Podcasts about Baton

Romans: More Than Conquerors - Ben Workman

Your All-Access Pass to the Marching Arts.A Podcast for Marching Arts Enthusiasts — On the Field, In the Stands & Behind the Scenes.This week, Ashlee Amos leads Woody Woodward, Bobbey Biddle, Haley and guest educator Kim through the marching band, color guard, drum corps and baton twirling conversations everyone is having at rehearsal.The panel discusses the detention of a color guard director by ICE at Boston Logan International Airport after she traveled to attend a Noah Kahan concert. The conversation expands to performer safety, the fear experienced by students and families, and the responsibility educators and staff accept when traveling with young performers.Ashlee also takes us inside the busy world of competitive baton twirling as athletes compete at the U.S. National Baton Twirling Championships and America's Youth on Parade. The panel examines national championship logistics, qualifying opportunities for the Nations Cup, World Championships and Inspiration Cup, and what the wider marching arts could learn from the twirling community.In this episode:A color guard director's detention by ICE at Boston Logan AirportProtecting students and performers while travelingNational baton twirling championships and international qualificationWhy late California DCI broadcasts are difficult for East Coast fansBuilding one unified culture across band, percussion and color guardWhy marching arts educators need interests outside the activityThe harm caused by toxic social media criticism of young performers60-Second Tech Block:Kim explains how singing, humming and listening exercises can improve marching band intonation, phrasing and musical awareness. Her advice is simple: if performers cannot hear and sing the phrase, they are unlikely to play it correctly.Water We Doing?!The panel tackles late-night DCI streams, disconnected ensemble cultures, educators who never step away from marching arts, and adults who publicly criticize the bodies, costumes and performances of young drum corps members.Gush & Go:Woody celebrates completing his arranging work, Bobbey reflects on a successful Miss Pennsylvania week, Haley appreciates proper hydration, and Ashlee previews her new production, Joyride.News and resources:Color guard director detained by ICE after traveling to Boston2026 U.S. National Baton Twirling Championships2026 America's Youth on Parade and international qualifying eventsPresented by Guard ClosetYour one-stop shop for color guard, marching band and the marching arts.Visit Guard ClosetFollow @guardclosetFind On A Water Break:WebsiteListen Everywhere and Find All LinksBe a GuestEmail: onawaterbreakpodcast@gmail.comFollow @onawaterbreak on Instagram, Facebook and TikTok.

"David the son of Jesse reigned over all Israel. ... Then he died at a good age, full of days, riches, and honor. And Solomon his son reigned in his place.” (1 Chronicles 29:26, 28)

In this episode, Cole Phillips and Bobby Fraumann share insights on passing the baton of faith across generations, the importance of intentionality in mentorship, and how to cultivate a legacy of faith within the church community.Keywordsfaith, legacy, mentorship, passing the baton, church community, spiritual growth, generational faith, intentionality, discipleship, church leadershipKey topics:Passing the baton of faith across generationsThe importance of intentionality in mentorshipBuilding a legacy of faith within the churchThe role of older and younger generations in spiritual growthPractical ways to pass on spiritual wisdom and valuesTakeaways:Faith is passed through intentional relationships and conversations.Older generations have a vital role in mentoring and inspiring the next.Living with purpose and intentionality creates a lasting legacy.Ask meaningful questions to learn from those who have gone before.Modeling faith through actions speaks louder than words.Sound bites"Faith is passed through intentional relationships.""Living with purpose creates a lasting legacy.""Model faith through actions, not just words."

In this episode, Cole Phillips and Bobby Fraumann share insights on passing the baton of faith across generations, the importance of intentionality in mentorship, and how to cultivate a legacy of faith within the church community.Keywordsfaith, legacy, mentorship, passing the baton, church community, spiritual growth, generational faith, intentionality, discipleship, church leadershipKey topics:Passing the baton of faith across generationsThe importance of intentionality in mentorshipBuilding a legacy of faith within the churchThe role of older and younger generations in spiritual growthPractical ways to pass on spiritual wisdom and valuesTakeaways:Faith is passed through intentional relationships and conversations.Older generations have a vital role in mentoring and inspiring the next.Living with purpose and intentionality creates a lasting legacy.Ask meaningful questions to learn from those who have gone before.Modeling faith through actions speaks louder than words.Sound bites"Faith is passed through intentional relationships.""Living with purpose creates a lasting legacy.""Model faith through actions, not just words."

Kyle is the guest on the Behind the Baton Podcast with Shawn Knopp.Support the Show HereTo gain access to all show notes and audio files please Subscribe to the podcast and consider supporting the show on Patreon - using the button at the top of thegrowingbanddirector.comOur mission is to share practical  advice and explore topics that will help every band director, no matter your experience level, as well as music education students who are working to join us in the coming years.Connect with us with comments or ideasFollow the show:Podcast website : Thegrowingbanddirector.comOn Youtube The Growing Band Director Facebook-The Growing Band Director Podcast GroupInstagram @thegrowingbanddirectorTik Tok @thegrowingbanddirectorIf you like what you hear please:Leave a Five Star Review and Share us with another band director!

