Podcast appearances and mentions of ben connelly

In this mini-season of the Roundup Podcast, we're featuring every breakout session from Roundup 2025. Enjoy this episode on Does Jesus Actually Sound Like Good News in 2025? (Apologetics Focus) with Ben Connelly.

A sermon from the "His Kingdom Come" series at Redemption City Church, delivered by guest preacher Ben Connelly 

Speaking of watching your Ps and Qs, when taking up the way of Zen meditation, it may seem all too easy to get things backward. In fact, according to the great Zen ancestors, getting it wrong is a natural and necessary part of the process, expressed as "Fall down seven times, get up eight," apparently an old Chinese saying adopted by Master Dogen. He also said that hitting the bullseye depends upon the 100 prior misses. So we are inevitably immersed in trial and error. In considering Buddha's original teaching in the First Sermon — outlining the Four Noble Truths, including the Eightfold Path — one aspect is often overlooked. Along with the fact that they consist of a description of reality and a prescription for practice, respectively, they also include four admonitions, or instructions for how to approach implementing them. I think of these as the four "charges," one accompanying each of the Noble Truths, namely: 4 CHARGESExistence of dukkha - (we are to fully) UnderstandOrigin of dukkha - () AbandonCessation of dukkha - () RealizePath to cessation of dukkha - () Follow The translator's choice of "understand" in this context seems woefully inadequate, given that even Buddha himself pointed out that what he realized was beyond understanding, in any ordinary sense of the word. But setting aside the semantics, let's consider all four commands as outlining a process of assimilating and acting upon Buddha's teaching. We are to fully understand, or comprehend, the existence of suffering in this world. We are to abandon its main source, or origin, namely our own craving. We are to realize the cessation of suffering, hopefully in this lifetime. And we are to follow the Path in our daily actions, so that everything we do becomes the path. And thus, as Buddha taught in the Lotus Sutra, widely regarded as his last teaching, there is actually no separate Path, if everything is the path. We are on this path whether we know it or not. And, of course, we do not necessarily engage the process in the order implied by the sequencing of the sentence. In fact, we begin at the end, with the Eightfold Path. It, too, is usually laid out in reverse order of its implementation: Right wisdom: view and thought; right conduct: speech, action and livelihood; and right discipline: effort, mindfulness and meditation. Again, we begin at the end, with meditation, which leads to mindfulness and greater effort, which affect our conduct, and so on, leading eventually to right wisdom of understanding and worldview. Or so we hope. But when we consider the difficulty of what Buddha did, and is asking us to do, it seems impossible on the surface — as do the Precepts, when considered as literal and absolute. So we are left with the prospect of figuring out what these directives actually mean, and how they might be accomplished, by contemplating them in meditation, which brings us full circle to where Buddha realized these truths, on the cushion. In Zen meditation, we are encouraged to give up our reliance on the ability of the discriminating mind to analyze and understand, and instead to trust our intuition to come to an insight into reality that is not accessible to reason alone, what Master Dogen referred to as "non-thinking": neither thinking, as such, nor notthinking. So we are to find the sweet spot, the balance between these two aspects of our original mind. In light of this attitude adjustment to the way we ordinarily approach problem-solving, let me suggest another analogy to clarify the long and broad teachings of Buddha's tongue. P's & Q's of ZenKeying off of this common trope, engage with me in an experiment in semantics that may hopefully shed some light on buddha-dharma. Setting aside the "Qs" for now, I propose that we can frame the basics of Buddhism in alliterative form, as a collection of words beginning with P, or more precisely, "Pr," which turns out to be a substantial set of considerations to be assimilated before ("pre-") setting a course of action: • Premises & Principles• Predilections & Proclivities • Prescriptions & Practices• Promises & Predictions Premises & PrinciplesBuddhism, and for that matter any body of teaching, is based on a set of premises, defined as: ... a previous statement or proposition from which another is inferred or follows as a conclusion: if the premise is true, then the conclusion must be true. Another pr word pops up in the definition: proposition, which has a less definitive connotation, being a mere proposal, than a premise, which indicates a more settled basis. Premises, when proven out by experimentation or sheer experience, may become principles, much as hypotheses become theories (and with enough evidence, laws, or precepts) of the profession under consideration, such as science; or, well, law. Predilections & ProclivitiesHowever, Buddhism — dealing as it does with fallible human nature — also takes into account our predilections, proclivities, and predispositions, as well as any pertinent preconceptions we may be harboring. These words, too, have definitions and synonyms that often reflect each other, such as predisposition and predilection, i.e. sharing similar connotations of preference and propensity. Prescriptions & PracticesWhen it comes to taking action based on the premises and principles laid out in Zen's teachings, and in light of the weaknesses of our predilections and proclivities, semantic hair-splitting does not help much, except perhaps to illustrate the subtlety of the task of discerning which prescriptions and practices might prove to be most productive for following the Zen Way under the present predicament in which we find ourselves. The default mode of action prescribed in Zen is meditation, of course, but many of the practices surrounding and supporting it raise issues of protocols in a starkly different social and cultural environment than that in which the ancestors found themselves. This is the key challenge of propagating Zen today, in a context of over-choice on every level of society. Promises & Predictions The promise of Zen, however, remains the same, no matter the situational causes and conditions surrounding our life and practice. Success in penetrating the koan of existence, while not predictable, may be predicated upon the simple formula of sitting still enough, upright enough, for long enough that the effects of zazen begin to manifest. Buddha predicted the future buddhahood of many of his followers, including his cousin Devadatta, who reputedly tried repeatedly to assassinate the great sage. AfterwordThis familiar "Ps & Qs" phrase came to mind while mulling over the design of Buddha's initial teachings, and after reading Ben Connelly's excellent commentary on "Vasubandhu's Three Natures." The first page that comes up from an internet search on Ps and Qs tells us that the phrase can be traced back to the 1779 Oxford English Dictionary. The most plausible origin, of several possible provenances, is that it refers to early typography, where "p" and "q" were likely to be mistaken, one for the other, when setting lead type. This factoid comes from a site hosted by The Guardian that you may want to check out if you are interested in the origin of words and phrases (etymology), semantic enigmas, and the evolution of language in general In our next segment we will continue delving deeper into the design intent of Zen's teachings and their implications for living in times of increasing uncertainty. Other than death and taxes, the beneficial effects of Zen and zazen are one of the few things that are certain in life. But that does not mean that we should take them for granted. We have to put in the work, making "effort without aiming at it as Master Dogen prescribes. Please plan to join our new online and onsite practice opportunities for 2025. My new Thursday evening Advanced Workshop, in particular, is designed to take a deep dive into the more subtle secrets of Zen and the details of zazen.

