Podcasts about Ache

Luke 15:3-7 & Romans 9:1-4a The post #3 The People We Ache For appeared first on Trinity Church Mount Barker.

Sixième émission de la saison 2024-2025, avec Alvin Haddadène, consultant indépendant dans les jeux vidéo et ancien journaliste JV, pour parler des solutions de jeu vidéo et du métier de soluceur. Émission diffusée le 17 mai 2025 sur Radio Campus Paris. Au programme :– La chronique de Tizona qui tente de trouver de l'aide sur le web pour résoudre une énigme de jeu vidéo, sans se faire spoiler.– La chronique de Ache qui s'intéresse aux créateurs de personnages dans les jeux vidéo, et comment ces derniers morcellent les corps.– La chronique de Léa qui explore les ruines comme outil narratif.– 1ère pause musicale : Mall Rat composée par Jerry Martin pour l'OST de The Sims.– L'entretien avec Alvin, et la 2ème pause musicale : Toward Mt. Nibel composée par Nobuo Uematsu et arrangée par Shotaro Shima pour l'OST de Final Fantasy VII: Rebirth.– La chronique d'Anna qui s'intéresse à l'art du modding.– Le jeu "Top 10" par Lazare.– Musique de clôture : Don't Worry composée par Hiroyuki Sawano pour l'OST de Xenoblade Chronicles X. Léa recommande le dossier "Le jeu vidéo a-t-il sa place au musée ?" de Jean Jouberton.Dans sa chronique, Ache renvoie aux articles "Rear-View Mirrorshades : The Recursive Generation of the Cyberbody" de Nigel Clarke et "Descartes Goes to Hollywood : Mind, Body and Gender in Contemporary Cyborg Cinema" de Samantha Holland, tous deux publiés dans l'ouvrage Cyberspace/Cyberbodies/Cyberpunk: Cultures of Technological Embodiment. Casting :– Ache, chroniqueuse– Anna Rivière, chroniqueuse– Lazare Jolly, chargé de l'entretien, réalisateur, monteur et responsable technique– Léa Talbot, chroniqueuse– Tizona, chroniqueuse– Vincent Boutin, programmateur musical Discord : https://discord.gg/68zqVXkfCyBluesky : https://bsky.app/profile/assopixelup.bsky.socialKo-Fi : https://ko-fi.com/associationpixelup Production : Pixel Up! en partenariat avec Radio Campus Paris.

Aging hospital buildings are creating mission-critical challenges in healthcare. Many facilities, built 40 to 60 years ago, struggle to support today's high-tech, high-acuity environments—leading to disruptions in patient care, safety risks, and increased stress on healthcare teams. Outdated infrastructure also impacts patient satisfaction, with studies showing a 22% drop in scores at visibly aging facilities.Welcome to the Healthcare Facilities Network, the podcast where top healthcare facilities experts tackle the pressing issues of aging infrastructure and its impact on modern care. From innovative solutions to real-world success stories, we provide actionable insights to help healthcare leaders future-proof their environments and improve outcomes.Whether you're a facility manager, healthcare administrator, or industry enthusiast, this is your go-to resource for the challenges and opportunities shaping hospital environments. Tune in and join the conversation about building the future of healthcare—one facility at a time.

Mark 10-13-16

Part 3 of the sermon series “The Ache” by lead pastor of River City Church, Jason Powers. Scriptures in this sermon:Genesis 32:22-30, Isaiah 53:5All scriptures are read in the CSB Bible versionFor more information or to get connected, visit us at  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.rcnb.org

In this episode, we react to Sister Wives Season 19, Episode 23, and reflect on the heartbreaking loss of Garrison Brown. Our hearts are heavy for the entire Brown family and for anyone who has experienced the pain of losing someone they love. This tragedy reminds us how fragile life is and how important it is to hold our loved ones close and check in with each other—often and without hesitation.If you're struggling or know someone who is, please know that you're not alone. Help is available.988 Suicide & Crisis LifelineCall or text 988Available 24/7 – free and confidential supportIf you or someone you love has left polygamy and needs assistance, please reach out to "Holding Out HELP" at 801-548-3492 or visit their website at www.holdingouthelp.orgAt Growing Up In Polygamy our mission is to "Create compassion for communities that have been misunderstood, marginalized and/or abused by their leaders, and to empower those who have left by giving them a platform to share their stories with the world."If you would like to DONATE to this cause you can do so here: https://donorbox.org/growing-up-in-polygamyInsta: @growingupinpolygamyNew website is now up! www.growingupinpolygamy.comTheme Song created by @artcowles Please feel free to reach out to us!growingupinpolygamy@gmail.com✅SUBSCRIBE NOW : https://shorturl.at/inqrE➡️ Checkout our other Videos:

Amy Baik Lee has written that in every place her life has taken her, "there have been hints of beauty and great knocks of mercy that have called to me from beyond my surroundings, always speaking of a King and Friend and Father whose presence is truly Home.” That sense of longing, those clues that perhaps we were made for a different world, make their way out in every thing Amy writes, and especially in her book, This Homeward Ache: How Our Yearning for the Life to Come Spurs on Our Life Today. In this episode, a replay from 2023, Amy and Jonathan Rogers talk about homeward longing, the idea of Sehnsucht, and the importance of writing in community.Support the show: https://therabbitroom.givingfuel.com/memberSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Part 2 of the sermon series “The Ache” by lead pastor of River City Church, Jason Powers. Scriptures in this sermon:Matthew 6:5-6, Matthew 6:7-8, Matthew 6:9-13, Matthew 6:14-15All scriptures are read in the CSB Bible version For more information or to get connected, visit us at  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.rcnb.org

