Podcasts about asheville

Daniel gives an important tour update. The show in Fayetteville has been canceled due to structural issues with the theater. The show in Asheville is taking its place, moving to Friday, October 16. Get tickets for all remaining dates on the My First Farewell Tour at danieltosh.com. Join our Patreon for exclusive content: http://patreon.com/toshshow

In this episode, Pastors Sean and Jim discuss pastor Jim's latest sermon from Romans 14:13–23 entitled "The Law of Love" from our sermon series through the book of Romans.Watering Seeds is a ministry of Covenant Reformed Presbyterian Church (PCA) in Asheville, NC. You can learn more and hear our sermons on our website: ⁠⁠⁠www.covenantreformed.net/sermons⁠⁠⁠. You can also find our sermon recordings on ⁠⁠⁠Sermon Audio⁠⁠⁠.

What does it take to keep a brewery's supply chain running when a hurricane floods it six feet deep, four days after you start the job?In this episode, Lindsay Smith sits down with Tom O'Connell, Chief Supply Chain Officer at New Belgium Beer. Tom brings nearly 28 years in brewing, including 25 years at Anheuser-Busch where he led more than 1,400 employees across 46 locations, before joining New Belgium in 2024 to oversee brewing operations across its four US breweries.Tom breaks down what it actually means to own everything from raw materials to the last mile of delivery, how New Belgium keeps culture consistent across four very different regions, and what he learned leading the Asheville brewery through Hurricane Helene, a crisis that tested the company's people first philosophy in real time.Listen now.Sponsored by:Genius Network, an exclusive community for highly successful entrepreneurs, that connects you with top-tier leaders, strategic insights, and powerful relationships to help you grow your business faster and smarter. Learn more here.Timestamped Highlights00:33 Meet Tom O'Connell, Chief Supply Chain Officer02:00 How Tom Got Into Beer by Fate02:54 25 Years at Anheuser-Busch04:14 What the Chief Supply Chain Officer Role Covers09:56 The Annual Leadership Retreat12:06 Managing Culture Across Four Regions14:42 Innovation Engine: Voodoo Ranger, RTDs, and Kirin25:20 Hurricane Helene Hits Asheville27:56 Crisis Leadership: People First44:07 Rising Costs and Supply Chain Disruptions About the GuestTom O'Connell is Chief Supply Chain Officer at New Belgium Beer, where he oversees brewing operations and supply chain strategy across the company's four US breweries. He brings nearly 28 years of brewing experience, including 25 years at Anheuser-Busch, where he rose from intern to Vice President of Brewing and Quality for North America, leading a team of more than 1,400 employees across 46 locations. He joined New Belgium in 2024 and led the Asheville brewery's recovery after Hurricane Helene flooded the facility just days into his tenure.Mentioned ResourcesAnheuser-BuschNew Belgium BrewingBell's BreweryAbout the Co-HostLindsay Smith is an experience-driven growth strategist and former Chief Strategy Officer. She previously scaled a new region without a traditional sales team or bloated marketing budget by turning relationships, culture, and execution into revenue. She is the author of No One Needs Another Company Mug, Stop Branding, Start Experiencing, and helps leadership teams use experience as a competitive growth lever.Important LinksConnect with Cameron: Website | LinkedInExplore the COO Alliance – The World's Leading Community for Seconds in CommandGet Cameron's book: Second in Command, Unleash the Power of Your COO BookClaim your FREE copy: Second in Command: Unleash the Power of Your COO BookTake his course: Invest In Your Leaders Online Course (Use promo code PODCAST10 before the end of the month for 10% off)Chat or video call with AI Cameron via Delphi

Hi, I'm John Sorensen, President of Evangelism Explosion International, and you're listening to Share Life Today. Do you want to learn how to share your faith but you aren't quite sure where to start? Many believers are in that exact same position. That's why we want you to invest your Saturday into someone's eternity and become equipped to share the Gospel. Equip America is a day focused on training believers, just like you, to confidently share the Gospel of Jesus Christ and then put what you've learned into practice! After an Equip America event in Asheville, listen to what Tracie had to say "I was a nervous wreck. Sick to my stomach...Didn't want to come today. To share this experience and do it-it was phenomenal! It just makes me want to go back out and do it again!" Would you like the same opportunity? Well, I have great news. This Saturday, we are hosting an online Equip America event. This free online evangelism training will give you the tools you need to start sharing your faith with confidence. For more information and to register, visit our website at ShareLife.Today. 

In this segment of The Charlie James Show, host Charlie James interacts with callers who express concern over the high percentage of foreign-born medical staff in local healthcare facilities, including a report from caller Kathy in Asheville describing her recent hospital experience. Callers Vinnie and Tony also join the program to weigh in on medical licensing standards and the tight South Carolina U.S. Senate race between Republican Darlene Graham-Nardone and Democrat Dr. Annie Andrews. James cautions conservative listeners against voting for third-party candidates or withholding support, warning that doing so risks handing the Senate seat to Democrats.

Andy McNamara spends a bit of time with Briscoe — Austin, Texas duo Philip Lupton and Truett Heintzelman — ahead of their show at Appleton Beer Factory, in the middle of a busy fall tour that's taken them through Milwaukee and Chicago on the way to Asheville, NC. The guys open up about how they first met as middle schoolers at summer camp (matching sandals and all), and the on-the-road disaster of showing up to a headline tour without a saxophone.They dig into the making of their ATO Records album Heat of July, produced by Grammy-nominated Brad Cook, including the story behind fan favorite "The Well" and the meaning behind the title track. Philip and Truett also talk about writing "Texas Flood" to honor the resilience of the Kerrville, TX community after the 2025 floods, the ongoing debate over releasing singles versus full-length albums in today's music industry, and what it was like to open for Dave Matthews Band at the Gorge in Washington State.Fox Cities Core is Andy McNamara's show on WCZR Code Zero Radio, an independent streaming rock station out of Appleton, Wisconsin — the Fox Cities' connection to the region's live music scene, with artist interviews, venue spotlights, and show previews.Catch Briscoe tonight at Appleton Beer Factory, and hear the full conversation on Fox Cities Core, Code Zero Radio, Appleton, Wisconsin, Americana, folk-rock, Texas music.Subscribe for more Fox Cities Core interviews, and follow Code Zero Radio for the latest from the Fox Valley music scene.#Briscoe #HeatOfJuly #FoxCitiesCore #CodeZeroRadio #Appleton #WisconsinMusic #FoxCities #AmericanaMusic #FolkRock #TexasMusic #AppletonBeerFactory #ATORecords #BradCook #LiveMusic

Matt Faircloth and Chris Larsen break down the mindset and strategy behind Next Level Income and Chris's new free book, How to Be Financially Free by 40, a concise roadmap for turning earned income into lasting financial independence. You'll discover the three-part framework behind Chris's philosophy: make enough money, keep as much of it as possible, then grow it through investments that create passive income. He shares how that thinking shaped his own path from engineering student to real estate investor, why he launched the show in 2019, and how the podcast evolved from education tool to networking engine during COVID. Chris Larsen Founder of Next-Level Income Based in: Asheville, North Carolina Where to find them: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nextlevelincome https://nextlevelincome.com/ For more information, visit https://superhuman.com/. Podcast production done by⁠ ⁠Outlier Audio⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

