listen for the answers to these and other questions on the Lord's Prayer. Steve Coleman…
God's kind of love, the love the Lord pours into your hearts and mine, through the Holy Spirit, is so rich and full that it stretches us. We grow in the capacity to love as God loves. But what does that mean in our real lives? What does that look like? What does that feel like? Jesus spoke often about ἀγαπῇ | agapē, the Greek word for altruistic love, and Jesus uses that word a lot in our passage, so come with your questions, comments, and prayers and let's talk about it. Joanne Hagemeyer…
This week we continue in Jesus' Sermon on the Mount. With a few short sentences, He brings God's perspective on fulfilling (or even making) vows and then turns His listeners' ideas of justice upside down. No doubt those on the hillside were shocked at Jesus' new interpretations. Listen and hear Jesus' new perspective on age-old beliefs. How should that affect us today? You may be shocked yourself! Julie Coleman…
This week, we are back to looking at the Sermon on the Mount. Matthew says that when Jesus finished, the crowds were utterly shocked, astounded, and amazed at his words. What was so shocking about this message of Jesus? Listen and join us in our shared journey to learn how to live as kingdom citizens. Steve Coleman…
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New Hope Chapel

Listen as Steve Coleman unwraps nested gift boxes to reveal the many ways God has gifted us through His love.
Dr. Bill says, "So far, in our study of The Sermon on the Mount, we’ve heard about the beatitudes and how the very things we might consider to be negative are actually blessings. Then we touched on how, in the same way, salt makes things taste better, Jesus tells us we are salt. Then, He further declares that it is not just the teachers who are light, but we are light in the world. He seems to keep turning things upside down. This week we are going to hit a speed bump of sorts. Seemingly out of nowhere, He starts talking about the law and He sets the bar for righteousness very high to entry into the kingdom of heaven. At first glance, there might seem to be a contradiction here. Are we under the law or grace?…
After the rich poetry of the Beatitudes, it feels like Jesus is switching gears and speaking in riddles. What does Jesus mean about being the salt of the world, or the light of the world? Well, one clue is embedded in Jesus’s final two blessings about being righteous and being persecuted. Another clue is tucked somewhere you and I wouldn’t necessarily think to look —Talmudic teaching from the first century. More clues come up through the daily life of Jesus’s time. This week, let's talk it all through, let's talk about what it means to season the world around us, and to be a welcome light in a dark place. Joanne Hagemeyer…
This week we continue the Beatitudes, which are Jesus' descriptions on the heart attitudes of His kingdom citizens. God promises rewards for those who act in accordance with hearts that are committed to Him.
Jesus came to bring the Kingdom of God down to earth. So where is it now? Listen and learn about the first four Beatitudes, where Jesus lays down foundational principles for every citizen of His Kingdom. Blessings and rewards are available to hearts that reflect what truly matters to God. Julie Coleman…
Matthew’s Gospel is often called the teaching Gospel because Matthew concentrated on what Jesus taught, and arranged his material kind of like a catechism. After establishing Jesus’s credentials in the first three chapters, Matthew now turned to the school Jesus was about to establish, and to the students who become a part of that school. This week’s passage picks up the story about a year into Jesus’s public ministry, as he selected his inner circle of disciples. 'Fishers of men' was a phrase that had been in circulation for hundreds of years. Roman and Greek philosophers used it to describe those who could catch people with strong and persuasive teaching. It was a particularly apt phrase for these first four disciples, since they were well acquainted with the patience, concentration, perseverance and hard work every day it took to fish. These were just ordinary people, not seminary students. But they had the one thing that was needed: they loved Jesus with their whole hearts and were willing to give Jesus their whole-hearted devotion. Joanne Hagemeyer…
In Matthew’s Gospel, we have already learned a lot about Jesus. His genealogy is robust. His birth, miraculous. The visit from the magi, unexpected. Last week we heard about the testing he underwent in the wilderness. Matthew now turns from Jesus’ background and preparation to the actual account of his ministry. Listen to hear about the unusual decision he made for beginning his ministry and what that means to us today. Steve Coleman…
Have you ever sensed that you were in spiritual warfare? Can you identify any current difficulties in your life that may be the product of spiritual oppression? Jesus faced a spiritual battle in Matthew 4:1-11. We can learn a lot about Satan's tactics from that encounter, as well as the power available to resist him and his schemes. At one time or another, you will also be assailed. We need to get on top of our game--because the enemy is seeking those whom he can devour. God can give us the victory no matter what Satan hurls at us. Julie Coleman…