On this week's edition of the North Idaho Prepcast, Ryan Scaggs and Brandon Baney marvel at the 50-point performances of Kootenai's Chris Moore and Coeur du Christ's Ben Connelly, and the rash of 40-point performances lately.The North Idaho Prepcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, and wherever else you listen to podcasts.Follow our North Idaho Prepcast team on Twitter: @idahosports, @brandon_baney, @NIdahoGameNightLike our Facebook pageFor more Idaho high school sports coverage, visit www.idahosports.comSubscribe to our YouTube channel

No cap. 24, Ben Connelly dá exemplo sobre as 3 naturezas e o não-si-mesmo que é a natureza realizada.

Continuamos a estudar os 30 Versos sobre a Mente Apenas, de Vasubandhu, na tradução de Ben Connelly.

As meditações neste período têm sido pareadas com as falas do darma sobre os 30 Versos sobre a Mente Apenas de Vasubandhu, em leitura direta do livro Inside Vasubandhu's Yogacara, de Ben Connelly.

Ainda na introdução do livro do Ben Connelly

In this mini-season of the Roundup Podcast, we're featuring every breakout session from Roundup 2024. Enjoy this episode on Developing Genuine Community in Your Groups with Ben Connelly.

Ben Connelly, founder, publisher and writer for Hardihood Books joins the podcast to discuss non-fiction, science fiction and many other writings.  