As part of our Best of Pass the Baton series, we're revisiting one of our favorite conversations from the podcast archives. If you're interested in creating a music classroom where students experience greater autonomy, creativity, and joy, this episode is one you won't want to miss.In this encore presentation of Episode 77, Kathryn and Theresa sit down with Grammy Music Educator of the Year Stephen Cox as he shares his unique approach to music education and discusses his work with the Willis Wonderland Foundation. Drawing on his 14-year teaching career in Texas, Stephen reflects on how he developed a progressive, student-centered approach to band that prioritized student voice, intrinsic motivation, and meaningful musical experiences. He shares how empowering students to lead and make decisions transformed both his teaching and his students' growth.Stephen also introduces the work of the Willis Wonderland Foundation, where he is helping develop free songwriting resources for teachers. Created to honor the legacy of legendary songwriter Allee Willis, the foundation provides educators with tools to inspire creativity through songwriting and student expression. Whether you're hearing this conversation for the first time or listening again, Stephen's ideas offer a compelling vision for how creative freedom and student empowerment can transform music classrooms.Connect with Stephen and learn more: Website: https://stephentcox.com/The Willis Wonderland FoundationResources suggested by Stephen: Ungrading: Why Rating Students Undermines Learning (and What to Do Instead)Drive: The Surprising Truth About What Motivates UsWhy We Do What We Do: Understanding Self-MotivationPunished By Rewards: Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Edition: The Trouble with Gold Stars, Incentive Plans, A's, Praise, and Other BribesSupport the showLearn more about Pass the BatonPass the Baton websiteJoin the Coffee ClubSupport Pass the BatonAmplify student voice with Exit Tickets for Self Reflection

In this episode of the ZenRUN Podcast, I chat with the wonderful, funny, honest, mud-covered-in-the-car-after-a-run, Nagiska Mayes. And honestly? What a joy. Nagiska first appeared in the Melbourne Frontyard Ultra Mini-Series, but this time we get to properly sit down and find out more about who she is, where she came from, and how running has become such a huge part of her life. Nagiska was born in a car on the way to hospital - which feels very fitting, really, because she says she's always been in a hurry to get where she's going. She grew up moving around a lot, changing schools often, and navigating a childhood that was colourful, chaotic, sometimes difficult, and full of change. She is one of 15 siblings, landed in Victoria as a child, and eventually found a bit more stability in Koo Wee Rup, where she met her now-husband, Jack. Sport was not exactly Nagiska's thing at school. In fact, she was the girl with the note. The “I can't do sport today” girl. The “maybe I can get out of this” girl. And honestly, fair enough. As Nagiska shares so openly, there were layers behind that - self-consciousness, not having the right gear, not feeling fit, not wanting to embarrass herself, and a whole lot of life happening behind the scenes that teachers and classmates would never have known about. Fast forward a few years and somehow, through gyms, lockdowns, $20 Kmart shoes, and Jack suggesting they “just go for a run,” Nagiska found herself attempting her first run. She made it 200 metres. Not 2 kilometres. 200 metres. And then slowly, that became 1 kilometre. Then 2 kilometres. Then 5 kilometres. Then Spartan events. Then marathons. Then 100K. Then backyard ultras. Then Last One Standing. Then Melbourne Frontyard Ultra. As you do. We talk about her first pair of proper runners, her love of medals, her first big ultra experience, and the complicated feelings that can come with wanting to be seen, celebrated, and validated - while also learning to do things for yourself. Nagiska is beautifully honest about this. She talks openly about her need for recognition, her struggles with self-worth, her mental health, and how running has become one of the biggest tools in her life for processing, healing, connecting, and staying grounded. Running, for Nagiska, isn't just fitness. It's therapy. It's identity. It's connection. It's structure. It's community. And it's also a place where she gets to shine. We also chat about the backyard ultra format and why it has pulled her in so strongly. For Nagiska, it's the people. The atmosphere. The chance to keep coming back to base every hour. The community. The fires. The chats. The shared suffering. The fact that you can run alongside people you admire, and suddenly they know your name. She shares how crewing Jack at Wild Dog helped her fall in love with the format, how watching strong women like Margie Hadley inspired her, and how the backyard ultra world has given her friendships and support she deeply values. We also talk about Last One Standing, where Nagiska pushed herself through huge daily kilometres while still working big hours, eventually finishing second female and top seven overall. A massive achievement - even if her brain didn't let her fully see it at the time. There's so much in this episode: Growing up with instability and finding your own path The fear of embarrassing yourself Starting running from 200 metres Why shoes matter Building consistency through a run streak The emotional side of chasing big goals Backyard ultra community Finding your people Running with your partner and friends Mental health, honesty, and using running to process life Why scary things can lead to beautiful things Nagiska also shares what her running looks like now - structured training, speed sessions, long runs, rest days, strength work in her beautiful home gym, and a very full calendar of big events including You Yangs 100 Miler, King of the Hills, Aussie Alpines Backyard Ultra, and Melbourne Frontyard Ultra next year. Tips and Takeaways from Nagiska Start where you are Nagiska started with 200 metres. That matters. You don't need to be “good” before you begin. Get decent shoes Her $20 Kmart shoes are now part of the origin story, but she's very clear - shoes matter. They protect your feet, legs, hips, and body. One kilometre can change everything Nagiska's run streak started with a simple commitment: minimum 1K a day. It helped her stop putting herself last and created consistency. Find your people Running is easier, richer, and more fun when you have people who get it. For Nagiska, that's Jack, Rach, Margie, and the wider ultra community. Do the scary thing Nagiska nearly talked herself out of coming on the podcast, but booked straight away because she knew she might avoid the uncomfortable thing. Her reminder: the scary things often lead to growth. Running can help you process life Nagiska doesn't describe running as escaping. She describes it as time to process, digest, and work through things. Pass the Baton This episode continues the new ZenRUN Podcast segment - Pass the Baton. The idea is simple: each guest answers a question from the previous guest, then leaves a question for the next runner. Nagiska answered Jason Rantall's question: Would you entertain the idea of running a different format from what you normally run? You'll need to listen to the episode to hear Nagiska's full answer - and to find out what question she passes on to the next guest. Listen to this episode if… You've ever felt like you weren't “a real runner.” You've ever started from scratch. You've ever wanted to be seen, but also wanted to prove something to yourself. You love the backyard ultra world. Or you just want to hear a funny, honest, full-hearted conversation with a runner who shines brightly - and is brave enough to talk about the darker bits too.