Have you ever wondered why Jesus was baptized? Have you ever wondered why there needed to be a John the Baptist? Couldn’t Jesus have just shown up and accomplished the same goals without John arriving first? Why do the four gospels address the baptism differently? Why did the Pharisees and Sadducees show up? Why, Why, Why? It’s okay to ask why, it can be important to ask why. When we ask why to understand, God will reveal the answer and by so doing will also reveal His nature and His character. And then we gain understanding and wisdom which brings peace and hope. Listen as we explore the third chapter of Matthew. I encourage you to look for insight into God’s approach and listen for ideas related to how God has moved and is moving in your life. Come prepared to take hold of practical things you can do to draw nearer to God and release His power into your life. William Smith. PhD…
We have seen that Matthew, writing near the middle or end of the first century, is presenting a picture of Jesus as no ordinary man, but as the Messiah. Last Sunday we looked at the magi and their announcement and celebration of the birth of the King of the Jews. The opposition to God's plan begins with Herod's obsession to see the child (this rival king) destroyed. It falls on two humans--Joseph and Mary--to protect and raise the young child. Listen to the surprising way God looks at you in the same way he looked at Mary/Joseph. Steve Coleman…
All of the Gospels present the new kingdom Jesus came to establish. Matthew's Gospel is particularly compelling because of the account of the visit of the magi. We all know the story, but why was it included in the book of Matthew, but not in the book of Luke? Listen to find out the surprising answer! Steve Coleman…
Matthew recorded not only Jesus's royal credentials, but also his divine lineage and prophetic heritage. Rather than let the story unfold and gradually reveal who Jesus really is, Matthew wanted his readers to know from the first page of his Gospel that Jesus is God the Son, Messiah. Why did Matthew write it this way? And what implications does this hold for you and me today? Joanne Hagemeyer…
This week Julie Coleman introduces our new series on the gospel of Matthew, a manual for discipleship.
This week Joanne Hagemeyer concludes her four-part series on Discipling. She says, "What does a resilient and remarkable faith look like? We find out whenever plans unexpectedly or suddenly change, when obstacles arise, when the road gets long and hard. Resilience is something that God works into our character, but being remarkable ... well, that's when God works in great power…think about how the Lord has met you in your life circumstances, growing the resilience of your faith, and doing something remarkable." To hear previous parts of this series see: June 2 - Discipleship Part 1 June 9 - Discipleship Part 2 August 25 - Discipleship Part 3…
Images and imagery are used a lot in the Bible. Jesus is portrayed appearing as a lamb in Revelation 4. In Nebuchadnezzar's dream, a huge statue made of various metals is interpreted by Daniel as representing the nations of the world. Joseph told Pharoah that the seven skinny cows he dreamed of meant Egypt would go through seven years of famine. Jesus proclaimed Himself to be the bread of life, the door, and the Good Shepherd. Listen as we explore Revelation 19 and the amazing imagery of Christ there. Steve Coleman…
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New Hope Chapel

This week Joanne Hagemeyer continues with part three of her four-part series on Discipling which she started on June 2nd. She says, “In Jesus's day, family was at the center of society, and Jesus taught on discipleship using the language of kinship, beginning with new birth, organically becoming part of God's family. Jesus intends his family to have a profound effect on the people around us. In his final commission, Jesus's vision was to spread the Gospel to the whole world, beginning in the place where we are the most comfortable, but reaching out farther and farther until the ends of the earth have been reached. What can that look like for us at New Hope?”…
Jesus said His kingdom is not of this world. Paul tells us we are citizens of heaven. It's a perspective we need to keep as children of God and co-heirs with Christ. How we think is informed by the heart. Listen as Julie Coleman shares ways of thinking that will dramatically transform how we live.
Jesus said His kingdom is not of this world. Paul tells us we are citizens of heaven. It's a perspective we need to keep as children of God and co-heirs with Christ. How should our spiritual reality affect how we think in the here and now? Listen as Julie Coleman shares two ways of thinking that will dramatically transform how we live.…
This week Steve Coleman continues the series entitled God’s Master Plan . "The Law of Moses had 613 laws. Besides the Ten Commandments, how many do you know? All of the following are commands found in the Law except one . Which one is it? · If someone touches a human bone or a grave, that person will be ceremonially unclean for seven days. · If a thief is caught breaking into a house at night and is killed by the homeowner, the homeowner is guilty of murder. · You must not mistreat or oppress foreigners in any way. · If someone’s ox injures a neighbor’s ox and the injured ox dies, then the two owners must sell the live ox and divide the price equally between them. · You must never eat animals from the sea or from rivers that do not have both fins and scales; they are unclean. Listen to find out which one doesn’t belong and to learn what the Law has to do with God’s Master Plan for the World." Steve…
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