SummaryRobert Bolden shares his personal journey of spiritual transformation, emphasizing the importance of daily engagement with the Word and the Holy Spirit's guidance. He discusses the contrast between living by the flesh and the spirit, and how faith in Jesus offers eternal life, Joy and peace.Keywordsspiritual growth, faith, Holy Spirit, Bible, Jesus, transformation, daily devotion, Christian life, peace, eternal life, love one anotherKey TopicsThe importance of daily engagement with the BibleThe contrast between living by the flesh and the spiritThe role of the Holy Spirit in personal transformationFaith in Jesus as the only way to GodThe significance of remaining in Jesus and the WordThose who choose to follow Jesus Love one anotherThe devil has those who do evil and have the charachter of the worldTakeawaysThe power of being in the Word every day to transform your lifeLiving by the Spirit brings life and peace, unlike living by the fleshFaith in Jesus offers eternal life and true peaceThe Holy Spirit teaches us all things and remains within usRemaining in Jesus and the Word is essential for living life to the fullSound Bites"The word does the transforming, not people""Living by the Spirit brings life and peace""There is only one way to God, through Jesus"Chapters00:00 Introduction and Personal Spiritual Journey02:30 The Power of Daily Engagement with the Word04:04 Living by the Flesh vs. Living by the Spirit05:10 The Significance of Faith in Jesus06:52 The Holy Spirit's Role in Guidance and Teaching08:46 The Bible as a Guide and Confirmation11:05 Remaining in Jesus and the Word 12:46 Money, Idols, and Worldly Influences14:11 Unlearning the Flesh and Relearning the Spirit15:07 Closing Remarks and Invitation to ConnectReady to become part of the community? https://lifetransformed.podia.com/message us and we will give you free access.Merchhttps://www.bonfire.com/store/lifetransformed/Schedule a serve call ⁠https://www.picktime.com/LifeTransformed⁠Instagram ⁠https://www.instagram.com/bbolden18?igsh=cnlvdjQ5eGJwZTM%3D&utm_source=qr⁠https://www.instagram.com/bbolden18?igsh=cnlvdjQ5eGJwZTM%3D&utm_source=qrYouTube⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCx6sszulCUrjodEyThd-rBw⁠Podcasts Join me live from Odd's Cafe here in Asheville…  message me for the exact time.  ⁠https://www.oddscafe.com/⁠Email: robertbolden@thisworldfreedom.com

As Western North Carolina marks two years since Hurricane Helene, we have a guest episode from On the Blue Ridge, a podcast by former All About Beer Managing Editor Jon Page. He recently sat down with Chris and Jessica Whaley of Whaley Farm Brewery in Old Fort, a town of fewer than 1,000 people about 25 miles east of Asheville, just off Interstate 40. The brewery was severely damaged by the storm, and their conversation looks back at what happened, the long road to rebuilding, the support they received from their community, and what it took to finally return to brewing. --Visit AllAboutBeer.com for more podcasts, to read original articles, and to get info on upcoming events.Click here to support independent journalism covering the beer industry.This Episode is Sponsored by:All About BeerAt All About Beer, we're honored to share the stories that define the beer community, and we couldn't do it without the generous support of our underwriting sponsors. Their commitment helps sustain independent beer journalism, allowing us to highlight the people, places, and passion behind every pint. Their partnership ensures these stories continue to inspire, connect, and celebrate the craft we all love. Join our underwriters today and help make an impact on independent journalism covering the beer industry.Host: Jon PageGuests: Chris Whaley, Jessica WhaleySponsors:  All About BeerTags: On the Blue RidgePhoto: by Jon Page

In this episode, Pastors Sean and Jim discuss pastor Sean's latest sermon from Romans 14:1–12 entitled, "Welcome the Weak," from our sermon series through the book of Romans.Watering Seeds is a ministry of Covenant Reformed Presbyterian Church (PCA) in Asheville, NC. You can learn more and hear our sermons on our website: ⁠⁠www.covenantreformed.net/sermons⁠⁠. You can also find our sermon recordings on ⁠⁠Sermon Audio⁠⁠.

Editor's note: This episode contains discussion of a near-death experience and suicidal ideation. The views expressed by Jeffrey Burroughs are their own and do not reflect the positions of ArtsvilleUSA or its parent, Arterial Inc. This podcast is intended to highlight the artistic work and community impact of our guest. It does not reflect support or opposition for any political candidate, party, or ballot measure.Jeffrey Burroughs doesn't believe in luck. “There's no such thing,” says the president of the River Arts District Artists Association (RADA), repeating a bit of wisdom they once received from a mentor during their days as a musical theater major. “It's preparation met with opportunity.”Those words became reality when, just three days after Hurricane Helene left Asheville's low-lying arts district underwater, RADA was granted nonprofit status. Suddenly, all that paperwork became a lifeline for hundreds of artists, studios, and small creative businesses struggling to recover. According to Jeffrey, the funds raised in the storm's aftermath remain the only significant financial investment in the district to date. As an artist, an active community advocate, and now a candidate for city council, Jeffrey has seen firsthand how policy decisions impact working artists. Today, they join us to discuss how financial investment and community action have shaped the River Arts District's recovery, the intersection of art and civic life in Asheville, and how themes from our fall exhibition—mortality, memory, and impact—resonate through their art, business, and advocacy.Episode CreditsHost: Elise Wilson, ArtsvilleUSA Executive DirectorGuest: Jeffrey Burroughs, President, RADAProduced by: ArtsvilleUSA / Arterial Inc.Audio editing: Maggi Van DornNewsletter: Subscribe to the ArtsvilleUSA Newsletter for more stories and updates on the arts and crafts scene in Western North Carolina.

Greg Hardy started sewing his own bikepacking bags while getting his PhD in materials science, which led him to put his career on hold, move to Asheville, NC, and found Rockgeist — which became one of the top bag makers in the bikepacking world. But things came crashing down when Hurricane Helene left their workshop under six feet of water. Greg joins us today to tell that story and how they rebuilt Rockgeist afterward. Note: We Want to Hear From You! Please let us know if there's a topic you'd like us to cover or a guest you'd like us to have on Bikes and Big Ideas. Email us at info@blisterreview.com to weigh in. RELATED LINKS: Momentous: livemomentous.com code: Blister Factor: http://factormeals.com/BLISTERBIKES50OFF Blister Mountain Bike Buyer's Guide Get Our Free Newsletter & Gear Giveaways BLISTER+ Get Yourself Covered BLISTER Access Pass Rockgeist TOPICS & TIMES: Sewing bags and Getting a PHD (1:21) Founding Rockgeist (4:34) Why Asheville, NC? (6:20) Greg's First Bag (10:25) Custom Framebag Challenges (11:38) Welding Versus Sewing (18:31) Hurricane Helene Devastation (22:17) Rebuilding Rockgeist (25:05) New Products (31:50) Greg's Bikepacking Plans (38:39) CHECK OUT OUR OTHER PODCASTS: The Blister Vault Blister Cinematic CRAFTED GEAR:30 Blister Podcast