Romans: A Spirit Led Life - Ben Workman

In this episode of the ZenRUN Podcast, I chat with the wonderful Jason Rantall - runner, dad, mental health advocate, Better Mental founder, and a very familiar face in the Melbourne Frontyard Ultra world. And honestly, this one is powerful. Jason's story starts in Gisborne, growing up in a small country town where football was everything, everyone knew everyone, and sport was a big part of life. As a kid, Jason loved running without even really realising it. He was fast, he loved footy, and movement gave him a kind of freedom. But behind the outside version of Jason, there was a lot going on. Jason speaks very openly about growing up with mental health struggles, being diagnosed with bipolar, OCD, psychotic episodes, anxiety and depression in his 20s, and then living for many years with alcohol addiction. This is not one of those neat little “I changed my life and everything was instantly wonderful” stories. Jason is very clear about that. Change was hard. Recovery was hard. Rebuilding his marriage, his health, his family life and his sense of self was hard. But running became the catalyst. On 31 January 2017, Jason quit smoking. On 1 February 2017, he started running. And that first run? A hilly 2.3km loop in 40-degree heat, while overweight, unwell, and wearing work shorts and Dunlops. As you do. Jason came home looking so wrecked his wife Kerry nearly called an ambulance - but something had shifted. He kept going. Since then, running has helped Jason rebuild his life from the inside out. He has now been smoke-free for more than nine years and alcohol-free for eight years. We talk about how running started as something that wasn't necessarily healthy - almost another addiction - and how over time it became something much deeper. A way to be with himself. A way to practise presence. A way to build awareness. A way to stop running away from pain and start moving through life differently. Jason also shares the work he and Kerry now do through Better Mental, their registered charity focused on mental health, addiction, connection and community. What began as a small monthly catch-up has grown into a real community hub, with connection groups, barbecues, education, lived experience conversations and support. And of course, we talk about running. A lot. Jason has created some pretty huge challenges of his own, including running from where he was born to where he lives now, covering 422km over 10 days, and running 801km around a track to raise awareness for lives lost to suicide in Victoria. Then Paul Pratt finally convinced him to try a Backyard Ultra. And that changed things again. Jason talks about why he fell in love with the format - not just because of the running, but because of the community, the connection, the crew, the tents, the hourly reset, and the way people help each other keep going. Which is exactly why the Melbourne Frontyard Ultra world suits him so beautifully. In this episode, we chat about: Growing up in Gisborne and being raised by a young single mum Football, small town sport, and finding freedom through movement Living with mental health challenges from a young age Alcohol addiction, shame, guilt and the difficulty of change The moment Jason decided to quit smoking and start running Why running saved his life - but not in a neat or simple way Learning to turn running from avoidance into awareness Better Mental and the community work Jason and Kerry now do Why connection, movement and community matter so much Jason's own huge running challenges and charity runs Being pulled into Backyard Ultra by Paul Pratt Why the Backyard and Frontyard Ultra format feels so special Kids watching what we do, not what we say Why Jason doesn't fully identify as “a runner” Running for joy, not pressure Training with Crazy Running Man and discovering speed again The importance of presence, process and taking the next step Jason's tips and takeaways Jason shares so many simple but powerful ideas in this episode, including: Start small. Don't overwhelm yourself by trying to change everything at once. Just put your runners on. Walk out the door. Start there. Consistency beats intensity. Jason talks about how big bursts of motivation usually disappear after a few weeks, but small consistent actions can grow into real habits. Don't wait for rock bottom. Change can start before everything falls apart. You don't have to wait until life forces you into a corner. Be careful who you spend time with. Jason believes the people around you matter. If you spend time with people moving in a healthy direction, it becomes easier to move that way too. Stay in the process. Instead of getting overwhelmed by the finish line, the distance, or the big goal, come back to the next step. Then the next one. Then the next one. Be yourself. Jason's message is simple and beautiful: be you, do your best, and don't try to be a poor imitation of someone else. Pass the Baton This episode includes our new Pass the Baton segment, where each guest answers a question from the previous guest - and then leaves a question for the next one. This time, Jason answered Paul Pratt's question: If money and time were not a barrier, what's one event you would love to enter? Jason's answer is very Jason - big, meaningful, and tied to something much bigger than just running. He also left a question for my next guest... ...but you'll need to listen to the episode to hear what it was. Links Better Mental website: www.bettermental.com.au Facebook: Better Mental Australia Incorporated Better Mental Together Instagram: bettermental__australia__inc Jason's running Instagram: Jason__Storwart__Rantall

