Podcasts about ashamed

What Are You Ashamed Of? full 324 Wed, 01 Oct 2025 13:47:54 +0000 LUAA6NFuLFpwPcln6vwBC9phNieWnTs6 shame,music,society & culture,news Kramer & Jess On Demand Podcast shame,music,society & culture,news What Are You Ashamed Of? Highlights from the Kramer & Jess Show. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Music Society & Culture News False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A%2F%2Frss.a

Do you ever miss being needed by your big kid? When I think about the empty nest, and even those times when my boys were still at home, what surprises me most isn't just the quiet house or the extra time on my hands. It's how much I miss being needed. Parenting teens and young adults can feel like a constant practice of letting go — and sometimes it hurts more than we expect. If you're a mom in this season, you probably know the ache I'm talking about. The texts that go unanswered, the eye rolls when you offer advice, the long weekends where you wait around “just in case” they need you. It's easy to slip into overthinking, questioning yourself, and wondering if your value as a mom is fading right along with their dependence on you. In this episode, I share a story about my son coming home from college, and how in one moment I felt the rush of being needed again, only to be reminded days later of the distance and independence that comes with this stage. Through that story, we'll look at the deeper layers — why missing being needed stirs up grief, shame, and fear, and how mindset traps like all-or-nothing thinking and personalization can make it even harder. If you've been missing the days when being needed was constant and obvious, this conversation is for you. Because even when our kids don't show it, the bond is still there. And learning to trust that bond is what makes space for you to step into your next chapter with clarity and confidence.

Landon Coleman

Faith Baptist Church in Hamilton, NJ. Lance Walker is the Lead Pastor. Visit us at www.fbcchurch.org

28th September 2025 pm. Brother Andrew Davies

Not every parent chooses to share their child's diagnosis publicly — and I respect that.But for me, staying silent felt heavier than speaking up.Yes, my child is autistic. And no, I don't feel ashamed.I feel proud — of who he is, of how far we've come, and of the love that defines our journey.I understand that many parents may not be comfortable sharing this part of their life online. That's okay.But in my personal opinion, if we want a world that embraces neurodiversity, we need to show the world what it looks like.Awareness doesn't grow in silence. Acceptance doesn't follow secrecy.We speak not for attention — but for action.For inclusion. For understanding. For a better future for our kids.This is my story. These are my views.And I will continue to share — with love, with hope, and with pride.

Send us a textDownload study notes for this chapter.Download study notes for this entire book.**********Scriptures taken from the Holy Bible, New International Version ®, NIV ® Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc. Used with permission. All rights reserved worldwide.The “NIV”, “New International Version”, “Biblica”, “International Bible Society” and the Biblica Logo are trademarks registered in the United States Patent and Trademark Office by Biblica, Inc.  Used with permission.BIBLICA, THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SOCIETY, provides God's Word to people through Bible translation & Bible publishing, and Bible engagement in Africa, Asia Pacific, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, and North America. Through its worldwide reach, Biblica engages people with God's Word so that their lives are transformed through a relationship with Jesus Christ.Support the show

Have you ever felt the pressure to stay quiet about your faith? Or wondered how to stand strong when the world seems proud of everything but God? In this special 200th episode of That's In The Bible?, Pastor Scott Strobel joins us with a powerful message: Don't Be Ashamed. We'll explore what it means to boldly stand up for Jesus, to live your faith out loud, and to let the gospel shine through both your words and actions. As we celebrate 200 episodes, this milestone reminds us that sharing the truth of God's Word isn't just a responsibility—it's a privilege.Videos of 2025 Revival Meetings at First Bible Baptist Church, Lockport NY (Pastor Strobel) as discussed.Sunday School 9/14/2025 -  Sunday AM 9/14/2025  -  Sunday PM 9/14/2025 - Monday PM 9/15/2025 -               Tuesday PM 9/16/2025 -                    Wednesday PM 9/17/2025 -                                    Send us a textEmail us at thatsinthebible@gmail.comWebsite: thatsinthebible.comOur podcast theme song "Jesus Is Coming Soon", courtesy of His Reflection a Gospel Quartet from Buckley Road Baptist Church, Liverpool, NY.