What if addiction recovery isn't simply about stopping drugs or alcohol, but about learning new ways to solve problems, face uncertainty, and build a life worth living? In this episode Will speaks with Jeremy French, founder of Making Whole in Asheville, North Carolina. Drawing on three decades of his own sobriety, Jeremy challenges conventional ideas about addiction and treatment. He argues that drugs and alcohol often become powerful because, for a time, they work—they provide solutions to pain, fear, discomfort, and other problems. Recovery, then, requires developing new solutions for navigating the human condition. Making Whole approaches that challenge through a classical woodworking apprenticeship where men recovering from addiction work alongside experienced craftspeople creating studio-quality furniture. But Jeremy isn't primarily trying to create woodworkers. Through complex projects, apprentices learn to ask better questions, tolerate uncertainty, solve problems, experience failure, develop agency, and discover who they want to become. Jeremy and Will explore mentorship, purpose, intimacy, community, the limitations of traditional addiction treatment, and the parallels between apprenticeship and experiential approaches such as wilderness and adventure-based programs. It's a provocative conversation about what can happen when recovery moves beyond treating addiction and begins helping people learn how to live. Jeremy's bio: Across three decades of sobriety, Jeremy French has built some inspiring things: a meaningful marriage, curious children, furniture, art, a love of soccer, and a few thriving businesses. Along the way, he's crafted deeper questions, informed solutions, and confronting dialogues. This podcast is supported by the White Mountain Adventure Institute (WMAI.org), where Dr. Will White helps individuals, leaders, and organizations navigate growth, change, and life transitions through coaching, consulting, and retreats.    

Manuel Elvira had a meltdown on the 18th hole this week like we haven't seen in a while at Wentworth for the DP World Tour's PGA Championship. He entered the final hole tied for the lead, but a disastrous double bogey allowed JJ Spaun to claim the victory. The victory for Spaun, who was left off the Presidents Cup team threw this weeks Presidents Cup into the forefront in golf. Spaun's comments about captain Brant Snedeker and not getting picked raised some eyebrows. Another captain's pick won this week as Jacob Bridgeman won the Biltmore Championship in Asheville, North Carolina. Bridgeman hopes to roll the hot play into this week's Presidents Cup. We will preview the Presidents Cup and make some picks for it on this episode of the Break80 Podcast. Subscribe to the Break80 Podcast on Apple, Spotify and YouTube for weekly golf content. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nick Dauphinais and Brew Davis are an Asheville based songwriting team, one a lyricist, Brew and the other a very talented multi-instrumentist,Nick. They have fine bluegrass style band to back them.Nick and Brew stood by at the Earl Scruggs Music festival for a chat.

In February 1972, Bryce, Virginia and Bobby Durham were found murdered in their Boone, North Carolina, home during a heavy snowstorm. Within months, four men were charged and two were eventually indicted for murder, but the case against them collapsed. Nearly fifty years later, a story remembered by the son of a Georgia criminal led investigators to four entirely different men and an unexpected explanation for what happened that night. Join the Community on Patreon: Want more Southern Mysteries? You can hear the Southern Mysteries show archive of 60+ episodes along with Patron exclusive podcast, Audacious: Tales of American Crime and more when you become a patron of the show. You can immediately access exclusive content now at patreon.com/southernmysteries

Tom speaks two months after the first release of this episode to confess, clarify, and also commit to things said in this conversation, differentiating his personal vision from the board's governance of Your Other Family as a nonprofit organization. The episode continues in its original entirety after the confessions and clarifications expressed in this new preface. What now? Last episode, we defined who gender minorities are, people inside the Church and out who don't fit typically into the gendered binary, answering some “dumb questions” about their lived experience. But how do we love gender minorities well, including welcoming them in “Side B” spaces like Your Other Family? Join us for Part 2 of this important conversation as Tom, Erin, and Jesse address the questions, concerns, and fears from our YOB and YOS community members who submitted anonymous feedback. Some of this feedback is uncomfortable. Unknowns are often uncomfortable. We want to enter into healthy conflict with one another and explore the unknown with curious empathy. We hope you enter our discussion with your spirit open, ready to receive whatever Jesus has for you as we all navigate, reclaim, and integrate the complexities of our faith, sexuality, and gender. Together. LINKS FROM THIS EPISODE YOFcast 003: Gender Minorities, Part 1 YOBcast 078: Masturbation “Shoot Christians Say” from Tripp & Tyler Trans resource page from Kaleidoscope Gender incongruence course from Equip Resources/seminars on trans ministry and identity from Posture Shift “A Letter to My Cis Side B Family” from Logan on The Matchbook Collective “On Being ‘Socially Legible as a Woman'” with Odessa the Barefoot from New Kinship “Gender-Queer and Gospel-Centered” with Lesli Hudson-Reynolds from Theology in the Raw with Dr. Preston Sprinkle “Gender Dysphoria, Church Hurt, and Enduring Hope in Jesus” with Remington Rathjen from Theology in the Raw with Dr. Preston Sprinkle PODCAST EPISODE PAGE YOFcast 004 RATE/REVIEW US Apple Podcasts Spotify GET IN TOUCH Call the YOFline: 1.706.389.8009 Email Tom: tom@yourotherfamily.org Email Erin: erin@yourotherfamily.org Mail us: Your Other Family / P.O. Box 843 / Asheville, NC 28802 SUPPORT YOF General giving (for non-members) Giving toward membership in YOB Giving toward membership in YOS FOLLOW YOF YOF: Facebook | Instagram | TikTok | YouTube YOB: Facebook | Instagram | TikTok YOS: Facebook | Instagram | TikTok MUSIC CREDIT Intro/outro theme: “Wilderlove” by John Mark McMillan ft. Joy Williams Benediction theme: “The Breast of Mercy” by John Luca ft. Andy Squyres 100% clearance through Musicbed you are not alone; even the sparrow finds a home