In "Ending the 60% Waste: The Radical Shift Trucking Needs Right Now," Joe Lynch and Erik Malin, Founder and CEO of Tetro, discuss how treating trucking as a function of time, rather than miles, is the only way to eliminate the massive inefficiencies plaguing drivers and future autonomous fleets. Time is the real commodity.  About Erik Malin Erik Malin is the founder and CEO of Tetro, a technology company rebuilding trucking for the autonomous era. He has spent his entire career in freight, where his conviction that the industry measures the wrong thing, miles instead of time, became the thesis behind Tetro. Previously, Erik was on the founding team at Baton, a freight-tech startup acquired by Ryder, and led operations at FreightTech unicorn Loadsmart. About Tetro Tetro is a technology company that operates its own trucking fleet to recapture lost supply chain time and build essential data assets. Because 60% of time is currently wasted in trucking, the most common job in America has suffered perhaps the greatest wage suppression in history, and autonomous technology will never reach its full potential since a driverless truck still loses that same 60%. By running its own fleet, Tetro is actively building the data asset necessary to eliminate this massive inefficiency and unlock the true potential of modern freight. Key Takeaways: Ending the 60% Waste: The Radical Shift Trucking Needs Right Now In "Ending the 60% Waste: The Radical Shift Trucking Needs Right Now," Joe Lynch and Erik Malin, Founder and CEO of Tetro, discuss how treating trucking as a function of time, rather than miles, is the only way to eliminate the massive inefficiencies plaguing drivers and future autonomous fleets. Time is the real commodity. The 60% Waste Phenomenon: The trucking industry suffers from massive systemic inefficiency, where 60% of potentially productive capacity is completely lost to time leakage across the entire system. A Utilization Issue, Not a Driver Shortage: Contrary to popular belief, the core issue in American trucking is utilization rather than a shortage of drivers. Public company financials show that drivers are often only productive for 4.5 hours out of their 11 federally regulated daily driving hours. The Flawed Legacy Framework of Miles: The industry still relies on a metric inherited from the Industrial Revolution—paying and planning by the mile rather than by time. This creates a severe misalignment between demand and capacity because the industry remains functionally blind to duration. The Autonomous Vehicle Myth: There is a flawed industry assumption that autonomous trucks will seamlessly solve supply chain issues. However, because a driverless truck will still lose that exact same 60% of dead time at facilities, autonomy cannot reach its full potential without solving the underlying time-tracking problem. Operating a Fleet as a Mobile Research Lab: Tetro operates its own trucking fleet not to simply be a carrier, but to generate the highly specific, proprietary data asset required to address this waste. You cannot infer or partner your way into this information; it requires proprietary hardware and execution tracking to create. Shifting From Miles to Time via AI: Tetro developed an AI forecasting tool that converts traditional commoditized lane rates per mile into a rate per hour before committing to freight. This reveals significant market mispricing, exposing "bad actors" (facilities that notoriously waste time) and highlighting efficient shippers trading at a hidden premium. Unlocking Trapped Facility Upside: Internal data shows that 30% to 70% of a driver's on-site time at a facility is completely dead time where nothing is happening. By quantifying this data, Tetro can partner with shippers to release that trapped time, creating faster inventory turns and reducing the need for costly secondary assets like drop trailers. Learn More About Ending the 60% Waste: The Radical Shift Trucking Needs Right Now Erik Malin | Linkedin Tetro | Linkedin Tetro The Logistics of Logistics Podcast If you enjoy the podcast, please leave a positive review, subscribe, and share it with your friends and colleagues. The Logistics of Logistics Podcast: Google, Apple, Castbox, Spotify, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Tunein, Podbean, Owltail, Libsyn, Overcast Check out The Logistics of Logistics on Youtube

We're not meant to keep the Gospel to ourselves.  We're called to pass it on.  Advancing the mission of God requires passing the truth, goodness, and beauty of Christianity to the next generation.