There’s an ache at the center of being human. The kind that doesn’t go away with a fresh to-do list or a good night’s sleep. It’s the longing for more. The grief of what wasn’t. The quiet ache of ordinary life—school pickups, grocery runs, scan results, and the slow accumulation of things we didn’t choose. In this tender and deeply wise conversation, Kate Bowler speaks with Father Ron Rolheiser—beloved Roman Catholic priest, theologian, and bestselling author—about the ache that lives in all of us... and why it might be the most holy part of who we are. This episode is for anyone who feels a little restless, a little disappointed, or just plain tired—and is looking for a spirituality big enough to hold the beautiful, unfinished life they’re living. In this conversation, Kate and Ron discuss: Why we all have an ache inside of us (and why that’s okay) The convalescence you may need from church communities that have hurt you How living in six-month intervals can teach us what really matters If you liked this episode, you’ll also love: Nadia Bolz-Weber, “The Insight of Outsiders” Richard Rohr, “Learning to Hold On, Learning to Let Go” Watch clips from this conversation, read the full transcript, and access discussion questions by clicking here or visiting katebowler.com/podcasts. Follow Kate on Instagram, Facebook, or X (formerly known as Twitter)—@katecbowler. Links to social pages and more available at linktr.ee/katecbowler.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You did everything right.So why does it feel so wrong?In this episode of The Scenic Route, we dive into the quiet ache so many of us feel after building the life they thought they were supposed to want, only to realise it doesn't feel like theirs anymore.We explore:Why “success” often leaves women feeling hollow instead of wholeHow Symbolic Interactionism explains the silent shaping of your identityErving Goffman's Front Stage vs. Backstage selves—and when the performance becomes unbearableWhat happens when applause stops feeling like affirmation and starts sounding like a trapHow to begin untangling the scripts you inherited—and start writing your ownIf you've ever thought, I don't remember choosing this life, If you feel the weight of doing everything “right” but still feel wrong inside – This conversation is for you.✨ To go deeper, sign up for my monthly letter, Soft and access the bonus self-reconnection exercise: https://jenniferwalter.myflodesk.com/ta75zo6jqm

Let's bust a myth straight up: Signature Programs do not have to be a group coaching program! There's literally no ONE type of offer that makes it worthy of being your signature, it's entirely open for you to design the best type of program for your clientele and your business! Have you ever noticed the difference between coaches who become go-to experts and others who are talented but struggle to be known for it? It's not their lack of value or expertise that makes them invisible, it's their lack of positioning. This is the power of a Signature Program. I've just met with a mum who created her first ever signature program and went from zero to $500k months - in just five months, with no big team and no ads. Just the one program. AND - she didn't even have an audience to leverage! I know, it sounds absolutely bananas, but that's what structuring your business around a powerful signature program can do! In this episode, I'm continuing the conversation from episode 240 (go back and listen there first if you missed it!) to explain what a signature program really is, and what it isn't. If you've been juggling a jumble of services, hoping more options will bring more clients, this is for you. I get into how having “a menu” actually sabotages your visibility and makes business harder (yep, I've been there myself!), and why shifting to one clear, high-value offer can change everything. When you listen to the end, you'll know: Why offering too many choices can make your business almost invisible, and how one clear program increases your authority and magnetism. What makes a real signature program, and why it's not just a bundle of sessions or a basic course. The three main types of signature programs that actually work for coaching businesses and how to spot which one might be right for you. How having a signature program not only simplifies your life, but can lead to bigger transformations for your clients (and yes, more income for you!). What to do if you're worried about picking the “wrong” program, or if you're unsure whether your program is actually signature-worthy. If you've been working too many late nights and weekends, and your brain feels scrambled by trying to keep track of all the piecemeal work you have coming in and you ACHE for clients who want to work with you on a much bigger and deeper transformation, then this episode is for you! Hit play and discover what could be the missing piece to make coaching feel easy, profitable, and fun again! ------------------------------------------- Special Opportunity! Just 10 spots available Want to create or upgrade your Signature Program this year? Join me in an intimate group starting this May, and get my personal support to craft a winning Signature Program and simple sales system to fill it! >> Put your name on the Priority List to receive more information: https://jessicaosborn.com/businessjam ...................................................... Loving this podcast? Please drop a 5 star rating to help others find it too! If you have a spare 30 seconds we would be so grateful if you would leave a short review. Simply hit the 5 stars and add a few words of your own about your experience listening to She's The Business Podcast. You might be chosen as the review of the month and featured on an upcoming episode! .................................................... She's The Business Podcast Website: https://www.jessicaosborn.com/podcasts/she-s-the-business-podcast-with-jessica-osborn DID YOU KNOW we also publish our guest interviews on YouTube so you can watch them? >> She's The Business on YouTube > https://www.youtube.com/@Jessica.osborn Apply to be a guest on She's The Business Podcast Do you have a story or relevant expertise to share with our global audience of female entrepreneurs? Apply to be a guest on She's The Business with Jessica Osborn here: https://jessicaosborn.com/podcast ......................................................... About your host: Jessica Osborn is a business coach and marketing strategist specialising in online coaching, education and services businesses. Her popular Business JAM program helps you create your signature program and fill it with premium paying clients so you're hitting 6+ figure years in less than 20 hours a week - which means you can work less, play more and enjoy life to the full! Learn more: https://jessicaosborn.com Instagram or Threads: https://instagram.com/jessica.osborn LinkedIn: Https://linkedin.com/in/jessicaaosborn Facebook: https://facebook.com/jessicaosborn.bxcoach ......................................................

In this episode, I'm diving into the psychology, the fantasy, and the erotic power behind the word beta. Often thrown around as an insult, beta male takes on a completely different meaning inside the world of erotic submission and humiliation kink.Why does being called beta turn some men on? Why is surrendering status—and even embracing humiliation—so intoxicating for certain submissives? And… why do I enjoy playing with beta boys so much?You'll hear real, anonymous testimonials from listeners bravely sharing what being beta means to them, plus my own thoughts on why this particular flavor of submission is so delicious to explore.Whether you're a curious good boy, a devoted beta, or simply hungry to understand the craving to serve, submit, and worship power… this one's for you.For more of my hypnotic audios, custom experiences, and ways to surrender even deeper: https://www.missbeatrix.com

Part 1 of the sermon series “The Ache” by lead pastor of River City Church, Jason Powers. Scriptures in this sermon:Hebrews 5:7, Mark 1:35, Luke 5:16, Luke 6:12, Matthew 14:23Luke 22:41, Luke 11:1, Luke 11:2-4, Mark 14:34-46, Galatians 4:4-7All scriptures are read in the CSB Bible version For more information or to get connected, visit us at  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.rcnb.org