In this episode of the Podcast, Pipeman sits down with Zach and Jamie from Sent by Ravens for an exclusive reunion interview at Louder Than Life. The conversation covers their return to the stage after 13 years, life changes, songwriting evolution, industry support, and the challenges of performing in extreme heat. The band also introduces their latest single, "A Quiet War," and shares insights into their creative process and future plans.Main Topics CoveredSurviving and Performing in the HeatExperiences with performing at festivals in sweltering conditionsComparisons of heat and humidity across different regions (00:31 - 00:58)Sent by Ravens ReunionDecision and motivation behind reuniting for a show after a 13-year hiatus (01:27 - 01:37)Reflections on growing older and nostalgia for playing live musicReturn to Writing and New MaterialCreative drive sparked by the reunion offerRelease of their first new song, "A Quiet War," in over a decade (02:08, 05:21)Shifts in Rock Music and Industry SupportObservations on the resurgence of heavier, authentic rock sounds (03:50 - 04:29)The impact of fans and industry insiders advocating for the band's returnExample of other iconic bands experiencing renewed popularityDIY Production and Songwriting ProcessChoosing to self-produce their comeback single in a cabin in Asheville, NCCollaborating with a close friend for engineering and production support (05:28 - 05:41)Encouragement for ListenersInvitation to check out the new music and support the band's new chapterKey Discussions & StoriesThe band's tongue-in-cheek complaints about heat at the festival, with Pipeman joking about craving "cooler weather" after Florida (00:44).Jamie shares the surreal feeling of playing together again after so long (01:33), acknowledging the fun and challenges of being “a little too old for this shit” (01:41).Zach highlights how the reunion prompted the band to write and release new material, marking a significant creative milestone (02:08).Jamie notes the positive fan and industry response, which led to their appearance at Louder Than Life (03:21 - 03:39).The hosts and band discuss trends in rock music, referencing the revival of acts like Limp Bizkit and My Chemical Romance as evidence that fans are craving more genuine, musician-driven sounds (04:29 - 04:53).Notable Quotes"We haven't played together in what, 13 years? This is a reunion show for us." – Jamie 01:33"We released one about 3 weeks ago. It's called 'A Quiet War.' You could find it on YouTube, all the streaming services." – Jamie 05:21"As soon as we announced that we were kind of getting back together and writing songs, all of a sudden, like, a lot of our fans are apparently like in the industry and talking us up, and that's how we got on at Louder Than Life." – Jamie 03:21"This kind of music that we played is starting to come back around. You see that with a lot of new bands... it's time for us to write a few more songs for sure." – Zach 03:50"We went to a cabin in Asheville, North Carolina by ourselves. We produced it ourselves, brought in one of our friends to kind of engineer and help produce it. And it's fucking sick." – Jamie 05:28Resources & Links Mentioned"A Quiet War" – Latest single from Sent by RavensAvailable on YouTube and all major streaming platforms (05:21)Louder Than Life – Festival appearance discussed in the interviewBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-adventures-of-pipeman--941822/support.Click Here to Subscribe for PERKS, BONUS Content & FREE GIVEWAYS!Follow @pipemanradio on all socials & Pipeman Radio Requests & Info at www.linktr.ee/pipemanradioStream The Adventures of Pipeman daily & live Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays at 1PM ET on W4CY Radio & Talk 4 TV. Download, Rate & Review the Podcast at The Adventures of Pipeman, Pipeman Radio, Talk 4 Media, iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, YouTube & All Podcast Apps.

Gilded Age architecture - Asheville, NC Shopping Cart - Oklahoma City, OK In 1937, Oklahoma grocer Sylvan Goldman noticed customers stopped buying the moment their hand baskets got too heavy, leading him to invent a rolling frame that held two wire baskets. What started as a simple trick to keep shoppers browsing transformed retail forever, fueling the rise of the modern supermarket and big-box store. Today, the humble shopping cart remains a cornerstone of American consumer culture and a multi-billion dollar driver of the modern economy. Statue of Liberty - New York City, NY Standing high above New York Harbor, torch raised toward the sky, the Statue of Liberty is one of the most recognizable landmarks on Earth. But how did a giant copper sculpture—conceived in France as a celebration of the abolition of slavery and the union victory in the Civil War—transform into the global symbol of American freedom, hope, and immigration? Coca Cola Museum - Cedartown, Georgia Housed inside a beautifully restored 1900 bottling plant, the Cedartown Museum of Coca-Cola Memorabilia showcases the spectacular evolution of an American cultural empire that was born in 1886 when an Atlanta Prohibition law forced a wounded Civil War pharmacist to remove wine from his medicinal tonic, resulting in the iconic, carbonated blend of coca leaves and kola nuts that permanently reshaped modern advertising.

Kelli & Bob check out buildings that date to the Gilded Age in Asheville, North Carolina, including the iconic Biltmore Estate.

In this episode, the guys unpack Proverbs 5-7, where Solomon exhorts his sons to pursue sexual wisdom. Where does sexual folly lead? How do I become sexually wise? Listen and find out.We are continuing our study in the book of Proverbs. In 2026, if there is any area that we need wisdom it is in the area of sexuality. When you look around at the world, there is massive confusion in this area. But Proverbs gives us clarity. It diagnoses sexual folly and tells us where that leads. And then it reveals sexual wisdom.Topics covered:- Ben birdied three of his last four at the Champions Tour in South Dakota- Presidents Cup preview and a brand new PGA Tour event in Asheville, NC- Mailbag: how to play well in tournament rounds, and how to pursue your future wife in a godly way- The forbidden woman represents any sexual activity or temptation to any sexual activity outside of the relationship between a man and a woman in the covenant of marriage- The downward spiral of sexual folly: Draws, Dependence, Distortion, Damage, and Destruction- For the lips of a forbidden woman drip honey, and her speech is smoother than oil (Proverbs 5:3)- The iniquities of the wicked ensnare him, and he is held fast in the cords of his sin (Proverbs 5:22-23)- Can a man carry fire next to his chest and his clothes not be burned? (Proverbs 6:27-28)- He who commits adultery lacks sense; he who does it destroys himself (Proverbs 6:32)- Her house is the way to Sheol, going down to the chambers of death (Proverbs 7:27)- 7 R's for sexual wisdom: Remember Your God, Repent of Your Sin, Resolve to Walk in Purity, Refrain from Temptation, Rehearse the Truth, Rely on Others, Romance Your Wife- For a man's ways are before the eyes of the Lord, and he ponders all his paths (Proverbs 5:21)- If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness (1 John 1:9)- Keep your way far from her, and do not go near the door of her house (Proverbs 5:8)- Her lips drip honey. But her feet go down to death. Play out the whole clip.- Whoever isolates himself seeks his own desire; he breaks out against all sound judgment (Proverbs 18:1)- Let your fountain be blessed, and rejoice in the wife of your youth. Let her breasts fill you at all times with delight; be intoxicated always in her love. (Proverbs 5:18-19)- Sex is like fire. In the fireplace it keeps us warm. Outside the fireplace it burns down the house.Follow Bible Caddie:Instagram: @biblecaddieTikTok: @biblecaddieX: @biblecaddieListen and subscribe: https://www.biblecaddie.com/podcastInterested in starting a Bible Caddie Featured Group? groups@biblecaddie.comQuestions or inquiries: info@biblecaddie.comShop Bible Caddie: https://www.biblecaddie.com

This Friday whiparound episode covers the hottest topics in golf: AI announcers "coming to fruition," PGA Tour Comms tweets, and the latest in RATINGS! after last weekend's Solheim Cup. Andy and Brendan first clean up some more 2028 exemption chatter from Wednesday's show, with Andy learning that the players - perhaps including Lucas Glover, who stands to benefit from the Career Milestone exemption - pushed for these categories to exist on the new-look PGA Tour. Brendan then dubs this week's event in Asheville as "the Super Bowl of Preferred Lies" after the Tour decided that all four days would be played ball-in-hand on Thursday morning. The two also discuss the totality of Duff Foreman's broadcast debut and some quotes from his creator (or father?) that ran in a Golf.com article this week. The two then bring in Kevin Van Valkenburg for a discussion about declining Solheim Cup ratings. Andy calls the disappointing numbers a "fire alarm," and the three debate whether the ratings are even in a place to improve moving forward. KVV then rounds out a year of B. Draddy Presidents Cup Flashbacks with the granddaddy of them all: a look back at the 2003 tie, captained by Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player! We will be back on Monday morning ahead of our live show at SPACE in Evanston as we head to the Windy City for the 2026 Presidents Cup. New to the Pro Shop, our Chicago Collection has arrived. We’ve given our SGS logo a Chicago twist, referencing the light blue and red colors on the Chicago flag. We’ve got that available on hats, koozies and tees. Check it all out at proshop.thefriedegg.com OR if you’re coming to our live show in Chicago on Sept. 21st, we’ll have a pop up shop there with the whole collection available! The official Presidents Cup uniforms are available to shop now at B. Draddy, alongside their Presidents Cup t-shirt collection! If you'd like to carry a piece of the week home with you, visit bdraddy.com and use promo code SGS30 for 30% off your order.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What might choosing to be curious about the unthinkable offer? Davyne Dial is general manager at WPVM radio in Asheville, NC. Hurricane Helene taught her we should all be more curious about the very things we don't want to think about. WPVM 103.7, Radio Asheville: https://wpvmfm.org Theme music by Sean Balick; “Well Water" by The Bulwark, via Blue Dot Sessions.