As part of our Best of Pass the Baton series, we're revisiting one of our favorite conversations from the podcast archives. If you've ever wondered how to create greater student ownership and engagement in your ensemble, this episode is full of practical ideas and inspiration.In this encore presentation of Episode 62, Kathryn and Theresa talk with Kathleen Jacoby, a high school band director in Fairfax, Virginia. Kathleen's teaching philosophy revolves around student ownership and engagement in the music program, drawing from her own experiences in a small band program where every member's contribution was vital. She shares innovative strategies she employs to involve students in decision-making processes, such as selecting pieces and contributing to rehearsal methods. The interview delves into her approach to empowering students by fostering a sense of community, responsibility, and critical listening skills. Kathleen's methods aim to develop not just musical skills but also life skills like leadership, collaboration, and independent thinking. She is dedicated to making music education a transformative experience for students, ensuring that it contributes positively to their overall growth and development.Connect with Kathleen and Learn More: Virginia Band Directors Inclusion Toolkit Learn more about Pass the BatonPass the Baton website Join the Coffee Club Support Pass the Baton Amplify student voice with Exit Tickets for Self Reflection Support the showLearn more about Pass the BatonPass the Baton websiteJoin the Coffee ClubSupport Pass the BatonAmplify student voice with Exit Tickets for Self Reflection

In this episode of the ZenRUN Podcast, I chat with the wonderful Paul Pratt. You might already recognise Paul from the Melbourne Frontyard Ultra mini-series, but this time we get to sit down properly and find out a little more about how Paul ticks. And honestly? There is a lot going on in the world of Paul Pratt. Paul grew up in Gippsland, in the tiny town of Buln Buln near Warragul, where everyone knew everyone, sport was part of life, and running laps around the school oval for a fundraiser was probably the closest thing to “training”. From footy, cricket, uni in Melbourne, accounting, starting his own business, raising three kids, becoming a local councillor, building community events, and somehow still finding time to run ridiculous distances - Paul's story is full of energy, humour, honesty, and heart. We talk about how running really became a bigger part of his life after footy, especially during COVID, when his plan to run 10 marathons in 10 locations turned into something very different - but still deeply meaningful. Paul shares how running has helped him become a better parent, a better person, and a more present human. He talks about the power of movement, the magic of the ultra-running community, why Backyard Ultras are so special, and how running gives him space to think, reset, connect, and simply feel better. We also chat about: Growing up in a small country town Paul's parents becoming known as Lolli Nan and Lollipop Footy, cricket and country sport culture Meeting his wife Cheryl Lee Building businesses and following curiosity Why financial literacy matters so much to him Becoming a local councillor Why community sport and open spaces matter COVID running adventures Running 100km around an athletics track for mental health His love of Backyard Ultras Creating the Wild Dog Backyard Ultra Family, parenting and setting an example Running without headphones Fitting running into a busy life Why discipline matters more than motivation Why you don't need to feel like “a runner” before you start Paul's running tips and little bits of wisdom Paul shares some really simple but powerful reminders in this episode: Start with movement. If running feels too much, just move. Go for a walk. Do something. Even 30 minutes can change your day. Don't wait to feel motivated. Paul is big on discipline over motivation. He knows from experience that if he moves in the morning, he has a better day. Set yourself up the night before. Put your gear out. Put your phone or alarm near your running shoes. Make it easier to start. Give your run a time and place. Don't just say, “I'll run tomorrow.” Say, “I'm running at 4:30am for 30 minutes.” That small shift makes it much more likely to happen. Don't miss twice. Life happens. You can miss one run. You can be flexible. But try not to let one missed session become a whole lost week. Ask what you can do. If you're injured and can't run, don't just stop completely. Ask your physio or doctor, “What can I do?” There is usually something. Run your own race. Paul reminds us that you don't need to compare yourself to anyone else. You don't need to be a runner to start running. Pass the Baton This episode also introduces a brand new little segment on the ZenRUN Podcast called Pass the Baton. The idea is simple. Each podcast guest leaves a running-related question for the next guest - without knowing who that next guest will be. It's a fun way to connect the conversations, pass a little curiosity forward, and see where each runner takes it. Paul's question came from Simon Poli, who asked: “What's the one food you wouldn't share with someone, even if they were really struggling in an ultra?” You'll need to listen to the episode to hear Paul's answer - and to find out what question Paul passes on to the next guest. Why you'll love this episode This is one of those conversations that feels like a walk-and-talk with a mate. Paul is funny, thoughtful, driven, community-minded, and refreshingly honest about what running gives him. It's not just about races or times or big goals. It's about being a better human. It's about showing up. It's about finding joy in hard things. And it's about remembering that running can be something that helps us live better - not just run further.

Romans: Suffering - Ben Workman

Psalm 78:4-7, 1 Kings 12:26-30, Acts 16:1-15. There have always been people in my life from whom I am learning and others to whom I am trying to pass it on Like runners in a relay race, we all have a responsibility to pass on the baton

Psalm 78:4-7, 1 Kings 12:26-30, Acts 16:1-15. There have always been people in my life from whom I am learning and others to whom I am trying to pass it on Like runners in a relay race, we all have a responsibility to pass on the baton

Under changing leadership and transforming cultures, how can God's people pass the faith from one generation to the next? As we near the conclusion of Deuteronomy, we see God's people facing the uncertainty of leadership change from Moses to Joshua and confrontation with enemies in Canaan. More importantly, we see Yahweh, the God of Israel, provide for every need so that the people of God may pass the faith from generation to generation.