Have you ever had the thought, “My teen walks all over me”… and then instantly felt ashamed for even thinking it? It's actually more like: If my own kid can treat me this way, what does that say about me? You're not just frustrated — you feel hurt, resentful, and afraid that maybe you've lost the connection, influence and respect you once had with your big kid. In this episode, I dig into why this thought is so common for moms of teens. I'll show you the surprising reason why the story you attach to your teen's behavior matters more than the behavior itself — and how shifting this perspective can help you reclaim your calm, confidence, and power without waiting for your teen to change first. Imagine showing up to these challenging moments with a sense of peace, knowing that your value as a mom doesn't depend on whether your teen listens, obeys, or even acknowledges your existence that day. That power is available to you right now, and in this episode I'll walk you through how to start stepping into it. So tune in, my friend — and if this resonates, I'd love for you to join me in my upcoming masterclass Setting Boundaries with Your Teen and Yourself. We'll go deeper into what real boundaries are (hint: not just rules your teen ignores) and how to set them in a way that feels clear, calm, and effective

Luckily for Nebraska, they have a bye week to try and get things ‘right'…the problem is, we saw in Week 1 vs. Cincinnati that there could be issues in stopping the run, and that was the case vs. Michigan Michigan State is next up and they haven't ran the ball great this year so far…but what about the rest of the schedule? What can you do midseason to shore things up? Show Sponsored by MIDWEST BANKOur Sponsors:* Check out Hims: https://hims.com/EARLYBREAK* Check out Washington Red Raspberries: https://redrazz.orgAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The gospel is not just good advice or inspirational words—it is the very power of God to save. InRomans 1:16–17, Paul declares that he is “not ashamed of the gospel,” even though it offendedthe pride, dignity, and comfort of his culture. The same is true today: the gospel still confrontsour self-reliance and challenges the values of the world, yet it offers the only way to true life andrighteousness before God. The gospel may offend, but it is always worth our unashamedconfidence and trust. __The Bridge Church exists to join God in multiplying his kingdom in Wilmington and the world.For more information on The Bridge Church, please visit https://thebridgeilm.com/Next Steps: https://thebridgeilm.churchcenter.com/people/forms/302918If you feel led, give online by clicking here: https://www.thebridgeilm.com/giveSTAY CONNECTEDInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thebridgeilm/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheBridgeILMEvents Page: https://thebridgeilm.churchcenter.com/registrations/events

Series: I Am Not Ashamed of the Gospel - 2025-26 ThemeService: Sun AM WorshipType: SermonSpeaker: Phillip Shumake

I Am Not Ashamed of the Gospel. Romans 1:8-17. Lead Pastor Michael Clary

Pastor John Miller teaches a message from Romans 1:14-17, titled "Not Ashamed Of The Gospel."

Pastor John Miller teaches a message from Romans 1:14-17, titled "Not Ashamed Of The Gospel."

Landon Coleman

Dom and D return with another great one: This episode they discuss: 6:07 They got the man who stole Beyonce hard drive 16:31 Dame Dash's appearance on the Breakfast Club was shameful 56:19 Elaine Esco: The PPP Loan scammer on the run 1:04:05 Cardi B announces baby with Steffon Diggs 1:14:06 Kamala Harris memoir '107 Days' Subscribe to the Everyone Needs an Aquarius Patreon https://bit.ly/3tXnnCz  Go cop your candles from Dom at www.saint-angeles.com/candles and use the promo code: Aquarius Email the show at straightolc@gmail.com           Follow SOLC Network online Instagram: https://bit.ly/39VL542                                    Twitter: https://bit.ly/39aL395                                     Facebook: https://bit.ly/3sQn7je                            To Listen to the podcast Podbean https://bit.ly/3t7SDJH                                YouTube http://bit.ly/3ouZqJU                                Spotify http://spoti.fi/3pwZZnJ                                Apple http://apple.co/39rwjD1                                                         IHeartRadio http://ihr.fm/2L0A2y 