Joining us on The Vanishing Point for an exclusive guest mix is Asheville's Vitamin D. Blending hypnotic grooves, driving basslines, and atmospheric melodies, he brings a deep, raw approach to underground trance. Through his CYBERIA event series, he's helping grow Western North Carolina's trance community—and now he's bringing that passion to our airwaves. Turn it up, settle in, and welcome Vitamin D.

Hour 1 of September 17, 2026 Jacob Townsend discusses Sam Leavitt being listed as doubtful for LSU against Ole Miss. Then, he goes over The Athletic's rankings of college football budgets. Also, Jacob talks about going to the PGA Tour site in Asheville yesterday. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SummaryRobert Bolden shares his personal journey of spiritual transformation, emphasizing the importance of daily engagement with the Word and the Holy Spirit's guidance. He discusses the contrast between living by the flesh and the spirit, and how faith in Jesus offers eternal life and peace.Key TopicsThe importance of daily engagement with the BibleThe contrast between living by the flesh and the spiritThe role of the Holy Spirit in personal transformationFaith in Jesus as the only way to GodThe significance of remaining in Jesus and the WordTakeawaysThe power of being in the Word every day to transform your lifeLiving by the Spirit brings life and peace, unlike living by the fleshFaith in Jesus offers eternal life and true peaceThe Holy Spirit teaches us all things and remains within usRemaining in Jesus and the Word is essential for spiritual growthSound Bites"The word does the transforming, not people""Living by the Spirit brings life and peace""There is only one way to God, through Jesus"Chapters00:00 Introduction and Personal Spiritual Journey02:30 The Power of Daily Engagement with the Word04:04 Living by the Flesh vs. Living by the Spirit05:10 The Significance of Faith in Jesus06:52 The Holy Spirit's Role in Guidance and Teaching08:46 The Bible as a Guide and Confirmation11:05 Remaining in Jesus and the Word for Growth12:46 Money, Idols, and Worldly Influences14:11 Unlearning the Flesh and Relearning the Spirit15:07 Closing Remarks and Invitation to ConnectReady to become part of the community? https://lifetransformed.podia.com/message us and we will give you free access.Merchhttps://www.bonfire.com/store/lifetransformed/Schedule a serve call ⁠https://www.picktime.com/LifeTransformed⁠Instagram ⁠https://www.instagram.com/bbolden18?igsh=cnlvdjQ5eGJwZTM%3D&utm_source=qr⁠https://www.instagram.com/bbolden18?igsh=cnlvdjQ5eGJwZTM%3D&utm_source=qrYouTube⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCx6sszulCUrjodEyThd-rBw⁠Podcasts Join me live from Odd's Cafe here in Asheville…  message me for the exact time.  ⁠https://www.oddscafe.com/⁠Email: robertbolden@thisworldfreedom.com

In this episode, Pastors Sean and Jim discuss pastor Sean's latest sermon from Romans 13:11-14 entitled, "The Armor of Light," from our sermon series through the book of Romans.Watering Seeds is a ministry of Covenant Reformed Presbyterian Church (PCA) in Asheville, NC. You can learn more and hear our sermons on our website: ⁠www.covenantreformed.net/sermons⁠. You can also find our sermon recordings on ⁠Sermon Audio⁠.

Grammy winner and music legend Warren Haynes shares the story behind his latest album, "Dreams & Songs: A Symphonic Journey," along with Gov't Mule's upcoming tour that lands in Key West on September 30 at the Coffee Butler Theater. Haynes reflects on his Asheville musical roots, which artist he would go back in time to watch and reveals which show he's been watching on the road. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Derek Rutter is a therapist in private practice in Asheville, North Carolina. His approach specializes in using somatic parts work in the treatment of trauma, addiction, and attachment wounds. In addition to working as a therapist, Derek is a father, partner, artist and athlete. He loves the big questions and cherishes the small things. Some people think he's funny. In this episode, Derek and I discuss the idea that deliberately seeking or accepting discomfort and stress – rather than avoiding them – is often beneficial for growth, motivation, resilience, and performance. The core reframe is simple: discomfort is not automatically a problem or a threat to escape; it can be a useful signal of progress, learning, and expanding capacity. Derek Rutter contact info: Website: onebreathcounseling.net Email: onebreathcounseling@gmail.com Let's Talk About It! Thanks for tuning into this week's episode of Relationships! Let's Talk About It - the show to help you forge deeper, more meaningful connections and relationships with those around you. If you enjoyed this week's episode, please head over to Apple Podcasts, subscribe to the show, and leave us a rating and review. You can check out the original songs I have sung in my podcast at Pripo's Podcast Songs. Don't forget to visit our website and follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Share your favorite episodes on social media to help others build better, more meaningful relationships. And if our content has helped you forge deeper connections and more meaningful relationships, be sure to help support the show by visiting our Support the Podcast page! Theme music "These Streets" provided by Adi the Monk Sound Production by Matt Carlson

Welcome To The Preferred Lines Podcast for the 2026 Biltmore Championship, powered by Read The Line. The boys are back in town and have landed in Asheville, North Carolina, to preview a brand new PGA Tour Event, the Biltmore Championship. We deep-dive the golf course specs, handicapping landscape, fall swing form, and give our favorite value picks to win the trophy. Joe and John also run through various other golf news topics such as Scottie deserving to win POY, the Solheim Cup Drama, LIV Bankruptcy Notes and Breakdown, and if Jackson Koivun can reshape captains' picks philosophy for years to come with a big performance next week.

On this week's Out of the Rough Podcast, Jake talks all things Biltmore Championship Asheville of the PGA Tour and BMW PGA Championship of the DP World Tour!Nate can be found on Twitter (X) @NateOoTR and Jake can be found @JakeOoTR.Be sure to follow Out of the Rough on all forms of social media. For more golf content, visit www.ootrough.com!

There's a new idea taking shape around the way we experience places and it's called Scenic Travel Moments.Justin Belleme, Publisher and Partnerships Manager at RomanticAsheville.com, joins Speaking of Travel to talk about where the idea came from and why he believes there is an opportunity to create something different for travelers.Scenic Travel Moments begins in Western North Carolina with extraordinary landscapes and some wonderfully unexpected places to stay. But the idea isn't simply about finding another place to visit. The conversation takes us into the importance of community and the growing desire to experience travel in a more meaningful way. Justin talks about the future of Scenic Travel Moments and into his bigger vision for creating a community around the kind of travel that invites curiosity and connection.It's an interesting conversation about where travel may be headed and why creating experiences that feel genuine and memorable matters. At the heart of Scenic Travel Moments is the simple idea that the places themselves should always remain at the center of the story.Come along as we explore a different way of experiencing the places we visit. There's something really special about this idea and I think you'll enjoy hearing where it's headed.Only on Speaking of Travel! Thanks for listening to Speaking of Travel! Visit speakingoftravel.net for travel tips, travel stories, and ways you can become a more savvy traveler. 