In today's sermon, Pastor Taylor Kern begins our journey through the book of Ecclesiastes, confronting the hard truth that there is "nothing new under the sun." We explore how the endless cycle of life under the curse of sin drives us to long for something truly new—something only Christ can provide. Pastor Taylor shows how Jesus entered our world of futility, broke the power of death through His resurrection, and secured for us a hope that will never fade. Listen as we are called to stop chasing fleeting glories and to find lasting joy in Christ alone, who turns all hevel into pure shalom.Time:MorningMinister:Rev. Taylor KernTexts:Ecclesiastes 1:1–11Belgic Confession: Article 14Series:Ecclesiastes

In der Nacht des 28. August 2022 wird die Leiche des sechsjährigen Leon in der Kitzbüheler Ache in St. Johann in Tirol gefunden. Leon ist ertrunken. Sein Vater wird bewusstlos am Gehweg bei der Ache gefunden. Erst sucht die Polizei nach einem unbekannten Räuber. Doch ein halbes Jahr später kommt alles anders. Guter Journalismus bringt Klarheit – und kostet Geld. Mit einem KURIER Digital Abo können Sie unsere Arbeit unterstützen.Schreibt uns eure offenen Fragen und Anmerkungen gerne per Mail oder Instragram oder kommentiert direkt auf Spotify!Fotos und Videos zu allen Fällen findet ihr auf Instagram.Dunkle Spuren ist ein Podcast des KURIER. Titelmusik: Tobias Schützenberger Redaktionelle Leitung: Yvonne Widler Reporterinnen: Anya Antonius, Valerie Krb, Michaela Reibenwein und Yvonne Widler Ton, Schnitt und Gestaltung Podcast: Dominik Kanzian Social Media: Hanna HagerTon, Kamera und Videoschnitt: Daniel Jamernik, Zoe Gendron und Alexandra Diry Ressortleitung Neue Medien: Lena Hemetsberger Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When my son was diagnosed with autism at age two—and later with Fragile X syndrome—I entered a kind of grief I wasn't prepared for. It wasn't loud or dramatic. It was quiet, slow, and deeply sacred. It was the grief of letting go of the life I imagined and learning to embrace the one God was writing.In this deeply personal episode, I open up about the pain, surrender, and beauty that come with raising a child with special needs while clinging to faith in Jesus. I talk about the silent ache of broken expectations, the sacredness of honest lament, and the unexpected closeness of God in the middle of it all.Grief doesn't always come from death—it often comes from the loss of an idea, a dream, or a version of life we thought we'd have. But even there, God is present. Even in our most unspoken sorrows, He is faithful. And even when healing doesn't look the way we hoped, He still gets the glory.If you've ever carried a grief you didn't choose, or wrestled with faith in the face of life's hardest questions, this episode is for you. May it remind you that you're not alone—and that hope still lives here, too.Listen now on all audio platforms.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Monica Ketchum-Cardenas, president of the Arizona Council for History Education, shares an array of resources and opportunities available to Arizona history and civics teachers that many educators don't know exist.• ACHE membership costs only $25 annually and includes free conference access plus National Council for History Education membership• The organization offers classroom grants up to $500 for curriculum materials and resources • ACHE provides scholarships for teachers to attend the national conference with registration and travel funding• This year's conference theme "Conflict and Cooperation" explores how Americans have navigated challenging historical periods• Teachers can become civic leaders through community involvement without running for office• Social media comparisons like "What would Common Sense look like on TikTok?" make history relevant to students• Practical classroom assignments like designing awareness campaigns help students understand civic engagement• Arizona's diverse landscape and independent-minded population provide rich opportunity for exploring local historyJoin the Arizona Council for History Education through the link in our show notes to access these resources and attend the September conference featuring keynote speaker Dr. Stephen Knott.ACHE WebsiteACHE ConferenceStoryTime with Ms. Moni The Arizona Constitution ProjectCheck Out Our Free Lessons on Arizona History and Government!Follow us on:TwitterLinked InInstagramFacebookYouTubeWebsiteInterested in a Master's Degree? Check out the School of Civic and Economic Leadership's Master's in Classical Liberal Education and Leadership

00:00 Volland wieder ein Löwe 01:37 Dortmund an Koch dran 04:12 Für diese Klubs gilt die Guirassy-Klausel 05:52 Carro zu Alonso-Verbleib: "Bauchgefühl sagt 50:50" 09:48 Brasilianischer Verband will Ancelotti sofort! 10:23 Droht der Leverkusen-Zerfall? Viele Spieler könnten wechseln 14:34 Hertha geht von hoher Maza-Ablöse aus 15:37 McAtee: Leverkusen in Kontakt mit Man City 16:20 Brandt zu Bremen? 18:43 Bleibt Köhn bei Werder? 20:03 Bayern-Roundup: Dier, Boey, Nübel, Sane 23:10 Xavi: Wechsel in diesem oder im nächsten Sommer! 24:57 Raum-Wechsel im Sommer möglich 25:56 Openda: RB nur bei sehr hohem Angebot gesprächsbereit 28:26 Trent Alexander-Arnold – Zeichen stehen auf Abschied! 30:29 Bernardo Silva vor Rückkehr zu Benfica? 31:55 Umbruch - Gündogan bleibt trotzdem 32:44 van Wonderen im Sommer weg? Das wären die Nachfolge-Kandidaten 34:31 Anfang-Trennung von Kaiserslautern im Sommer möglich 36:00 FCK: Gyamfi kommt, geht Ache? 37:22 Bernardo ein Thema in Köln 38:07 Need for Speed: Richter, Niederlechner, Pedrosa, Niehoff, García, Henrique, Bobic 40:36 Vier Trainerstühle wackeln: Hasenhüttl, Ilzer, Breitenreiter, Conceicao 43:16 Hollerbach sieht sich bei CL-Verein 44:01 Gregoritsch denkt an Freiburg-Abschied 44:53 Player to watch: Mihajlo Cvetkovic