Ben Connelly takes us on a deep dive into the history and the heart of Buddhist philosopher Vasubandhu and the influential Yogacara teachings. Ben describes how the Yogacara school sought […]

Lemos o primeiro capítulo do livro de Ben Connelly

Iniciamos o estudo dos 30 versos sobre a transformação da consciência de Vasubandhu, seguindo o livro de Ben Connelly

Author Ben Connelly speaks on his book  "Vasubandhu's Three Natures"  to the Dharma Seminar. This is the eleventh and concluding talk of the series. Texts Discussed Vasubandhu's “Three Natures”: A Practitioner's Guide for Liberation, by Ben Connelly, translated by Weijen Teng Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://everydayzen.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/Vasubandhus-Three-Natures-Talk-by-author-Ben-Connelly-Talk-11.mp3

Norman gives his tenth and final talk on "Vasubandhu's Three Natures" of the Yogachara (Mind Only School). Our main text will be the book "Vasubandhu's Three Natures" by Ben Connelly as well as the Jay Garfield's  "Vasubandhu's Treatise on the Three Natures: A Translation and Commentary." Texts Discussed Vasubandhu's “Three Natures”: A Practitioner's Guide for Liberation, by Ben Connelly, translated by Weijen Teng Vasubandhu's Treatise on the Three Natures: A Translation and Commentary, by Jay Garfield Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://everydayzen.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/Vasubandhus-Three-Natures-Yogachara-Mind-Only-School-Talk-10.mp3

Norman gives his ninth talk on "Vasubandhu's Three Natures" of the Yogachara (Mind Only School). Our main text will be the book "Vasubandhu's Three Natures" by Ben Connelly as well as the Jay Garfield's  "Vasubandhu's Treatise on the Three Natures: A Translation and Commentary." Texts Discussed Vasubandhu's “Three Natures”: A Practitioner's Guide for Liberation, by Ben Connelly, translated by Weijen Teng Vasubandhu's Treatise on the Three Natures: A Translation and Commentary, by Jay Garfield Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://everydayzen.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/Vasubandhus-Three-Natures-Yogachara-Mind-Only-School-Talk-9.mp3

Norman gives his eighth talk on "Vasubandhu's Three Natures" of the Yogachara (Mind Only School). Our main text will be the book "Vasubandhu's Three Natures" by Ben Connelly as well as the Jay Garfield's  "Vasubandhu's Treatise on the Three Natures: A Translation and Commentary." Texts Discussed Vasubandhu's “Three Natures”: A Practitioner's Guide for Liberation, by Ben Connelly, translated by Weijen Teng Vasubandhu's Treatise on the Three Natures: A Translation and Commentary, by Jay Garfield Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://everydayzen.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/Vasubandus-Three-Natures-Yogachara-Mind-Only-School-Talk-8-1.mp3

Norman gives his seventh talk on "Vasubandhu's Three Natures" of the Yogachara (Mind Only School). Our main text will be the book "Vasubandhu's Three Natures" by Ben Connelly as well as the Jay Garfield's  "Vasubandhu's Treatise on the Three Natures: A Translation and Commentary." Texts Discussed Vasubandhu's “Three Natures”: A Practitioner's Guide for Liberation, by Ben Connelly, translated by Weijen Teng Vasubandhu's Treatise on the Three Natures: A Translation and Commentary, by Jay Garfield Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://everydayzen.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/Vasubandhus-Three-Natures-Yogachara-Mind-Only-School-Talk-7.mp3

Norman gives his sixth talk on "Vasubandhu's Three Natures" of the Yogachara (Mind Only School). Our main text will be the book "Vasubandhu's Three Natures" by Ben Connelly as well as the Jay Garfield's  "Vasubandhu's Treatise on the Three Natures: A Translation and Commentary." Texts Discussed Vasubandhu's “Three Natures”: A Practitioner's Guide for Liberation, by Ben Connelly, translated by Weijen Teng Vasubandhu's Treatise on the Three Natures: A Translation and Commentary, by Jay Garfield Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://everydayzen.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/Vasubandhus-Three-Natures-Yogachara-Mind-Only-School-Talk-6.mp3