“I should be grateful.” As moms, we often feel this pressure to always be thankful. It's almost like we use gratitude as a way to push away other feelings. It's as if admitting to sadness, worry, or even loneliness makes us ungrateful, when really those emotions are just part of the truth of our experience. The minute we add this pressure, that “I shouldn't feel this way,” we layer guilt and shame on top of what's already hard. In this episode, I share how this “should trap” shows up for us as moms raising teens and as we navigate the empty nest. Whether you're letting go as your kids grow, navigating motherhood in midlife, or striving to find purpose in this next chapter, it's easy to feel like you're doing life wrong when gratitude doesn't erase your harder emotions. What if it's possible to make space for both gratitude and the full range of human emotions? Because when you let go of the judgment, you open the door to more peace, contentment, and fulfillment in your life.

I'm Not Ashamed Of The Gospel Of Christ - 08-17-75 - Bro Steve Whisler

When God delivers us, it's never just for us — it's for someone else too. In this episode of The Twisted Twenties Podcast, T. Louise reminds us that our testimonies are powerful tools for winning souls and encouraging others in their faith.Too often, we let shame overshadow what God has already redeemed. But your story of deliverance — whether from addiction, grief, anger, or fear — is proof of God's love, grace, and power to transform lives. Don't hide what God has done. Be bold. Be unashamed. Share your testimony.✨ Order my new book Coming Into Womanhood: A Journey of Healing, Grief & Restoration:Amazon ➝ https://a.co/d/hFUb6PXSigned Copy + 10% Off with code SUBSCRIBE10 ➝ https://twistedtwenties.org

9/14/25, James Park, Gospel Centered Life, Romans 1:16-17

To the persecuted church of Rome, Paul says, “I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.” Paul, appointed to be an Apostle by the will of God, trusts in the Gospel of Jesus Christ. And this Gospel does not disappoint. Paul offers the doctrine of salvation to the Romans to build their confidence in the face of death. Because of this confidence, they can “present their bodies as sacrifices as a spiritual act of worship.” To the persecuted church of Rome, Paul says, “I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.” Paul, appointed to be an Apostle by the will of God, trusts in the Gospel of Jesus Christ. And this Gospel does not disappoint. Paul offers the doctrine of salvation to the Romans to build their confidence in the face of death. Because of this confidence, they can “present their bodies as sacrifices as a spiritual act of worship.”

Landon Coleman

Charlie Kirk fought a good fight. He went into the public square and proclaimed Jesus and His moral standard...unto death. This is a MUST HEAR sermon. My voice is shot from the public declaration of Christ, His Gospel, and His moral standard. Nevertheless, the truth of Romans 1:16 went forth with strength that is not my own. There are many lamenting Charlie Kirk's death, many jumping on his bloody coat tails, but will we do what Jesus did, the Apostles did, George Whitefield did, and Charlie Kirk did? Will we stand up for Jesus courageously? Will we not be ashamed of the Gospel of Christ? Will we go therefore? Or will we just be pretenders and cowards who watch Mrs. Kirk pick up where her husband fell on the field of battle? May God wake up His Church through the violent and bloody death of Charlie Kirk and send her forth with strength, courage, and genuine love for Jesus and perishing sinners! May God raise up a million men to stand in the public square in Charlie Kirk's place! This is NOT my final sermon on Charlie Kirk, his life, his mission, his death, the evil of Leftist/Woke/Trans ideology, and God's plan to turn the world upside down through the public proclamation of His truth. God willing, that will be preached next Sunday. I simply did not have time to prepare properly this Sunday.

In this next section of the Joseph story, his brothers experience the biggest twist imaginable: not only that Joseph is still alive, but that he still loves them as family. This is the great unveiling that happens to all people who come into contact with the Lord Jesus Christ. Hebrews 2:11 says that Jesus is not ashamed to call us "brothers.” What else does Jesus reveal to us about Himself? We answer that question in this sermon.