Janice Headley chats with frontman and co-founder Jad Fair for this in-depth look at the Half Japanese album We Are They Who Ache with Amorous Love. Plus, KEXP presents the world premiere of “Lemonade Sunset,” the first single off the next Half Japanese album coming out this July via Fire Records. Hosts: Dusty Henry and Martin DouglasWritten & Produced: Janice HeadleyMixed & Mastered: Matt Martin and Roddy NikpourSpecial thanks to Isabel Khalili and Larry Mizell Jr. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Healthcare Plus Podcast, Dan Collard welcomes Céu Cirne-Neves, MPA, FACHE.  With over 25 years' experience as a healthcare executive, she now serves as a faculty member in the undergraduate and graduate health administration programs at Rutgers University.They discuss insights Céu has gained from her unusual path, which led her from her first job in healthcare marketing to chief administrative officer and finally to academia. At Rutgers she's observed major differences in today's students vs. those of years past (for instance: they're far more focused and specific on what they want, and very intentional about gaining the competencies and resources needed to achieve it).Céu shares her recent idea for drawing undecided students into the Healthcare Administration major by building an exploratory course based on Quint Studer's book The Calling: Why Healthcare is So Special. (“I feel healthcare is more than a job,” she says. “I'm trying to make it enticing for them to see the difference they can make through healthcare administration.”) Filled with practical takeaways, this episode will appeal to anyone seeking more understanding on what drives the next generation of Health Administration students, how to help them connect to their calling early, and how to develop and mentor them.About Céu Cirne-Neves, MPA, FACHECéu Cirne-Neves, MPA, FACHE, is a healthcare executive with more than 25 years of experience in senior level positions and has made a successful leadership transition as full-time faculty at the Rutgers University EJ Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy. At Bloustein, she teaches in the Master of Health Administration Program and serves as the coordinator for the undergraduate Health Administration Program. Furthermore, she is the faculty advisor for the undergraduate student organization, Future Healthcare Administrators, which signature event is the annual healthcare administration case competition. Cirne-Neves brings to the classroom a wealth of practical health administration experience resulting from years leading culture change, operational effectiveness, and patient safety and experience. She served as the CEO of Saint James Hospital, Cathedral Healthcare System, Newark, for 10 years, and most recently, in a variety of senior level roles including as Vice President of Ambulatory Services at Cooperman Barnabas Medical Center (CBMC), RWJBarnabas Health, Livingston.  Throughout her career, Cirne-Neves has demonstrated how to convert an organization's Mission, Vision, and Values into a leadership model that improves workforce engagement, organizational performance and results. She excels at strategic planning and implementation, operations management, and community benefit; and most of all, she shares the resolve that health administrators must nurture and contribute to the next generation of healthcare leaders.Cirne-Neves is board certified in hospital administration and as a fellow of the American College of Healthcare Executives (ACHE); she is a past president of ACHE's New Jersey chapter and serves as the ACHE Regent for New Jersey – Northern; as part of her annual Regent Awards Program, she has now introduced the Student Associate and Mid Careerist Regent Awards, elevating the significance of both levels of health administration. She has served on the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award Board of Examiners and under her leadership CBMC received the regional Baldrige Gold Award for Performance Excellence. She has enjoyed serving in the most senior roles at healthcare organizations and now promotes bridging healthcare organizations with healthcare education.

In this special episode, we're excited to welcome Kade Haviland, incoming President of the Utah Chapter of HIMSS and Program Manager at Intermountain Health, and Desiree Dunston, President of the Triad Chapter of ACHE and Surgery Center Administrator at a large integrated delivery system in the Southeast.This episode speaks to the importance of getting involved in your local or regional healthcare IT affiliate organization, but also how we can work towards aligning efforts across those various organizations.

Der HSV blamiert sich zu Hause gegen Braunschweig. Schalke erreicht bei Schlusslicht Regensburg einen neuen Tiefpunkt. Außerdem sprechen Noah und Marcus über den Vorstands-Knall beim 1. FC Köln und den verrückten Aufstiegskampf. Dazu im Interview: Kaiserslauterns Top-Stürmer Ragnar Ache!

Guest: Brandon HeathAlbum: The AcheWebsite: brandonheathmusic.com

Er gehört zu den besten Stürmern der 2. Liga. Ragnar Ache über seinen Weg zum Profi und seine Liebe zu Japan. Falls Du Lust auf noch mehr spannende Sport-Talks hast, findest Du alle Sky Sport Podcasts hier: Meine Geschichte - das Leben von ... https://meine-geschichte.blogs.julephosting.de Glanzparade – die Show mit Buschmann, Fuss und Wagner https://glanzparade-die-show-mit-buschmann-und-fuss.blogs.julephosting.de HvK & Tusche - dein Zweitliga-Talk https://hvk-tusche-dein-zweitliga-talk.blogs.julephosting.de Maddog & Wingman - der Sky Tennis Podcast https://maddog-wingman.blogs.julephosting.de Klick & Rush - der Premier League Podcast von Sky Sport https://klick-rush.blogs.julephosting.de Transfer Update - der Podcast https://transfer-update-der-podcast.blogs.julephosting.de Backstage Boxengasse - Der Formel 1 Podcast von Sky Sport https://backstage-boxengasse-der-formel-1-podcast-von-sky.blogs.julephosting.de Sky90 - die Fußballdebatte https://sky90.blogs.julephosting.de Rinkside - der NHL Podcast von Sky Sport https://rinkside-der-sky-nhl-podcast.blogs.julephosting.de Gesagt. Gemeint? mit Cramer und Köhler https://gesagt-gemeint-mit-cramer-und-koehler.blogs.julephosting.de Jetzt die Sky Sport App downloaden!

0:00 Intro 1:11 Müller meldet sich nach Bayern-Aus 5:14 Neue Sane-Entwicklung: Bayern will verlängern! 6:27 Luis Henrique im Fokus beim FC Bayern 7:48 3 Tipps an Max Eberl: Hato, Henrique & de Cuyper mögliche LV-Optionen 10:05 Eberl-Trennung im Sommer beim FCB? 12:45 Enthüllt: Bayern und Dortmund dran – Krösche soll Exit-Option haben 15:36 Dortmund mit Interesse an Damar, TSG möchte verlängern 17:52 Gittens will BVB verlassen! FC Bayern bleibt in Lauerstellung 20:00 Neue Nummer eins? Leverkusen an Ex-Freiburger Flekken dran! 21:09 Everton beschäftigt sich mit Röhl-Transfer 22:20 Rieder plant VfB-Abgang: Augsburg beobachtet Situation 23:11 Trainerupdate Leipzig: Danny Röhl konkrete Option 24:00 Leipzig verpflichtet Top-Talent Ezechiel Banzuzi 25:25 Itakura mit starker Saison: Gladbach möchte Verteidiger halten 26:31 Horror-Saison für Southampton: Klub abgestiegen, Trainer weg 28:01 Wie plant van Dijk? Liverpool-Verlängerung wahrscheinlichste Option 29:16 Need for Speed: Wie geht's mit Onyeka, Claude-Maurice & Maza weiter? 30:52 Schalke holt Becker aus Kiel, Düsseldorfs Hoffmann soll folgen 34:12 Baumann neuer Sportvorstand: Das denken die S04-Fans zur Verpflichtung 35:48 Leistungsträger Reese: Hoffenheim mit Interesse am Stürmer 37:08 Köln möchte Schwäbe halten, Ache träumt von der Premier League

