Posts with video.

Tag Archive for: Videos

LE’s “Brother to Brother” Now on YouTube

It looks like Mr. Jonathan McNair and Mr. Rod McNair now have their “Brother to Brother” podcast on the Living Education YouTube channel! Check out the episode below, where they talk about what goes into selecting a Feast site.

A quick video from the Living Youth Camp in the Philippines!

What an unexpected treat! Mr. Jonathan McNair just passed along the video below that he received from the 2024 Living Youth Camp in the Philippines. Looks like everyone had a blast. It’s amazing how similar the camps can seem, even though they take place in so many different places in the world. Enjoy!

Podcast 129: All About TW Whiteboards

In this episode, we pull the curtains back on the Tomorrow’s World Whiteboard videos! So many of you have said you enjoy them (thank you!), so today we take a look with Mr. Mike DeSimone, the voice and creative director of the programs, at what goes into the making of them and what biblical thinking lies behind this interesting approach to spreading God’s truth.

Also in the episode, we mention the first TW Whiteboard that Mr. DeSimone ever made (about the 3 Days and 3 Nights Jesus was in the tomb), as well as the very popular Whiteboard about the unforgivable sin. We’ve posted those below—beneath the usual podcast embeds—as well as one of our more recent ones for comparison. Can you see a progression in the style and technique? Let us know!

And now, the whiteboards!

LE Students Visit the Waldensian Trail of Faith

Recently, the Living Education–Charlotte students took a field trip to the Waldensian Trail of Faith to learn a little more about part of our spiritual heritage. The video below and others can be found on the Living Ed YouTube channel. Check it out the video, then check out the channel!

A Great, Short Video on the Supposed Whale Evolutionary Sequence

Some time ago, we did a Tomorrow’s World telecast on the problems with whale evolution. Why focus on whales? Because the supposed evolutionary sequence of whales is touted as one of the clearest and most supported by evidence. (Horses and, of course, humans are similarly touted. Pretty predictable touting. Or toutage, perhaps. Not really sure.) Yet, when you look at it closely, it falls short, which should cause one to wonder: If one of the best examples of evolution is actually a terrible example, then what sort of faith does such a theory deserve?

We bring it up because we just stumbled on a great “Long Story Short” video from the Discovery Institute’s Center for Science and Culture that makes most of the same points as we did in the telecast, just quicker and (to be honest) cuter. We’ve featured their videos before (like this one), and they are very well-made (and well-documented). Check out—it’s short! You’ll find it below, and then, below that, our own telecast on the same subject.

…and here’s our program, “Evolution: A Whale of a Tale,” making many of the same points.

Video: Molecular Motors Are Obviously Designed

This is a very short video, but the author has aggregated several great clips of molecular motor design in living cells. All I ask is that you look at it with your “commonsense hat” on: Do these look designed or not? Listen to the descriptions in the video: clutches, switches, etc. In a normal world, our basic, instinctive response to this information would be to assume that these motors have been intelligently crafted. Evolutionists seek to train you to ignore that instinct, and their words can sound convincing—after all, our untutored, “commonsense” conclusions about some phenomena are truly incorrect. Yet even some atheists recognize that the evidence behind the theory of evolution has not yet earned the credibility to ask you to ignore your intuitive conclusion that this is designed. Take a look for yourself:

Living Ed Video! Looking Back on 2022–2023

I just saw this was online and realized many of you may have never seen it. So, as the Living Ed school year begins anew here in Charlotte this week, we thought it would be good to highlight this video featuring last year’s class—that is, the class of 2023—and illustrating a little about life at LE! This year’s group, the class of 2024, is the largest yet at 22. Looking forward to what the next nine months has in store for them.