Passing the Baton - Part 6Passing on the Testimony of God's Faithfulness | Deuteronomy 6:20-25Big Idea: God's people pass on the story of His salvation.Who do spiritual parents pass on the story of God's salvation?1. Anticipate your children's questions (Deut. 6:20)2. Share God's redemptive work (Deut. 6:21-23)3. Connect obedience to their good (Deut. 6:24)

In this episode of the ZenRUN Podcast, I chat with the wonderfully dry, very funny, and deeply embedded-in-the-Delirious-world Simon Poli. Simon is one of those people who seems to quietly sit behind the scenes making things happen - which is possibly a terrible description because he also has a habit of casually doing ridiculous things like 200 milers, running from Bunbury to the start of Delirious, drinking beers mid-ultra, and helping race direct some of the most loved Ultra Series events in WA. As you do. Simon grew up in Bunbury, spending weekends playing in the bush with his brother Felix, climbing through quarries, exploring trails, and somehow surviving childhood adventures that would probably cause modern parents to faint. Running wasn't really the plan at the start. There was soccer, hockey, speed skating, basketball, indoor soccer, obstacle racing, and eventually trail running - thanks partly to Felix inviting him to a night trail race called Moon Shadow. And that was it. Simon was hooked. We talk about his early life, becoming a dad young, building a long career in supermarkets, moving to Kalgoorlie, finding community, discovering trail running, and the deep friendships that have come through the ultra running world. Of course, we also talk about Delirious. Simon shares how he first got involved with Ultra Series, what it's like being part of the team behind the events, and why he loves seeing runners finish something they never thought they could do - whether that's a short trail race, a backyard lap, or a 200 miler. There are also some brilliant stories in this episode, including: his brother Felix and their very unique trail adventures the unofficial “16K ultra” idea at Lake Ballard meeting Peter through running getting married in Spain around a mountain race running 200 milers like moving picnics why 100 milers feel more like races why he does not understand the appeal of the beach his current ankle recovery after finally listening to the experts Star Wars Lego beer more beer and the joy of finding your people Simon's running story is funny, honest, very Aussie, and full of that beautiful ultra running truth - it's not always about the race result. Sometimes it's about the people, the ridiculous ideas, the stories, the community, and the places running takes you. Tips from Simon Simon shared a few simple but very useful reminders: If you roll your ankle - rest. Simon is currently recovering from ankle surgery after years of rolling, ignoring, strapping, and continuing on. His advice is very clear: don't keep running on something that needs time to heal. Find your why. If motivation is missing, Simon says it helps to come back to why you want to do it in the first place. And if running isn't the thing that lights you up right now, that's okay too. Find something that does. Get involved in the community. Running can open the door to incredible friendships, adventures, and support. Simon talks beautifully about how much the ultra community has given him. Volunteer at an event. Even if you're not running, volunteering can give you a huge buzz. Helping someone else reach their goal is pretty special. Don't overcomplicate it. Just get out there, enjoy it, and be part of it in whatever way you can. Pass the Baton Simon has also given us the first “Pass the Baton” question for the next runner interview: What's the one food you wouldn't share with someone, even if they were really struggling in an ultra? Which feels very Simon, honestly. Delirious WEST event website: https://deliriouswest200miler.com.au/ Interested in the 2027 DW? Go join the event Facebook Group so you don't miss when the race opens for entries in June for new runners: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1428304207182387

What kind of legacy are you leaving behind? In this Father's Day message from Psalm 78:5–8, we explore God's call to intentionally pass the baton of faith to the next generation. Whether you're a parent, grandparent, mentor, or simply someone who influences others, this sermon offers practical encouragement for teaching God's truth, modeling authentic faith, and making Jesus the center of everyday life. You'll discover why your example often speaks louder than your words, how ordinary moments can become powerful discipleship opportunities, and why the greatest inheritance you can leave is a living faith in Christ. If you desire to see future generations know, love, and follow Jesus, this message will challenge and inspire you to invest in what matters most. #WalloonChurch #Bible #1Peter #ForgingFaith #Scripture #LoveLikeJesus #Hope

2 Timothy 2:1–2 [1] You therefore, my son, be strong in the grace that is in Christ Jesus. [2] And the things that you have heard from me among many witnesses, commit these to faithful men who will be able to teach others also.

Player 1 vs The World's StrangeCast has hit a milestone 150th episode, and we celebrate it with none other than Dayeanne Hutton (Alyssa Anderson

Everyone is loyal to something. Do your loyalties lie with God? Moses calls God's people to follow the Lord always and pass that loyalty on to the next generation. This message explores how devotion to God protects your faith and sets an example for those who come after you.  

Everyone is loyal to something. Do your loyalties lie with God? Moses calls God's people to follow the Lord always and pass that loyalty on to the next generation. This message explores how devotion to God protects your faith and sets an example for those who come after you.

The greatest threat to faith isn't always hard times. In Deuteronomy 6, Moses warns God's people not to forget the Lord when life is comfortable. Tune in as we explore how to remain faithful to God when life is good so we can pass on a legacy of faith to the next generation.

How do you build a lasting spiritual legacy as a Christian father? On this episode of the Faithful Fathering Podcast, host Rick Wertz and Ian Moore (Living Word Church) dive into practical men's discipleship and what it really takes to lead your family well without getting distracted by career and culture.