Sachverstand mit Herz - WERTvoll wachsen ist DER Podcast für Existenzgründer:innen und Neulinge in der Immobilienbewertung. Immer nah am Geschehen und mit einer Prise Humor und Leichtigkeit verstehen die Hosts und Sachverständigen für Immobilienbewertung Anne Brakhoff und Patrick Beier auch komplexe Themen lebendig zu vermitteln. In den Shownotes findest Du auch immer einen Link zum Podcast-Video.

Tennis, Golf, and Taming the Elbow Ache   Attention athletes and weekend warriors! Join Phil—biochemist, former collegiate tennis coach, and seasoned expert on tendonitis—as he serves up his insights on golfers' and tennis elbow. With years of experience helping players recover and thrive, Phil uncovers the *why* and the *how* behind these stubborn injuries.   *Listener Spotlight*: Don't miss the game-changing tip from a caller who found relief with a unique cream for carpal tunnel syndrome—it might just work for you too!   Tune in to this informative and engaging episode. Whether you're griping a racket or a golf club, your elbows will thank you. Available now on all podcast platforms. Please feel free to email Phil at philgeorge@charter.net with any health/nutrition/exercise questions. https://www.wellnesswave.net/

Could a class of drugs that clear aging cells also help treat Alzheimer's disease? A recent study, featured as the cover for Aging (Volume 17, Issue 3), titled “Differential senolytic inhibition of normal versus Aβ-associated cholinesterases: implications in aging and Alzheimer's disease,” suggests they might—and with remarkable precision. Understanding Alzheimer's Disease Alzheimer's disease is a progressive neurological disorder that gradually steals memory, independence, and a person's sense of identity. A defining feature of Alzheimer's is the buildup of amyloid-β (Aβ) plaques—sticky protein clumps that interfere with communication between brain cells. This disruption is closely linked to changes in a group of enzymes called cholinesterases, especially acetylcholinesterase (AChE) and butyrylcholinesterase (BChE). These enzymes normally play a vital role in regulating neurotransmitters critical for memory, learning, and cognitive function. In Alzheimer's, however, their behavior changes significantly, particularly when they interact with Aβ plaques. The Study: Exploring Senolytics for Alzheimer's Enzyme Inhibition A research team from Dalhousie University in Canada looked into whether senolytic compounds—a class of drugs that eliminate damaged, aging cells often referred to as “zombie” cells—could also target the harmful forms of cholinesterase enzymes found in Alzheimer's disease. Their goal was to see if these compounds could selectively inhibit the disease-associated versions of AChE and BChE, without affecting the healthy forms that are essential for normal brain function. Full blog - https://aging-us.org/2025/04/senolytic-compounds-show-promise-in-targeted-alzheimers-treatments/ DOI - https://doi.org/10.18632/aging.206227 Corresponding author - Sultan Darvesh - sultan.darvesh@dal.ca Video short - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CJQFpG9Jn6Y Sign up for free Altmetric alerts about this article - https://aging.altmetric.com/details/email_updates?id=10.18632%2Faging.206227 Subscribe for free publication alerts from Aging - https://www.aging-us.com/subscribe-to-toc-alerts Keywords - aging, cellular senescence, β-amyloid, acetylcholinesterase, butyrylcholinesterase, cholinesterase inhibitors About Aging-US The mission of the journal is to understand the mechanisms surrounding aging and age-related diseases, including cancer as the main cause of death in the modern aged population. The journal aims to promote 1) treatment of age-related diseases by slowing down aging, 2) validation of anti-aging drugs by treating age-related diseases, and 3) prevention of cancer by inhibiting aging. (Cancer and COVID-19 are age-related diseases.) Please visit our website at https://www.Aging-US.com​​ and connect with us: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/AgingUS/ X - https://twitter.com/AgingJrnl Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/agingjrnl/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@AgingJournal LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/aging/ Pinterest - https://www.pinterest.com/AgingUS/ Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/1X4HQQgegjReaf6Mozn6Mc MEDIA@IMPACTJOURNALS.COM

If You're a FAN leave me a message :-)In this episode I talk about the profound pain of being forgotten by those for whom you've sacrificed everything. I explore the emotional turmoil that arises when your unwavering support goes unacknowledged and provide a transformative five-step framework to help you navigate this challenging experience. By the end of this episode, you'll be equipped with practical tools to reclaim your self-worth, establish healthy boundaries, and cultivate relationships that truly honor your presence.​Key Takeaways:Acknowledge Your Feelings: Recognize and validate the pain of feeling forgotten without self-judgment.​Reframe the Narrative: Understand that others' inability to appreciate your efforts reflects their limitations, not your value.​Establish Healthy Boundaries: Determine who has earned access to your energy and set clear limits to protect your emotional well-being.​Practice Emotional Self-Care: Engage in daily reflections to assess your emotional investments and ensure balanced relationships.​Build a Supportive Community: Surround yourself with individuals who recognize and cherish your contributions, fostering mutual respect and appreciation.​Sponsor Message:This episode is proudly sponsored by Doc Marty Mushrooms; your go-to source for high-performance wellness products that enhance cognitive clarity and provide sustained energy without the crash. Visit www.docmarty.com and use code DAN20 at the checkout for an exclusive to the success blueprint 20% discount on your first purchase.Support the showContact me:Daniel@the-success-blueprint.co.zawww.mindworx.bizInstagram: @Mindworx_Coaching

