Podcasts about Berea

In Tuesday's edition of Quick Hits, Nick Wilson and Jonathan Peterlin analyze quarterback performances from training camp while broadcasting live from Berea. They also cover Cavaliers trade rumors, college football preseason rankings, and the unveiling of the Cleveland Sirens WNBA team name. 01:02 - Browns Training Camp Observations 02:48 - Cavaliers And NFL Quick Hits 11:59 - Bijan Robinson And Sirens

Nick Wilson and Jonathan Peterlin discuss the national media's shift toward backing Shedeur Sanders as the potential starter over Deshaun Watson. They analyze Todd Monken's role in the quarterback room and share a lighthearted story about life on the road in Berea. 01:12 - Watson and Sanders Debate 06:03 - Monken's Quarterback Influence 11:34 - Live From Berea

Nick Wilson and Jonathan Peterlin report from Browns training camp in Berea, where they endure the setting sun while debating the controversial Cleveland Sirens WNBA identity. They transition to Mike Sando's NFL quarterback tiers, questioning why Lamar Jackson fell out of the top tier while Patrick Mahomes remains. The discussion highlights perceived double standards in ranking the league's elite signal-callers. 01:04 - Berea Training Camp Heat 02:51 - Cleveland Sirens Name Debate 07:33 - Kelsey Plum Internet Rumors 10:15 - NFL Quarterback Tiers Discussion 15:03 - Mahomes And Lamar Rankings

On this episode, hear from Browns HC Todd Monken, QB Deshaun Watson, and QB Shedeur Sanders from day 4 of training camp at the CrossCountry Mortgage Campus in Berea.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nick Wilson and Jonathan Peterlin analyze a quarterback tracker from practice in Berea, comparing Deshaun Watson and Shedeur Sanders. They discuss reports of Tony Romo being placed on indefinite leave by CBS Sports and the potential permanent move to J.J. Watt in the broadcast booth. Finally, they explore trade rumors involving the Cleveland Cavaliers pursuing Peyton Watson and Jonathan Kuminga. 01:05 - Browns QB Practice Tracking 02:40 - Tony Romo Indefinite Leave 10:09 - Cavs Peyton Watson Rumors

Jeff and Tom listen to Todd Monken's press conference live in Berea and talk about Dillon Gabriel's role when he's not a part of the QB competition.

Anthony Lima and Nick Pedone dig into Grant Delpit's contract extension and use Pedone's own SI.com headline (arguing it proves the Browns aren't tanking or rebuilding) as a jumping-off point. Lima pushes back, noting the Browns still traded away Myles Garrett and lack a clear answer at quarterback, and recalls years of the front office insisting it wasn't tanking while quietly stripping the roster down. Pedone counters that back-to-back strong drafts have given Cleveland real starting-caliber talent, and that retaining players like Ward and Delpit signals the front office believes it's exiting the rebuild. A caller named Peter chimes in that the QB competition barely matters since neither Watson nor Sanders is a long-term answer, and the real story is whether the young core keeps developing, before the hosts tease Andrew Berry's 11:15 press conference and a possible controversial reunion in Berea.

Anthony Lima and Nick Pedone react to Jadeveon Clowney showing up in Berea for a visit, with the Browns reportedly strongly considering re-signing him despite how his tenure ended in 2022 amid complaints he was overshadowed by Myles Garrett. They needle the irony of fans once ripping Clowney for "mercenary" behavior now welcoming him back now that Garrett is gone, and debate whether his four-teams-in-four-years pattern signals a culture fit issue or just a productive pass rusher cashing in every summer. A caller, Thomas, pivots the conversation into a full-throated defense of Deshaun Watson's Browns tenure, arguing his 2023 stretch was better than remembered and pushing back hard against the hosts' skepticism.