Share this with the world.Have an experience that you'd like to share?Holler at me: thebumppodcast@gmail.comFeel led to donate to The BUMP Podcast?Check out www.buymeacoffee.com/thebumppodcastWant to be better prepared for whatever life throws at you?Check out www.squatchsurvivalgear.comUse Promo Code: 25bump to save 15% SITE WIDEPick up a copy of my book!https://a.co/d/0S3HttW"Oh, My Soul" Written and Performed by Ray Messer Jr.Scripture of the Week:

The house is so quiet. If you've ever had that thought — and then immediately felt sadness, disorientation, or even shame — you're not alone. In this episode, I share what it felt like to walk back into my home after dropping off my youngest son at college. The quiet was deafening. But what I realized is that it wasn't just the absence of sound — it was the story I was telling myself about what that quiet meant. I talk with so many moms parenting teens or navigating the early empty nest who are surprised by how disorienting this chapter feels. Even when we think we're ready — even when the teen years were hard — the quiet that follows doesn't always bring peace. Instead, it stirs up grief, fear, and deep questions about identity and purpose. In this episode, I explore why that is and how our mindset, left unchecked, can quietly fill the silence with self-doubt and regret. You don't have to rush to fill the quiet with busyness. And you don't have to figure out your entire future today. But you do have the power to change what you make the quiet mean. And when you do that — when you let go, not just of your kids, but of the outdated stories about what makes you valuable — that's when your next chapter really begins.

In this episode, we explore the call to live unashamed of the gospel, even in the face of trials and suffering. The Apostle Paul's life demonstrates a faith anchored in Christ, not in human wisdom or strength. We'll learn how to boldly follow Jesus, endure hardship, and model our lives in a way that points others to Him.

Should we avoid standing up for truth because of how others might react? Using powerful examples like Solzhenitsyn and Nelson Mandela, this message encourages us to rejoice in the honor of sharing in Christ's suffering and to never be ashamed of our faith.Support the show

In this episode, Courage in the Face of Suffering Part 1, we take a deep look at what it means to stand unashamed for Christ even in the midst of trials. Drawing from several Bible verses, we see the courage of Jesus, the call of the believer, and the power of the gospel that cannot be silenced. Suffering is not a sign of defeat—it's often the stage where God's glory shines brightest.

Send us a textIn this episode of The Heart & Science of Leadership Podcast, Dr. Paulie Gavoni sits down with veteran educator Dr. Michael L. Cubbin for a spirited debate on classroom leadership. The conversation was sparked by Cubbin's critique of Paulie's article on establishing expectations during the first week of school, and by his own provocative piece, “Don't Grade Student Work On-Time? Shame on You!”What followed was an honest, challenging dialogue about:Whether classroom systems support or drive teachers awayThe role of values, culture, and reinforcement in shaping student behaviorThe balance between accountability and compassion in teacher expectationsWhy grading and timely feedback remain a flashpoint in educationAt times direct and contentious, this discussion highlights both differences in philosophy and shared concern for improving outcomes for students and teachers. Listeners will hear two strong perspectives that push each other—and the audience—to think more critically about what true classroom leadership looks like.

Guest Preacher Joel Kurz of The Garden Church in Baltimore, MD:Gospel confidence flows from gospel comfort.

Landon Coleman

Günther Anders predicted the exact technological crises we're facing today… but 70 years ago. The uncanny relevance of Anders' thoughts about technology — from the atomic bomb to artificial intelligence — and how it makes us feel what he called “Promethean Shame."