BUFFALO, NY — April 1, 2025 — A new #research paper was #published in Aging (Aging-US) on March 29, 2025, as the #cover of Volume 17, Issue 3, titled “Differential senolytic inhibition of normal versus Aβ-associated cholinesterases: implications in aging and Alzheimer's disease.” In this study, a research team from Dalhousie University, led by Sultan Darvesh, discovered that certain anti-aging compounds, known as senolytics, can block harmful brain enzymes linked to Alzheimer's disease (AD) without affecting healthy ones. Senolytics are compounds that help clear out damaged or “zombie” cells that build up with age and contribute to inflammation and tissue dysfunction. This work provides new insight into how AD-related damage can be precisely targeted, leading the way for safer treatments that protect memory and brain health in older adults. Alzheimer's disease is one of the most common causes of memory loss and dementia. A hallmark of the disease is the buildup of sticky protein clumps in the brain, known as amyloid-beta plaques. Two enzymes—acetylcholinesterase (AChE) and butyrylcholinesterase (BChE)—are found near these plaques. While these enzymes play important roles in brain function, they can also contribute to AD progression when they attach to plaques. Drugs that target these enzymes are already used to help with memory, but they often block both harmful and healthy forms, which can cause unwanted side effects. To investigate a better solution, researchers tested six compounds that are known for their anti-aging or brain-boosting properties. They wanted to know if these compounds could block only the harmful AChE and BChE enzymes forms linked to Alzheimer's disease. Using brain tissue samples from AD patients and enzyme activity assays, they discovered that compounds such as dasatinib and nintedanib, both senolytics, were able to block the forms of AChE and BChE associated with amyloid-beta plaques. These compounds did not affect normal brain enzymes, though. “We show that the selected senolytics and nootropic inhibit ChEs associated with plaques but not the enzymes associated with normal neural elements.” The study also used computer modeling to explore how these compounds interact with the enzymes. The models showed that the enzymes change shape when near plaques, making them easier for certain compounds to target. This change may explain how the drugs can selectively affect only the diseased areas of the brain. While not all compounds worked equally well, the findings offer a new strategy for treating AD. By focusing on the differences between healthy and diseased enzyme forms, researchers may be able to design more precise and effective therapies. This selective approach could improve memory, reduce inflammation, and avoid the side effects of AD's current treatments. In summary, this research opens new possibilities for treating Alzheimer's disease in a more targeted way. It also highlights how discoveries in aging and brain health can work together to create better therapies for neurodegenerative diseases. DOI - https://doi.org/10.18632/aging.206227 Corresponding author - Sultan Darvesh - sultan.darvesh@dal.ca Video short - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CJQFpG9Jn6Y Sign up for free Altmetric alerts about this article - https://aging.altmetric.com/details/email_updates?id=10.18632%2Faging.206227 Subscribe for free publication alerts from Aging - https://www.aging-us.com/subscribe-to-toc-alerts Please visit our website at https://www.Aging-US.com​​ and connect with us: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/AgingUS/ X - https://twitter.com/AgingJrnl Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/agingjrnl/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@AgingJournal LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/aging/ Pinterest - https://www.pinterest.com/AgingUS/ Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/1X4HQQgegjReaf6Mozn6Mc MEDIA@IMPACTJOURNALS.COM

Read by Jonathon Cotton Production and Sound Design by Kevin Seaman

Story at-a-glance Our ancestors consumed large quantities of bread (up to 16 pounds weekly for men and 8 pounds for women in the 1880s) without widespread digestive issues seen today. Pre-harvest desiccation with glyphosate (increased 400% in two decades) leaves residues in wheat products that may disrupt gut microbiome and contribute to digestive disorders Modern wheat varieties have been selectively bred for higher yields and industrial processing compatibility rather than nutritional value or digestibility. The shift from slow fermentation methods to quick-rise commercial yeast has also eliminated the microbial diversity and protein breakdown that made traditional bread nutritious and easier to digest "Enriched flour" contains synthetic nutrients and iron shards (ferrous sulfate) that can contribute to oxidative stress and may not provide the intended health benefits Traditional sourdough fermentation breaks down gluten proteins (particularly gliadin) by more than 50% over 24 hours, making bread more digestible for many people with sensitivities Most commercial bread contains hidden additives like inflammatory seed oils and harmful chemicals like potassium bromate (banned in many countries but not the U.S.)

Brandon Heath stopped by this morning while on vacation with his family to share songs from his latest album, The Ache.  00:32 Southwest Bag Policy Change  04:17 Covered Feet  09:20 Midweek Praise Break  12:59 more classics in worship  18:23 worship well without singing well  20:36 lunar eclipse  23:10 Brandon Heath - A Brandon...

ACHE Congress 2025 is just around the corner, set to take place in Houston later this month! In this episode, our Podcast Committee Chair—and Houston-area native—Eric Ransom takes the mic to share what attendees can expect, along with insider tips to help you make the most of your time in this vibrant city.

We're back! Episode 72 welcomes English producer, composer, and vocalist Ema Jolly, better known as @emika_official. A classically trained pianist, Emika has been making music for most of her life, both in the contemporary classical realm and the electronic one. Albums like her self-titled debut and early work like DVA, Melanfonie, and Falling in Love with Sadness were testaments to her thoughtful composition and emotional resonance. After having her two children however, her connection with music has only grown in depth and creative nuance, and these days, she's making some of her best work yet. Her immersive sound performances at planetariums around Europe bring her music to the venue it was always meant to be in, and these experiences in sharing her sound has sparked a new passion project: a community studio for immersive sound crafted by Emika and funded via Kickstarter. In this month's episode, Emika and I discuss motherhood and its relationship to creativity, and what it means to become “we” as an musician. ++ Music: "Ache" - Emika (2024) "Dilo 22" - Emika (2020) "Sleep in the Day" - Emika (2024) Emika's immersive studio build Kickstarer: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/emikamusic/how-to-make-music-immersive FOLLOW AIR: nstagram: www.instagram.com/_airpodcast/ Patreon: www.patreon.com/airpodcast Substack: airpodcast.substack.com/

In this episode of ASKTA...Are your aches and pains attributed to "getting older" or do they have deeper meaning as they come from blocking a kick or maybe not blocking it well enough?  We can let life beat us down or we can take a stand and kick some ass in the process. Now picture Twisted Sister's video back in the Mtv heyday and scream " I want to Rock" while you take a listen to a podcast geared to get your ass moving.  You may be encouraged to get up off your ass and do something with your life even when you your driver's license says you are old.