Norman gives his fifth talk on "Vasubandhu's Three Natures" of the Yogachara (Mind Only School). Our main text will be the book "Vasubandhu's Three Natures" by Ben Connelly as well as the Jay Garfield's  "Vasubandhu's Treatise on the Three Natures: A Translation and Commentary." Texts Discussed Vasubandhu's “Three Natures”: A Practitioner's Guide for Liberation, by Ben Connelly, translated by Weijen Teng Vasubandhu's Treatise on the Three Natures: A Translation and Commentary, by Jay Garfield Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://everydayzen.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/Vasubandhus-Three-Natures-Yogachara-Mind-Only-School-Talk-5.mp3

Norman gives his fourth talk on "Vasubandhu's Three Natures" of the Yogachara (Mind Only School). Our main text will be the book "Vasubandhu's Three Natures" by Ben Connelly as well as the Jay Garfield's  "Vasubandhu's Treatise on the Three Natures: A Translation and Commentary." Texts Discussed Vasubandhu's “Three Natures”: A Practitioner's Guide for Liberation, by Ben Connelly, translated by Weijen Teng Vasubandhu's Treatise on the Three Natures: A Translation and Commentary, by Jay Garfield Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://everydayzen.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/Vasubandhus-Three-Natures-Yogachara-Mind-Only-School-Talk-4.mp3

Norman gives his third talk on "Vasubandhu's Three Natures" of the Yogachara (Mind Only School). Our main text will be the book "Vasubandhu's Three Natures" by Ben Connelly as well as the Jay Garfield's  "Vasubandhu's Treatise on the Three Natures: A Translation and Commentary." Texts Discussed Vasubandhu's “Three Natures”: A Practitioner's Guide for Liberation, by Ben Connelly, translated by Weijen Teng Vasubandhu's Treatise on the Three Natures: A Translation and Commentary, by Jay Garfield Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://s3.us-west-1.amazonaws.com/edz.assets/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/Vasubandhus-Three-Natures-Yogachara-Mind-Only-School-Talk-3.mp3

Norman gives his second talk on "Vasubandhu's Three Natures" of the Yogachara (Mind Only School). Our main text will be the book "Vasubandhu's Three Natures" by Ben Connelly as well as the Jay Garfield's  "Vasubandhu's Treatise on the Three Natures: A Translation and Commentary." Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://s3.us-west-1.amazonaws.com/edz.assets/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/Vasubandhus-Thee-Natures-Yogachara-Mind-Only-School-Talk-2-1.mp3

Norman gives his first talk on "Vasubandhu's Three Natures" of the Yogachara (Mind Only School). Our main text will be the book "Vasubandhu's Three Natures" by Ben Connelly as well as the Jay Garfield's  "Vasubandhu's Treatise on the Three Natures: A Translation and Commentary." Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://s3.us-west-1.amazonaws.com/edz.assets/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/Vasubandhus-Three-Natures-Yogachara-Mind-Only-School-Talk-1.mp3

“Good news! Everything is of complete, realized nature.” In this energized dharma talk, author and teacher Ben Connelly beautifully articulates Vasubandhu's teachings of “The Three Natures” – that all things […]

On this episode of the FTC Podcast, Jared Wilson visits with ministry leader and author Ben Connelly about the ways churches sometimes train believers to read their Bibles without Jesus at the center.

How have we misunderstood the teachings of Jesus?  Often His message to the leaders and disciples was: You’re getting this wrong! Somewhere along the way you got off track. What would Jesus say about us today?  Ed Stetzer sits down with pastor and author Ben Connelly about how Jesus' life, death and resurrection are good news for us in navigating our everyday lives.

How have we misunderstood the teachings of Jesus?  Often His message to the leaders and disciples was: You’re getting this wrong! Somewhere along the way you got off track. What would Jesus say about us today?  Ed Stetzer sits down with pastor and author Ben Connelly about how Jesus' life, death and resurrection are good news for us in navigating our everyday lives.

Vasubandu's Three Natures

A talk given at Berkeley Zen Center on Saturday, May 6th 2023 by Ben Connelly.

04/29/2023, Ben Connelly, dharma talk at City Center. Ben Connelly, in this talk from Beginner's Mind Temple, teaches about the three natures that were expounded by Vasubandu. The three natures provide a framework to explore the reality, unreality and non-dual nature of our existence.