In 1906, escaped convict Will Harris arrived in Asheville, North Carolina, and unleashed one of the most violent crime sprees in the city's history. After killing several men, including police officers, Harris fled Asheville, sparking a massive manhunt involving hundreds of armed citizens.This is the story of Will Harris, the outlaw who claimed he came straight from hell… and brought hell with him to Asheville.Be sure to like, comment and subscribe for more Stories of Appalachia.Thanks for listening.

A Seed Chat w/ Rebecca NewburnRebecca Newburn, co-founder of Richmond Grows Seed Lending Library and a leader of the Seed Library Network, joins Greg Peterson for a conversation about the power of community seed libraries. They explore how seed libraries differ from seed banks, why local seed matters, and how seed saving can increase biodiversity, food resilience, and community connection. Rebecca also shares new resources for seed saving, education, children, librarians, and communities that want to create their own seed-saving cohorts. The conversation ultimately comes back to a simple idea: seeds are life embodied, and they sprout hope.Key Topics & EntitiesSeed Library NetworkRichmond Grows Seed Lending LibrarySeed libraries vs. seed banksCommunity seed saving and sharingLocal and regionally adapted seedSeed diversity and biodiversityPermaculture and traditional wisdomSeed-saving educationSeed-saving cohorts and teacher trainingSeed-saving guidelines and chartsSeed libraries in public libraries and schoolsFood resilience and cultural preservationKey Questions AnsweredWhat is a seed library?A seed library is a free community resource where people can get seeds without paying for them or being required to return seeds. When gardeners learn to save and return seeds, the library can become increasingly self-sustaining.How is a seed library different from a seed bank?Seed libraries generally serve home gardeners and don't require seeds to be returned. Seed banks are more commonly associated with farmers and often require a return of seed in greater quantity than was borrowed.Where did the modern seed library movement come from?Rebecca was inspired by BASIL, the Bay Area Seed Interchange Library at the Berkeley Ecology Center. While taking a permaculture design course, she connected with one of its founders and decided to develop a replicable model for creating seed libraries.Why is local seed so important?Rebecca believes communities need to re-localize their seed. Much commercial seed is produced in different climates and sometimes different countries. Locally saved seed has the opportunity to adapt to local conditions while communities preserve greater genetic and cultural diversity.What does localizing seed look like?It means more people learning to save and share seeds, increasing the diversity of seed stocks, and paying attention to which plants actually thrive in their own communities.What should home gardeners save seed from?Save seed from what you like. Greg and Rebecca emphasize selecting plants that perform well in your particular environment and produce food you actually enjoy eating.What makes a seed library successful?Success depends on the community. It might mean getting people to garden for the first time, meeting the community's demand for seed, or gradually increasing the percentage of locally donated seed.Why is genetic diversity valuable in a home garden?Greater diversity can mean different plants mature at different times, while variation may provide more resilience when pests, frost, or other challenges affect the garden.What does a gardener need to know about saving viable seed?Seed saving isn't simply about collecting seeds. Some crops need cross-pollination and a sufficient number of plants to maintain viable genetics. Rebecca's forthcoming seed-saving chart addresses ease of saving, potential cross-pollination, viable seed production, and recommended population sizes.When are cucumber seeds ready to save?Unlike cucumbers harvested for eating, cucumbers intended for seed saving should remain on the vine until they become fully mature, orange, and even begin to soften. This allows the seeds to develop properly.How can communities create seed-saving teachers?The Seed Library Network is developing replicable seed-saving cohorts that combine online instruction from experienced seed savers with local hands-on learning. The goal is to help communities develop people who can teach seed saving to others.How can seed libraries connect with children and educators?Rebecca is developing coloring books, seed-saving activities, story-time resources, songs, bookmarks, downloadable materials, and "Program In A Box" concepts that libraries, educators, and homeschoolers can use to teach children about seeds.Episode HighlightsSeed libraries are free community resources where people can access seeds without the obligation to return them, while seed banks typically involve more formal seed-return requirements. Rebecca's experience creating Richmond Grows became a replicable template that has helped thousands of seed libraries get started around the world. The Seed Library Network map has about 1,500 self-reported seed libraries, while Rebecca notes that the actual number worldwide is much larger. Rebecca wants to see more local seed, arguing that centralization of seed has contributed to lost biodiversity and that locally adapted seed becomes increasingly important amid extreme weather. Greg shares his own experience discovering crops worth saving after moving from Phoenix to Asheville, including a self-seeding basil, a favorite round cucumber, and productive broccolini. Rebecca is developing a seed-saving chart covering plant families, ease of saving, cross-pollination, viable seed production, and recommended population sizes for home gardeners. The Seed Library Network is developing a 2027 cohort model to train more community seed-saving teachers and make high-quality seed education available to communities around the country. Rebecca describes seeds as grounding, life embodied, and something that "sprout hope," connecting seed saving with resilience and community. Calls to Action & ResourcesSeed Library Network — seedlibrarynetwork.orgSeed Library Map — Explore or add a community seed library through the Seed Library Network website.Create a Library Resources — Free step-by-step resources for starting a seed library.Richmond Grows Seed Library — https://www.richmondgrowsseeds.org/Seed Library Network Newsletter — https://seedlibrarynetwork.substack.com/Sign up for our monthly Seed Chat at SeedChat.orgVisit UrbanFarm.org/1006 for the show notes and links on this episode!Need a little bit of advice or just a feedback on your design for your yard or garden?The Urban Farm Team is offering consults over the phone or zoom. Get the benefits of a personalized garden and yard space analysis without the cost of trip charges. You can chat with Greg to get permaculture based feedback.Click HERE to learn more!*Disclosure: Some of the links in our podcast show notes and blog posts are affiliate links and if you go through them to make a purchase, we will earn a nominal commission at no cost to you. We offer links to items recommended by our podcast guests and guest writers as a service to our audience and these items are not selected because of the commission we receive from your purchases. We know the decision is yours, and whether you decide to buy something is completely up to you.