What's up Bros? We are fully caught up and back on track with SC and it looks like things are starting to pick up. After a rocky start seeing Sienna, Shep is scrambling trying to make sense of his relationship. It's pretty clear from body language alone that Shep and Sienna are on two entirely different pages. While Shep certainly deserves this comeuppins for all of his shenanigans over the years, due to the overall cringe factor it is literally impossible to not feel at least slightly bad for him. Even if it's just secondhand embarrassment. The group heads to dinner and Madison grills Sienna. After dinner, Sienna skips the afterparty due to a 'stomach ache'... Confirming that she's just not that into Shep. Shep kicks off the morning with one of the cringiest texts ever read out loud... The crew splits up to head to a fish fry and snorkeling. Sienna originally planned on going with the fish fry crew which does not include Shep but bails due to... residual stomach ache? As Shep wrestles with his feelings, Craig wrestles with his relationship with Austen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I visited my 97-year-old aunt in the nursing home the other day.  I haven't seen her in a while and it was a bit of a pain in the neck to get there but it was totally worth it. She said that aside from a few aches and pains she's doing pretty good.  Aches and pains  -  those are two words that tend to be a royal pain for a lot of English learners. Ache and pain are two words that can make your brain hurt when you try to remember how to use them, so for today's English lesson, let's check out how we use these two words. Join my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/transcriptVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/

Did the 12th president die by poison or from a classic case of tummy ache??? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We are four weeks away from the release of our new book, One Choice Away From Change. To celebrate, we are dropping a special guest podcast episode each week leading up to March 4, 2025. This week's guest is Christian recording artist, Brandon Heath. In this episode Justin and Trish talk to Brandon about his latest record, The Ache. They talk honestly about the process of forgiveness and how to break the cycle of resentment. You can follow Brandon on Instagram, HERE You can listen to Brandon's new record, The Ache by CLICKING HERE You can download the first two chapters of One Choice Away From Change FREE by CLICKING HERE To Pre-order Justin and Trisha's new book, One Choice Away From Change, CLICK HERE.

Kristen Hawkes' "Grandmother Hypothesis" provides a fascinating perspective on human evolution, menopause, and the unique social structures of humans. This theory posits that the long post-reproductive lifespan of women evolved because grandmothers played a critical role in supporting their descendants. By helping care for grandchildren and providing resources like food, grandmothers enhanced the survival and reproductive success of their families, which indirectly passed on their genes favouring longevity and cooperative behaviour. These contributions are thought to have driven distinct human traits, including increased brain size and social complexity, by encouraging intergenerational support and skill-sharing To view full show notes, more information on our guests, resources mentioned in the episode, discount codes, transcripts, and more, visit https://drmindypelz.com/ep273 Kristen Hawkes PhD MS BA examines foraging and social strategies among hunter-gatherers to shed light on human evolution. Her work includes three projects focused on life history evolution, aging in captive chimpanzees, and understanding fire's effects on foraging payoffs, all informed by ethnographic studies of the Ache in Paraguay and the Hadza in Tanzania. Observations suggest that men's hunting primarily serves status competition rather than provisioning, while grandmothers play a crucial role in supporting their grandchildren, especially when mothers have more children. This aligns with the grandmother hypothesis, which explains human longevity and highlights differences between humans and chimpanzees, such as longer lifespans despite similar fertility rates and a male-biased sex ratio. Mathematical modeling underscores the impact of grandmothering on post-menopausal longevity, shorter birth intervals, and social behavior. Kristen Hawkes continues to collaborate on data collection and analysis to enhance understanding of ancestral foraging strategies and aging in captive chimpanzees. Check out our fasting membership at resetacademy.drmindypelz.com. Please note our medical disclaimer.

We're hearing about your exercise mishaps, because those happen now we're constantly working out!Plus we have news of our next Firm Cheeks in Four Weeks fitness challenge! If you'd like to mark your weight loss with our exclusive certificates, get Extra Portions of this podcast, win CASH PRIZES or even join our DIET CLUB go to patreon.com/noshameinagain or find us on the Patreon app. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Feeling lots of aches and pains this winter? Many people do. So today we're sharing some unique ways to cope and fight back from cold weather soreness. To support more content like this, become an AARP member at aarp.org. And don't forget to subscribe for more tips and tricks to help make your life a little easier — and happier!

Episode Summary: Many people believe that time will naturally heal the pain of being childless after infertility, but what if that isn't true? In this episode of The 'So Now What?' Podcast, Lana dives into a powerful story shared by a woman in her 60s, who has spent decades hoping time would ease the ache of childlessness—only to find herself still struggling with the same feelings of disconnection and loss. Through this heartfelt and thought-provoking conversation, Lana unpacks why the belief that "time heals all wounds" can keep you feeling stuck and disconnected from the life you deserve. She explains how our brains use defense mechanisms to protect us from disappointment but often hold us back from creating the lives we truly want. Lana also shares her own pivotal moment of realizing that the life she was living wasn't the one she wanted and how taking intentional steps—rather than waiting for time to heal her—changed everything. What You'll Learn in This Episode: Why the idea that "time will heal" might not be enough to overcome the ache of childlessness. How fear of disappointment keeps us stuck in a comfort zone that feels anything but comfortable. The power of deciding to create the life you want, even when it looks nothing like the life you envisioned. Real-life examples of women who moved from just "getting by" to thriving in their childless lives. Connect with Lana: Website: www.LanaManikowski.com Instagram: @LanaManikowski Join the Thrive After Infertility Mastermind: Learn More Book a Thrive Call: Schedule Here Take the Next Step: If you've been telling yourself that time will eventually heal your wounds but still feel stuck, it's time to take action. Imagine feeling confident, joyful, and connected one year from now. The life you want is possible—if you're ready to stop waiting and start creating it today. Don't let another year pass by without taking a step toward thriving. Listen to this episode and discover how to begin your journey toward a fulfilling, childless life. Share This Episode: If this episode resonated with you or someone you know, share it on social media or send it directly to a friend who might need this message. Let's keep the conversation going and support one another in thriving after infertility.

