"Tales in Two Minutes" brings the popular radio sound byte to the podcasting arena. All stories come from the creative imagination of Jay Stetzer, a master storyteller, whose popular tales have been broadcast on radio since 1991. It's storytelling at it's best! Each entry brings you a personal story, a family story, a true story, a bold-faced lie, an urban folktale, a traditional folktale, a myth, a musing, a meditation, a bit of humor, some irony, and even a little schmaltz for good measure. Tune in and take a 2-minute break, whatever you're doing... it'll make your day! You can find me on the web at www.jaystetzer.com.
Rich had just ground up the skin of some smoked salmon in the garbage disposal.
Christine and Alan met while working on their senior project at a Midwestern University.
I find myself actually reading the classified section of the newspaper-- cover to cover.
Ms. Halloway takes her job as the fourth grade teacher seriously.
There was a young soldier whose valor and skill were unsurpassed.
Jake received a little gift from his daughter Allie not too long ago.
Marianne has placed her desk directly in front of her bedroom window.
One fine warm afternoon, a group of frogs was traveling through the woods.
We arrive at Clayton and walk through the remains of the old estate.
Bill and his son share a kind of bond that stories are told about.
Frederick Douglass used that as an opportunity to teach slaves to read and write.
The grass is always greener when you leave the sprinkler on.
They had never actually seen a live football game before.
It crept in late Saturday night while the whole town was sound asleep.
The legendary urbane version of this story goes something like this...
Jenny and Bill are expecting their second child, and they're thrilled about it.
Stephen had four sons, all of them strong and sparky and full of life.
Long ago, there lived a certain monarch of a great Eastern Kingdom.
Think merry old England. But don't think kings or castles.
Richie is friend of a friend of the daughter of my friend Bob...
So he fired up his number one sermon, “Forgive Your Enemies."