This week's guest is BEN CONNELLY . Ben is a pastor, author, and occasional professor. He is serves everyday disciples, ministry leaders, and church planters across the world through The Equipping Group, and to help lead Salt+Light Community and Plant Fort Worth, TX. Ben has written or contributed to several books, workbooks, articles, and publications, has overseen church planting efforts for multiple organizations, and has also taught university and seminary classes.    We will be talking about Ben's newest book called Reading the Bible Missing the Gospel that is available at most book retailers across the country. You can go to missingthegospel.com to learn more.   Show Notes: Ben Connelly's New Book   Bold Love Podcast Website About Bob Roberts Jr GlocalNet Website

Today, on Karl and Crew Mornings, we unpacked Joshua 9, and discussed how God redeems. We can make decisions without seeking God's will and get ourselves in a "mess"...but don't lose hope. When we turn back to God, when we repent; He will redeem! We also talked to author Ben Connelly. He is a pastor and professor. His latest book is called, "Reading the Bible, Missing the Gospel". You can hear the highlights of today's program on the Karl and Crew Showcast. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Leading Simple has had some incredible guests this February. If you've got 15 minutes and want to hear some of the highlights from each episode, this is for you. If as you're listening something jumps out at you and you want to dig a little deeper, you can find the full episodes from this month here: Episode 239: Becket Cook makes identity simple. Episode 240: Ben Connelly tells us to stop asking for forgiveness. Episode 241: Gary McIntosh makes solo pastoring simple Episode 242: Brian Carpenter cures burnout through fly fishing. Special thanks to our sponsor, BELAY!If you're a church leader trying to do it all, you don't have to anymore. BELAY's modern church staffing solutions have been helping busy church leaders delegate important the details for over a decade. And just for the incredible people who listen to Leading Simple, we partnered with BELAY to bring you a church leadership toolkit with some of the most essential resources to support you in your role. You can download the resource here.

On our next Chris Fabry Live, our guest is going to encourage you to JUDGE one another. What? He’s also going to suggest that you stop asking God for forgiveness. Really? Pastor and author Ben Connelly says we have read the Bible and missed the gospel. We’ve misunderstood many of the teachings of Jesus. What’s the remedy? Don’t miss the conversation. Wycliffe

How have we misunderstood the teachings of Jesus? Often His message to the leaders and disciples was: you’re getting this wrong! Somewhere along the way you got confused, lost, way off track. Would He have the same assessment of us today? On Thursday's Mornings with Eric and Brigitte, pastor and author Ben Connelly shows us how to recover God’s original intentions in light of the story of redemption and helps us celebrate and understand how Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection are truly good news for the tangible situations in our everyday lives. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“Should we keep asking for forgiveness? Rusty, what are you talking about? Isn't that a commandment?”Well, to answer that question, I sat down with Ben Connelly and it was incredible getting his perspective on it. We talked about his new book Reading the Bible, Missing the Gospel and dug into some of the ways that we may make scripture a lot more about us than we do about the God we're reading about. If you've ever wondered about this question, I definitely encourage you to listen to our conversation and share this episode with somebody else as well.Special thanks to BELAY Solutions for sponsoring this week!HighlightsAbout Ben Connelly - 3:03 Early life in Texas How going into ministry saved Ben. Reading the Bible, Missing the Gospel  - 6:31 The process of writing this book and the inspiration behind it Reading scripture for what we want rather than what God is saying through it. Viewing scripture through a different lens - 17:18 Three lenses to view scripture through. What does Ben actually mean when he tell us to stop asking for forgiveness? Resources Connect with Ben Website Twitter Instagram YouTube The Equipping Group Reading the Bible, Missing the Gospel by Ben Connelly 1 John 1:9

ADZG 1057 ADZG Sunday Morning Dharma Talk by Ben Connelly

When you spend time reading the Bible, what kinds of things are you looking for? Does your understanding of the New Testament affect your view of the Old Testament, and vice versa? As you read, are you thinking mostly of yourself, or about God? We all slip into ruts with our personal devotions, and sometimes a fresh perspective or reminder of biblical truths can bring life and deeper understanding of the stories and teachings found in the Bible. Today we're talking with author and pastor Ben Connelly about his new book, Reading the Bible, Missing the Gospel, and he has some compelling and thought-providing ideas that may change how you read the Bible this year.  