As part of our Best of Pass the Baton series, we're revisiting one of our favorite conversations from the podcast archives. We say we want music education for all students, but how do we actually reach ALL students? Dr. Shane Colquhoun shares how we can take steps toward a more student-centered approach in music education.In this encore presentation of Episode 53, Kathryn and Theresa talk with Dr. Shane Colquhoun, an assistant professor of music technology and contemporary styles at Alabama State University. Shane discusses the importance of rethinking traditional approaches to music education by challenging the notion of "music education for all," arguing that current programs often cater only to students with specific musical interests, such as classical instruments, while neglecting those interested in contemporary or popular music. He advocates for a more student-centered approach, where educators ask students what they want to learn and tailor the curriculum accordingly. Shane also emphasizes the need to train future teachers to be open to different forms of musicianship and to be willing to adapt their methods to better serve a diverse student body. Connect with Shane and Learn More: Website: Music and Ed Book, The Producers of Pop Instagram: @MusicandEdLearn more about Pass the Baton: Pass the Baton websiteJoin the Coffee Club Support Pass the BatonAmplify student voice with Exit Tickets for Self Reflection

Passing the Baton - Part 5Passing on Loyalty to God | Deuteronomy 6:13-19Big Idea: Loyalty to the Lord guards every generation.What does it mean to be loyal to the Lord?1. Fear the Lord above all (Deut. 6:13-15)2. Follow the Lord in all things (Deut. 6:16-19)

Romans: Made Righteous - Ben Workman

06.07.26_Woodside Bible Warren_Passing The Baton_Part-5Guest speaker: Jacob LeyPassing on loyalty to GodBig Idea: Loyalty to the Lord guards every generationDeuteronomy 6:13-19

Our purpose on earth is about more than just receiving salvation and going to Heaven when we die. We are left here for the sake of others, to reach out to them with the Gospel and to disciple them in their relationship with the Lord. We disciple others so that they can go and do the same, growing the Kingdom in the process.

Our purpose on earth is about more than just receiving salvation and going to Heaven when we die. We are left here for the sake of others, to reach out to them with the Gospel and to disciple them in their relationship with the Lord. We disciple others so that they can go and do the same, growing the Kingdom in the process. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/640/29?v=20251111

In this talk Jomon asks what it really means to belong to a spiritual tradition — and finds that the answer has less to do with personal achievement than with gratitude, flow, and showing up to pass something precious forward. ★ Support this podcast ★

06.07.26_Woodside Bible Warren_Passing The Baton_Part-4Passing on the Promises of GodBig Idea: Fulfilled promises must not lead to forgotten faithfulnessDeuteronomy 6:10-12

The greatest threat to faith isn't always hard times. In Deuteronomy 6, Moses warns God's people not to forget the Lord when life is comfortable. Tune in as we explore how to remain faithful to God when life is good so we can pass on a legacy of faith to the next generation.  

Passing the Baton - Part 4Passing on the Promises of God | Deuteronomy 6:10-12Fulfilled promises must not lead to forgotten faithfulness.  How do we guard against forgetting God's faithfulness?1. Recognize God's provision (Deut. 6:10-11)2. Recall God's redemption (Deut. 6:12)

Romans: By Faith - Ben Workman

Your All-Access Pass to the Marching Arts.Marching band, color guard, DCI, WGI, drum corps, and summer band camp prep are all on deck this week.A Podcast for Marching Arts Enthusiasts — On the Field, In the Stands & Behind the Scenes.This week on On A Water Break, Ashlee Amos leads Bobbey Biddle, Whitney Stone, Hayley Harrington, and Bill “Woody” Woodward through a packed Water Break Weekly episode covering sunscreen safety, Blue Devils International, Pete Emmons' visual design legacy, Leia Klein's inspiring color guard story, the return of WGI Latin America, and the 2026 WGI Future Leaders Program class.Whitney's 60 Second Tech Block is the summer marching band and color guard reality check: train your performers, teach technique, size the cast, order costumes, prep flag designs, get music in students' hands, and make sure the whole staff understands the show before band camp arrives.Episode Highlights:• Sunscreen, hats, hydration, and rehearsal safety• Blue Devils International heading to Europe• Remembering Pete Emmons and asymmetrical drill• WGI Latin America returning in Costa Rica• WGI Future Leaders Program class of 2026• AI-generated design and why real artists still matter• Drum corps costs, tour logistics, and alumni support• Baton music choices, judging standards, and rewarding creativityPanel:Ashlee Amos — @famousamossss_Bobbey Biddle — @bobbeyboy107Whitney Stone — @dancerwhitHayley Harrington — @h_harrington14Bill “Woody” Woodward — @remoking100Sponsored by:Guard Closet — guardcloset.com — @guardclosetPeak Group Travel — peakgrouptravel.com — @peak.group.travelFind On A Water Break:WebsiteYouTubeListen EverywhereSpotifyApple PodcastsAll LinksBe a guest: onawaterbreakpodcast@gmail.comFollow @onawaterbreak on Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok.

Everyone is being shaped by something. Deuteronomy 6 calls God's people to treasure His Word in their hearts, weave it into their daily lives, and pass it on to their children. Discover how to leave a legacy rooted in God's Word. 