In this week's episode we're answering one of YOUR questions with a combination of expert tips and personal experience.  The Question: "Okay, so I'm really trying to work on my sex shame, and one thing I cannot get past is fantasizing. Like… every time I start, my brain is either like ‘this is unrealistic,' ‘you should be embarrassed,' or ‘lol you don't even have a partner.' How do I shut all that down so I can actually enjoy it and then, once I do have a fantasy, how do I make it real?" What We Cover in This Episode: Why shame gets in the way of sexual fantasies. We unpack why your brain tells you your desires are “weird” or “wrong” and how to push past that shame. How to reframe “unrealistic” fantasies. Your imagination has no rules. We talk about ways to enjoy sexual fantasies in your head, share them out loud, or scale them for real life. Exploring fantasies without a partner. Solo play is the perfect place to experiment. From touch to toys to creativity, we show you how to make it hot on your own. Why fantasizing isn't cheating when you're in a relationship. We break down why it's totally normal (and even healthy for intimacy) to think about scenarios that don't always include your partner. How to talk to your partner about fantasy. Scripts, conversation starters, and real-world examples for bringing your fantasies into the bedroom. The “reality scale” for fantasies. A framework to help you decide if a fantasy should stay in your head, be shared in conversation, or acted out in bed. Ways to bring fantasies to life solo or partnered. From porn to role play, we share creative ways to turn your ideas into real experiences. ⁠Join our Patreon and access the "Hot Girl Fantasy Guide" (+ so much more bonus content) HERE! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ever felt secretly relieved when your bid kid went back to school—and then immediately guilty for thinking that? You're not alone. But even as you think, "Thank God they're back in school."—you can feel this sense of guilt, and maybe even shame that you feel so relieved. In this episode, I'm exploring why this sense of relief feels so tangled up with pressure, responsibility, and guilt. Join me to talk about what it means to be the one managing everyone's emotions and productivity, and how that pressure doesn't disappear when our kids get older. I share how perfectionism quietly fuels this mindset, how it makes “doing enough” feel impossible, and why emotional over-responsibility can affect not only us, but how we show up with our teens and college-age kids. You'll learn why letting go is not about caring less—it's about creating emotional safety in your own mind first. If you've ever felt like your peace depends on whether your kid is okay, or if you find yourself constantly overthinking how to support them, this episode is for you. I'll show you what it looks like to parent from trust instead of fear, and how to reset your mindset so you can stop over-functioning and start feeling grounded again.

They looked to Him and were radiant, And their faces were not ashamed. [NKJV]

Dagen McDowell, anchor and analyst on Fox Business Network and co-host of The Bottom Line with Dagen McDowell at 6 PM ET, joined The Guy Benson Show today to dig into Cracker Barrel's ridiculous rebranding attempt, why it failed, and why it made the company look ashamed of its own identity. Dagen also broke down Trump's move to take 10% of Intel federally, warning of the dangers it poses for the future and how it could stifle market innovation and create unfair business practices. Listen to the full interview below! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Have you ever caught yourself thinking, “My teen is so entitled,” and then immediately felt terrible for even thinking it? You're not alone. This episode is part of my series on the thoughts moms parenting teens and adult kids are ashamed they think—and today, we're talking about what's really going on underneath this particular thought. I share a story from a client that might sound a little too familiar—when a small request turns into a big blow-up, and you're left feeling dismissed, disrespected, and totally unappreciated. We'll unpack why these moments feel so painful, and how our emotional response is often tied to what we're making their behavior mean. I also introduce a mindset trap I call emotional outsourcing—the habit of tying our peace of mind to how our teen behaves. You'll learn how this shows up, why it creates so much urgency, and how to step out of it so you can respond with calm, grounded leadership—even when your teen doesn't. And I'll leave you with one powerful question to help you reset the next time this thought shows up.

Dr. Kenny Baldwin- PCC Opening Convocation Fall '25

Send us a textNothing screams “lifelong dream” like failing your IFT on day one. That's right—72 cones showed up to the hardest pipeline in the world and tripped over the mile-and-a-half run like it was a banana peel. The Ones Ready crew (Peaches, Aaron, and Trent) put on their disappointed dad faces and rip into the excuses, bad prep, and pure clownery. From BMT “downtime” myths to pipeline “optimizations” that may or may not save the Air Force from itself, this is a no-filter roast of what's broken, what's fixable, and why mediocrity isn't an option. Strap in: it's equal parts therapy session, rant, and savage life advice.