Ben Connelly of the Minnesota Zen Meditation Center gives a guest talk at the Greater Boston Zen Center. His topic is practicing Yogacara Buddhism with Vasubandhu's Three Natures. (October 18, 2022)

In Reading the Bible, Missing the Gospel, pastor and author Ben Connelly reveals shockingly common ways we misread and misinterpret the Bible. He invites us to see the Bible’s themes and teachings through a new lens - or, rather, God’s intended lens, on topics like confession and forgiveness, the role of church in a believer’s faith, and questions that will help draw you into the scriptures to learn more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steve continues the conversation with Shane Idleman about Christian Nationalism. In addition, author Ben Connelly will discuss his book Reading the Bible, Missing the Gospel. Ben reveals common ways we misinterpret the Bible and how we can recover a gospel-infused lens to recover God's original message. Ben is a pastor, author, equipper, and occasional professor. He is honored to serve everyday disciples, ministry leaders, and church planters across the world through The Equipping Group, and to help lead Salt+Light Community and Plant Fort Worth, TX. Ben has written or contributed to several books, workbooks, articles, and publications, has overseen church planting efforts for multiple organizations, and has also taught university and seminary classes. He and Jess have three children and at times host short-term foster kids too. Learn more at www.benconnelly.com, or @connellyben on various social media platforms.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How have we misunderstood the teachings of Jesus? Often His message to the leaders and disciples was: you’re getting this wrong! Somewhere along the way you got confused, lost, way off track. Would He have the same assessment of us today? On Wednesday's Mornings with Eric and Brigitte, pastor and author Ben Connelly shows us how to recover God’s original intentions in light of the story of redemption and helps us celebrate and understand how Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection are truly good news for the tangible situations in our everyday lives. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ben Connelly is a Minneapolis-based Soto Zen teacher in the Katagiri-lineage. He offers a wide variety of secular mindfulness trainings, including for police departments, corporate settings, correctional facilities, and addiction recovery groups. He teaches at the Minnesota Zen Meditation Center and is the author of Inside the Grass Hut, Inside Vasubandhu's Yogacara, and most recently Mindfulness and Intimacy, out now from Wisdom Publications. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Ben Connelly is a Minneapolis-based Soto Zen teacher in the Katagiri-lineage. He offers a wide variety of secular mindfulness trainings, including for police departments, corporate settings, correctional facilities, and addiction recovery groups. He teaches at the Minnesota Zen Meditation Center and is the author of Inside the Grass Hut, Inside Vasubandhu's Yogacara, and most recently Mindfulness and Intimacy, out now from Wisdom Publications. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/buddhist-studies

Jamie from In the Groove Records is our guest for E99 and what a show it is! In this one friend of the show, Ben Connelly stops in and we all talk about: In the Groove, new vinyl coming into the shop for Record Store Day, which is on Sat April 23...hint there are some great pieces coming in...we also talk about and play an exclusive clip from the new movie from Worthy Pictures "the Soul Graffiti", we talk about recording our 100th episode at Capitol City Cinema and so much more! Thanks for hanging out with us here at the Old 77! --- BIG UPPS to our Patreon Patrons - Jamie & Ben from In the Groove Records - Jeff City - Dub I.Z. and the fam at Chess Team Records, - JT from Tower Studios and the Paranormal Son, - "Sir" Biscuit Strength, - the Jefferson City Paranormal Society - THANK YOU! --- Follow #TheSoulGraffiti on Facebook @WorthyPictures or email: worthypics@gmail.com Tickets available NOW at Capitol City Cinema capitolcitycinema.org/soul-graffiti --- Follow #theOld77Podcast: Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, and anywhere you get podcasts! Call or text the Old 77 Listener Line at (573) 246-0779

If you call yourself a follower of Jesus, God calls you his missionary. You may never go halfway around the world. You may not raise financial support. But because of God's gospel work in you, you are on mission: to people in your work, school, neighborhood, and those in need. Tuesday on Mornings with Eric and Brigitte, pastor and author, Ben Connelly tells us that as everyday missionaries, God has sent us to live out his Great Commission in the ordinary, normal, all-too-busy, and even most mundane moments of our lives. Try to live out His mission wherever He has placed you! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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