We're better together. We need community. We need the collective.We hear these ideas and believe in their truth. But when so many of us grew up learning that we're supposed to do it all on our own, letting go of individualism takes a lot of conscious unlearning.An individualist lens on leadership tells us that when things go wrong, we're both the source of the problem and responsible for the solution. We get stretched thin. We people please. We overfunction and overachieve, and still it never feels like we're doing enough.Shifting to a systemic lens on leadership, one that asks what the whole system needs and who else belongs in the conversation, is the difficult work we need to do in order to embrace the collective not just in heart and mind, but in action.My guest today speaks to the challenges of navigating systems that still reward hyper-individualism and the need to build real trust in others and our communities through his poems, essays, and artwork with deep conviction and clarity. I am so excited for you to listen to our conversation.David Gate is a poet, writer and visual artist who hails from London, UK and now resides in the mists of the ancient Blue Ridge Mountains in Asheville, North Carolina.His work centers around care for the individual (heart, mind, body & soul) and the nurture of community (culture, the earth &  environment, the dignity of others and spiritual communities).Listen to the full episode to hear:How the emotional distance and perspective of being in his 40s has shifted the lens of David's writingWhy true caring for each other is an act of rebellion in our hyper-individualist cultureHow a filter of care influences the choices David makes, both in the big picture and the day-to-dayHow having experienced financial precarity can shift how people relate to their resources and communitiesHow the process of writing and editing A Rebellion of Care helped David rediscover the power of writing essaysThe experience that helped David detach the practices of faith from the leadership norms that exist in many churchesLearn more about David Gate:davidgatepoet.comInstagram: @davidgatepoetA Rebellion of Care on SubstackA Rebellion of CareLearn more about Rebecca:rebeccaching.comWork With RebeccaThe Unburdened Leader on SubstackSign up for the weekly Unburdened Leader EmailResources:Reclaiming My Theology PodcastAbsalom, Absalom! William FaulknerLet the Poets Govern: A Declaration of Freedom, Camonghne FelixFather John Misty - The PayoffAndorHouse of the DragonMasters of the UniverseHe-Man and the Masters of the UniverseJoker: Folie à DeuxChapters:(00:39) - Introduction (06:42) - Reevaluating Inherited Culture (09:47) - Unlearning Evangelicalism (12:43) - Finding Emotional Stability (14:15) - Power and American Evangelicalism (16:22) - Why Care Is Rebellion (19:35) - Defining Care In Practice (22:34) - Mutual Aid And Money Fears (27:20) - Work Myth And Poverty Proximity (30:33) - Writing Process And Clarity (34:40) - Seattle Church Breakthrough (39:34) - Relationship with Privilege (41:31) - Servant Leadership Redefined (43:23) - Rapid Fire Questions (51:59) - Where to Connect (53:12) - Closing Thoughts

Celeste had a perfect pregnancy. She felt great. She stayed active all the way to term. Every appointment, every ultrasound, every check was textbook. The nursery was painted pink, because Hannes had opened the can by himself two days after their appointment, on camera, finding out the gender before Celeste so he could have something special just for him. The bassinet was next to the bed. The car seat was in the car. The postpartum cart was stocked with diapers and snacks. Ellory was 40 weeks and one day old when Celeste woke up feeling a little crampy and tired. She decided to rest, and fell asleep with her hands on her belly, feeling Ellory kick. And then something shifted. Just a feeling. Something telling her she needed to get Ellory to move. She ate spoonfuls of Nutella. She tried different positions. She called Hannes and said, something's wrong. It had only been two hours since she had last felt her move when she arrived at the ER. A nurse put a monitor on her belly and couldn't find the heartbeat, and Celeste already knew. There was no heartbeat. Ellory had grown to 7 pounds and 3 ounces. A big, healthy, beautiful baby girl who made it all the way to the finish line. She just couldn't cross it. In the weeks and months after losing her, Celeste used her medical background to research. She was not going to accept unexplained as an answer. She found a Yale researcher named Dr. Kleiman who studies stillbirth and small placentas. She looked back at Ellory's placental pathology report and discovered the placenta was in the .02 percentile. Ellory's placenta was simply too small to sustain her life. No one had measured it. It is not standard of care to measure a placenta during prenatal ultrasounds — even though the capability is built into the machines, even though the measurement takes 30 seconds and 3 numbers, even though a small placenta is the most common cause of stillbirth, and even though 50% of term stillbirths are preventable. Out of that discovery came the Racing Awareness for Ellory campaign. Hannes is running 12 marathons in 12 months, in cities across the country and beyond. At each race, he carries a pair of Ellory's shoes. And right before the finish line, he drops them. Because she got all the way there. She just couldn't cross. At a race in Asheville, a stranger who had read their flyer approached Hannes after the finish and asked, are you Ellory's dad? Hannes had to have him repeat it. He had never been called that by a stranger before. He said yes. Yeah, I am. That is everything, right there. To learn more about Celeste and Hannes's campaign and the work of the nonprofit Measure the Placenta, visit measuretheplacenta.org. You can find their podcast, The Leisure Room, and follow their journey on social media at The Kiddos Diaries.

Von Ebert Brewing brewer Dashawn Agbonze sees himself as the "fun police" – a badge he wears proudly, much like the German brewers that he admires.   "I'm always like, 'Why are we doing this?'" Agbonze said on the latest edition of the Brewbound Podcast. "Ultimately, like the Germans, I don't believe in magic. I need an explanation. Let's talk it out. Part of that is, let's train people so that everyone can see the same vision and we have the same goal because we know exactly how to get there."   Agbonze, a two-time Michael James Jackson Foundation for Brewing and Distilling (MJF) scholarship awardee, shares his journey climbing the ranks of the brewing industry and why he believes education is critical for up-and-coming brewers.   "The education is important because it enables you to be in a controlled space to fail," he explained. "You're not putting a business on the line. You don't have employees with families that you have to risk in order to learn that 'Hey, a clean tank would make the beer that you want,' or 'Hey, contamination via your canning line can happen,' or how to solve these problems in a safe space."   Failures in a learning environment become key lessons in training the next generation of brewers, Agbonze shares.   Before the interview, the Brewbound team discusses the latest news, including a major departure from Whole Foods' bev-alc team, an update on Pabst's stolen beer, the Beer Institute's latest beer supply data and FIFCO USA's new owner and new/old name.   Brewbound managing editor Jessica Infante also shares highlights from her trip to Asheville for the annual business planning meetings at Highland Brewing and Sierra Nevada.

Elizabeth Barbour. M.Ed. is an adoptee and adoptive mom with 27 years of reunion experience. In 1999, she found her birth mom, birth dad and eleven brothers and sisters. An adoption reunion coach, speaker and author of two books, she's currently writing her third about building healthy relationships in adoption reunions. Elizabeth helps people find grace and grounding amidst the grief and complexity of the reunion process through self-care, storytelling, and ritual. She lives in Asheville, North Carolina and you can learn more about her at www.elizabethbarbour.comElizabeth Barbour's Eventbrite Music by Corey Quinn

In this updated and remastered Southern Mysteries Classic, we revisit the strange disappearance of Connie Franklin and the mystery of the man who returned from the dead. In 1929, five men in Stone County, Arkansas, were charged with the murder of Franklin, a drifter who had vanished from the Ozarks. A teenage girl said he had been brutally attacked and his body burned in the woods, and investigators believed they had found his charred remains. Then, just days before the murder trial began, a man appeared claiming to be Connie Franklin. The bizarre case drew reporters from across the country and became known as the Arkansas Ghost Trial. Join the Community on Patreon: Want more Southern Mysteries? You can hear the Southern Mysteries show archive of 60+ episodes along with Patron exclusive podcast, Audacious: Tales of American Crime and more when you become a patron of the show. You can immediately access exclusive content now at patreon.com/southernmysteries

Matt Dines of Mine Print Hash returns to the podcast fresh from his inaugural outing as a financial 'journalist' to giive us his observations and thoughts about what went on at the G-20 conference in Asheville, NC this past week.Show NotesMatt on XMine Print Hash Tom on XGGnG on Patreon