Welcome back to the Healthcare Plus Podcast! On this episode, Quint Studer is joined by special guest, David Bartholomew, to preview the upcoming American College of Healthcare Executives (ACHE) 2025 Congress on Healthcare Leadership. This annual event will attract more than 7,000 healthcare leaders – from students in Master of Health Administration (MHA) programs to tenured executives – to Houston, TX this March for 3 days of learning and networking. With more than 500 expert speakers and 220+ education sessions, the ACHE Congress has something to offer every healthcare professional. David highlights exciting keynote sessions from leading experts, including:Brené Brown, PhD, Research Professor and New York Times Bestselling AuthorOzan Varol, JD, Rocket Scientist turned Professor, No. 1 Bestselling Author, and Expert on Innovation and CreativityDoris Kearns Goodwin, PhD, Presidential Historian and Pulitzer Prize-winning AuthorMichael Sorrell, EdD, Visionary Leader, Institutional Change Agent, President of Paul Quinn CollegeAnd many more!Quint also shares his excitement to join Mark Clement, CEO, TriHealth onstage for their session, “Leadership Insights: Building a Culture That Drives and Supports Value-Based Care”. Learn more about ACHE 2025 Congress and register today at www.congress.ache.org. About David BartholomewDavid Bartholomew is a lifelong advocate for health professionals and international education.  David is the Senior Vice President, Learning at the American College of Healthcare Executives in Chicago.  The role encompasses oversight of ACHE's Professional Development and Publishing activities, including the Congress on Healthcare Leadership. David Bartholomew assumed the role of Senior Vice President of Learning with the American College of Healthcare Executives in January 2019.  In this capacity David is tasked to drive the strategic direction for ACHE Learning and oversee the design and development of new learning modalities for ACHE including virtual, face-to-face, and hybrid learning approaches across the Learning portfolio.  Prior to ACHE, David worked for more than 20 years in strategic roles related to healthcare licensure education and publishing.  David holds a bachelor's degree in Spanish and a master's degree in International Affairs from the University of Kentucky Patterson School of Diplomacy and International Commerce.   David serves as a Board member for CAHME, the Commission on the Accreditation of Healthcare Management Education.

Questions answered this episode: 1. I'm a mother of 5 living children. I've lost 2 daughters from miscarriage within the past year. My womb has become a tomb for 2 deeply desired little girls. I was unable to hold my baby girl after the first miscarriage, but my second loss occurred after 16 weeks. My body did not detect the loss and I was induced to deliver her at almost 20 weeks. She was perfectly formed and my husband and I were able to spend hours with her. A couple of days later when my milk came in, my own body was begging to give her what she needed. Death is the barrier between our bodies meeting each other's needs as baby and mama. In between her birth and burial there was a time where I was able to hold her and had the most profound experience with the Holy Spirit I've ever live. This experience allowed me to praise God at a moment where that's the least I wanted to do. My heart is torn out. Do you have any insight? 2. I'm struggling with a recurring issue: I'll come to know or get acquainted with some girl who I will develop a crush on. From there I'll start to dream about dating, marrying and creating a family with her. However this will usually give way to a sinking realization that not only will it very likely not come to pass but that she'll be gone very soon and I'll never see her again. I pray for these women hoping that in heaven I'll be reunited with them. Is there anything else you'd recommend in this situation? 3. It recently dawned on me that saying “that sucks” likely originated from a vulgar sexual act. I've been using these words and casual speech with all sorts of people. Lately, I've been thinking about speaking modestly and wondering wether using this phrase might be sinful. I understand it would be rude and uncharitable to tell someone they suck, but if someone's going through a tough time, can I in good conscience say to them “that sucks”? Is this an expression I should avoid saying? Could you shed some light on this topic? Ask Christopher West is a weekly podcast in which Theology of the Body Institute President Christopher West and his beloved wife Wendy share their humor and wisdom, answering questions about marriage, relationships, life, and the Catholic faith, all in light of John Paul II's beautiful teachings on the Theology of the Body.

Amanda, Glennon and Abby explore how to survive the lifelong, universal pain of being left out: What Abby felt when she heard “We don't want you here” – and its long-lasting impact;  Why it is so painful, and how to process feelings of rejection and isolation; How dissociation helped Glennon cope with rejection in the cafeteria;  What parents should and *should not* do when helping kids navigate exclusion; and  The real difference between “fitting in” and “belonging.”  Also check out Episode 179: How to Fix Our Loneliness with Dr. Marisa G. Franco To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Pastor Michael discusses the experience of spiritual awareness in India and parallels it with Paul's feelings in Athens, where he was moved by the sight of idols and the spiritual blindness of the people, prompting him to act.

Learn more about Operation Christmas Child here.Save 25% off an annual subscription to Dwell here.Our Highest Good is available for purchase here.AccessMore presents Wonder. Live with Lisa Harper. Find out more here.Discover the way ahead at Indiana Wesleyan University. Learn more here. Find your nearest Operation Christmas Child drop off location here. Click here to get a 25% discount on the Dwell Bible App. Today's conversation on Back Porch Theology was actually recorded in Montana with my dear, dear friends, who are actually more like siblings now, Pastor Levi and Jennie Lusko. We've been friends for a while now, but after doing a Christmas tour on a bus last year with our kiddos, we morphed into kind of a blended family and began calling ourselves the Huskos! When you spend weeks together in the equivalent of an extended RV and have to make restroom stops at rural gas stations in the middle of the night in the middle of nowhere, you bond for life, baby! I laughed so hard while we were on the road together, I kept getting stomach cramps. Which of course I hoped would give me a six-pack, alas all our late-night snacks at Buccee's had a greater effect on my abdomen. Of course, interwoven with all our fun and laughter, Jennie and Levi and I shared some tears, too. Because we've all suffered some devastating losses. Real life – and real relationships – include joy and pain. Heartwarming moments and heartbreaking seasons. I know authenticity and Christianity aren't always synergistic in modern culture, but they sure should be. I think today's conversation is going to feel like an old pair of Uggs, warm and comfortable. So please grab a cup of coffee or hot chocolate or hot tea, and your Bible, and come hang out on the porch with us. I promise, you'll fit right in with our slightly whacked, very messy, ride or die family of faith.