Florida produced 242 million boxes of oranges in 2003. This year, the USDA is forecasting 12 million... a decline of more than 95% in less than a generation. Jacob sits down with journalist Alexander Sammon, who wrote a definitive autopsy of the Florida orange industry, to understand how disease, globalization, and real estate swallowed one of America's most iconic crops. Scratch the surface of orange juice, and you find geopolitics, government mandates, and the full sweep of 20th century American economic history.Alex's article below!--Timestamps:(00:00) - Welcome and Schedule Update(00:26) - Meet Alex Salmon(01:18) - Orange Juice Meets Geopolitics(02:48) - Florida Orange Collapse(04:27) - Disease and Perfect Storm(06:0) -6 Can Science Save Citrus(10:37) - Farmers Pivot to Real Estate(14:28) - Nostalgia for Old Florida(16:58) - Brazil Takes the Baton(24:25) - Oranges Through History(26:50) - Canonizing a Classic(27:39) - Oranges Arrive in Florida(28:52) - Railroads and Early Boom(30:02) - War Creates Orange Juice(30:35) - Geopolitics in Your Glass(34:02) - Advertising Makes a Staple(35:49) - Greening and Structural Cracks(37:26) - Globalization Hollowing Out(39:23) - Wall Street Consolidation(42:54) - Juice Backlash and Millennials(45:16) - Future of Oranges Worldwide(49:51) - Next Project and Farewell--Referenced in the Show:Who Killed the Florida Orange? - https://slate.com/business/2026/04/florida-state-orange-food-houses-real-estate.html--Jacob Shapiro Site: jacobshapiro.comJacob Shapiro LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/jacob-l-s-a9337416Jacob Twitter: x.com/JacobShapJacob Shapiro Substack: jashap.substack.com/subscribe --The Jacob Shapiro Show is produced and edited by Audiographies LLC. More information at audiographies.com--Jacob Shapiro is a speaker, consultant, author, and researcher covering global politics and affairs, economics, markets, technology, history, and culture. He speaks to audiences of all sizes around the world, helps global multinationals make strategic decisions about political risks and opportunities, and works directly with investors to grow and protect their assets in today's volatile global environment. His insights help audiences across industries like finance, agriculture, and energy make sense of the world.--

Have you ever felt like the most exciting chapter of your life was behind you?Many women spend years building careers, raising families, achieving goals, and checking all the boxes, only to wake up one day feeling disconnected from the spark that once drove them. This episode is a reminder that reinvention doesn't belong to the young. It belongs to the curious. Whether you're feeling stuck, uninspired, or simply ready for something new, this conversation will encourage you to embrace growth, reclaim your curiosity, and trust that your best years may still be ahead.Tune in to this new episode of Amiga, Handle Your Shit, as Jackie provides a heartfelt reflection on rediscovering purpose, curiosity, and excitement in her 2.0 season of life. Looking back on her journey as a first-generation college student, attorney, entrepreneur, and woman navigating major life transitions, Jackie shares how the emergence of artificial intelligence unexpectedly reignited a level of enthusiasm she hadn't felt in decades. Through personal stories, spiritual insight, and practical encouragement, she invites listeners to become beginners again, embrace lifelong learning, and trust that God may be calling them into a new season of expansion. This episode is a powerful reminder that you are not starting over, you're starting aligned.Key Takeaways: ✨ Curiosity can reignite your passion for life ✨ Your best years may still be ahead ✨ Growth begins when you become a beginner again ✨ AI can be a tool for expansion, not fear ✨ You are not starting over, you're starting aligned ✨ God may be calling you into a new seasonLet's Connect!WebsiteFacebookInstagramLinkedInJackie Tapia Arbonne websiteBuy The Amiga Way's Book Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Romans: Without Excuse - Ben Workman

Deuteronomy 6 reminds us that Moses called God's people to love the Lord with all their heart, soul, and might. Listen in as we explore how a wholehearted love for God shapes faith that lasts from one generation to the next. 

Nationally known T&F announcer David Mitchell recalls some painful moments from his 20+ years as a high school coach that led to the creation of a systematic way to “Honor the Baton” and develop a team culture that prevents most relay issues before they ever get the chance to cause headaches for coaches! This episode replay from July, 2025 has a special addition to it discussing ways we might avoid controversies like the recent one regarding a disqualification in high school track that had a very significant impact on an entire team. If you've got a topic to share that will benefit youth T&F, contact David Mitchell here.

Are you running your race in a way that will impact the next generation? On Believer's Voice of Victory, Jenny Papapostolou and Kellie Copeland reveal how faith is not a solo journey but a relay meant to be passed on from one generation to the next. Through powerful insights on integrity, character and accountability, this episode will inspire you to stay the course. Step into living faith across generations and run your race with purpose and legacy in mind.Mentioned in this episode:BVOV Podcast Link HubBVOV Podcast Link HubBVOV Podcast Link HubBVOV Podcast Link HubBVOV Podcast Link Hub

Are you running your race in a way that will impact the next generation? On Believer's Voice of Victory, Jenny Papapostolou and Kellie Copeland reveal how faith is not a solo journey but a relay meant to be passed on from one generation to the next. Through powerful insights on integrity, character and accountability, this episode will inspire you to stay the course. Step into living faith across generations and run your race with purpose and legacy in mind.