Nhat's a former theater kid, and he loves telling stories. We explore his many storytelling pursuits, from working at a haunted house, hosting his own horror magic show, finding redemption messages in horror movies and other genres, and most recently becoming one of the new cohosts of the Life on Side B podcast! LINKS FROM THIS EPISODE Nhat's first YOB ConvoCast on mixed-orientation marriage Nhat's first Life on Side B episode on living with HIV PODCAST VIDEO Watch on YouTube PODCAST EPISODE PAGE YOB Convocast 106 RATE/REVIEW US Apple Podcasts Spotify FOLLOW THE CAST Tom's blogs Nhat's podcasts GET IN TOUCH Call the YOFline: 1.706.389.8009 Email Tom: tom@yourotherfamily.org Mail us: Your Other Family / P.O. Box 843 / Asheville, NC 28802 SUPPORT YOF General giving (for non-members) Giving toward membership in YOB Giving toward membership in YOS FOLLOW YOF YOF: Facebook | Instagram | TikTok | YouTube YOB: Facebook | Instagram | TikTok YOS: Facebook | Instagram | TikTok MUSIC CREDIT "Feel it All" by sød ven; 100% clearance through Musicbed you are not alone; even the sparrow finds a home

At this week's G20 summit in Asheville, N.C., global finance leaders met amid a bond sell-off that threatened to raise the cost of long-term borrowing and upend global economic stability. That comes as the US national debt officially topped $40 trillion — a record high that's double what it was a decade ago, raising serious concerns for some economists. With the nation's spiraling debt showing no signs of slowing, is it too late to avoid a U.S. fiscal cliff catastrophe? We talk to economic experts about the current and future impacts, and whether there's a solution. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A.M. Edition for Sept. 2. Bonds are selling off again with investors left unimpressed by Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's seeming indifference to the recent rise in yields. Economics editor Paul Hannon and WSJ reporter Chelsey Dulaney explain how the bond rout is impacting markets, consumers and businesses and what it will take to calm investors. Plus, Open AI restricts its latest AI model, rating it a 'critical' cyber risk. And Google tries to challenge the frontrunners in agentic coding. Luke Vargas hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent just said the part Canada does not want on loop: You cannot be in a tit for tat with a country 13 times larger than you are. Watch the clip. Then watch what he said next. On CNBC from the G20 in Asheville, Bessent was asked if America is now in a trade war with Canada. He waved it off. Mark Carney, he said, turned a deal into a political shouting match because it helps Carney and the Liberal Party — not Canadian workers. The United States offered what Bessent called the best trade deal of any country on the globe. Carney walked away at the last minute. Now Ottawa wants to talk toughness while sitting next to an economy an order of magnitude bigger. “We're not at war with Canada. How are we going to be at war with Canada? What, are they going to take their two submarines from the Edmonton Mall and sic them on us?” Pat also covered:  It's SEPTEMBER!

Typically, Mike Slater's weekly "gratitude segment" doesn't make it to the podcast version of Breitbart News Daily. That changes NOW! Listen in as listeners like YOU dial up the program and tell him what they're thankful for. Get your heart and mind in the right place with this one! Following that opener, Slater gabs with Chris Pilkerton, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Investment Security, on a recent G20 gathering in Asheville, North Carolina and what it means for the world's economy! MAGA! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Episode 5629: Live From G20 In Asheville; Muslim Takeover Of Girl Scouts

A.M. Edition for Aug. 31. The U.S. strikes Iranian targets near the Strait of Hormuz, sending oil prices higher on concerns of a flareup in fighting. Plus, as the leaders of Russia and China converge against the West on supporting Iran, WSJ's Thomas Grove explains how their fortunes are diverging, with Beijing holding Russia's economy hostage. And a look at how President Trump's China tariffs have propelled Vietnam's economy, as manufacturers shift production. Luke Vargas hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

More than 1,500 new independent bookstores have opened nationwide since 2020, according to the American Booksellers Association. And the pace is accelerating: the ABA recorded more than 600 new store openings in 2025 alone. Paradoxically, the big drivers of the boom are online retail and social media. We'll explain. Also on this morning's show: what Canadian tariffs mean for cars and housing, plus a preview of this week's G20 summit in Asheville, North Carolina.Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.Stories featured in this episode:How BookTok is powering a brick-and-mortar bookstore boom

There's a story whispered in these hollers that speaks of the ones who never got their proper prom — how they wait, patient as roots, for the night the veil goes thin enough to try again. This Halloween, that night comes to Asheville, North Carolina.On October 31st, Old Gods of Appalachia drags Eulogy down into the dark for a night unlike any other — fog curling low across the floor, candlelight flickering like it's afraid of something just outside the door. DJ Poltergeist commands the decks, spinning deep cuts that sound like they were pulled straight up out of the mountain itself. Prom Royalty will be chosen and crowned by the hedge witch and yours truly, in a ceremony older and stranger than any homecoming court you ever knew in high school. Keep your eyes on the crowd... members of the Old Gods of Appalachia cast may creep among the revelers (as schedules permit). Before you leave, the merch table waits, offering the opportunity to carry a little piece of the dark home with you. The doors don't open until 7pm, and the night doesn't truly begin until 8, but for those who want to kick things off early, a pre-show meet & greet begins at 5pm. Extend your evening with early access to the venue, and enjoy the exclusive opportunity to chat with the cast. Meet creators Steve Shell and Cam Collins; the voice of Granny White, Betsy Puckett; the voice of Polly Barrow, Tracey Johnston-Crum; the voice of Granny Underwood, Stephanie Hickling Beckman; the voice of Glory Ann Boggs, Allison Mullins; and the voice of Conrad Barrow, Cecil Baldwin. With special appearance by season six cast member and New York Times bestselling author Don Martin (Verity Vox and the Curse of Foxfire). Tickets are limited and sold as an optional add-on to your general admission ticket.So dig out the taffeta, the lace, the fishnets, and all your black t-shirts. Dress in your finest and most fiendish. Because down here, the mountain remembers every monster who never got to go to prom — and tonight, they will.Tickets are on sale now! https://dice.fm/event/v3l3ov-goth-prom-old-gods-of-appalachia-takes-over-eulogy-31st-oct-eulogy-asheville-tickets Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/old-gods-of-appalachia. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Yield curve control has gone mainstream (seriously, just ask the Asheville Beatnik with a message for Scott Bessent), so Tracy Alloway is here to explain the latest economic turmoil to Tim. Bessent's bond buyback gambit seems to have flopped, but apparently, according to the President, there's always the option of military intervention to bring the market to heel. In the meantime, consumers are going to pay more interest on everything, and there's no plan to reduce the federal debt. Then, for some MAGA drama dessert, Will Sommer joins the pod to talk about Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy's dud of a pay-for-play road trip video series, the Trump/Tucker beef, and the feud between a Groyper-adjacent Undersecretary of State and an anonymous MAGA propaganda account that your tax dollars are paying for.Will Sommer and Tracy Alloway join Tim Miller.show notes: Picture of the Asheville protestor with the yield curve sign Tracy's Odd Lots podcast Will and Tim's DC tour Will's False Flag newsletter on Data Republican Catch Tim, Sarah, and JVL on The Next Level later tonight