Anthony Lima and Nick Padone analyze the rough start to training camp for the Browns, focusing on Deshaun Watson's back-to-back interceptions during practice. They debate the team's rebuild strategy following Grant Delpit's extension and react to news of Jadeveon Clowney visiting Berea. The discussion highlights a divide between optimism for the new season and the reality of the current quarterback room. 02:40 - Training Camp Begins 06:00 - Watson's Interception Woes 10:02 - Positivity Versus Reality 14:47 - Cleveland Sports Standards 20:12 - Grant Delpit Extension 24:16 - Browns Rebuild Analysis 33:38 - Jadeveon Clowney Visit 41:55 - Defending Deshaun Watson

Nick Wilson and Jonathan Peterlin react to Andrew Berry's comments about the 2026 season, and they talk about Deion Sanders attending Browns camp. Then, they react to sound bites and storylines from around the sports and entertainment world.

Jeff and Tom talk about Jadeveon Clowney's reported visit to Berea yesterday and whether or not it makes sense to bring the defensive end back to Cleveland.

Jeff and Tom share their thoughts on the Browns defense and listen in on Jared Verse's press conference from training camp in Berea.

Hour 2 of Baskin and Phelps with Tom Withers filling in for Andy Baskin

Jeff and Tom continue their conversation about Andrew Berry's team building abilities and then listen in on his press conference from Browns training camp in Berea.

Nick Wilson and Jonathan Peterlin analyze reports of Deshaun Watson throwing multiple interceptions during a challenging practice session and debates the performance of Shedeur Sanders. They discuss Jadeveon Clowney visiting Berea for a potential reunion and how Todd Monken might influence the defense. The conversation also covers Denzel Ward's contract extension and what it signals about the team's competitive timeline. 01:11 - Watson Practice Struggles 02:05 - Shedeur Sanders Performance Debate 07:42 - Jadeveon Clowney Visiting Berea 13:29 - Denzel Ward Contract Extension 16:15 - Browns Winning Timeline Strategy

Jeff and Tom listen in on Todd Monken's press conference ahead of Browns practice in Berea.

Jeff and Tom listen in on Denzel Ward's press conference from training camp in Berea and share their takeaways to his comments on his contract, the new-look defense, and Todd Monken's first year as head coach.

Andrew Siciliano joined Jeff and Tom live from Browns training camp in Berea to preview the next few weeks of camp, how he expects the offensive line to shake out, as well as his expectations for the quarterbacks battle. He also discussed Denzel Ward's new contract extension and what the defense will look like without Myles Garrett and with a new coordinator.

Pete Smith and Joe Mazzulo discuss the state of the Browns as training camp begins in Berea.

It's training camp eve at the CrossCountry Mortgage Campus in Berea! On this episode, the guys break down the biggest questions headed into camp outside of the quarterback position (36:26). Plus, go Around the League (56:48) and take a look at the most important offseason acquisitions across the NFL (1:13:42).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nick Wilson and Jonathan Peterlin react to an early Guardians grand slam before shifting focus to the start of Cleveland Browns training camp. They discuss the national media coverage surrounding Deshaun Watson and Shedeur Sanders, which sparks a comical debate regarding personal fame. 02:14 - Guardians Hot Start 05:54 - Watson and Sanders Narratives 10:35 - Fame Debate and Guests

Mary Kay Cabot joins Jeff Phelps and Dan Menningen on Baskin and Phelps to preview Cleveland Browns training camp as veterans report to Berea. They discuss the massive energy shift under new leadership, the overhaul of the offensive line, and the team's commitment to a youth movement this season. 01:00 - Mary Kay Cabot Joins 02:23 - Training Camp Storylines 04:50 - Rebuilding The Offensive Line 11:00 - Young Skill Position Talent 13:39 - Investing In Youth Movement

Jeff Phelps and Dan Menningen discuss the latest updates as veterans report to Berea, including the offensive philosophy of Todd Monken. They evaluate standout college prospects like safety Emmanuel McNeil-Warren and linebacker Justin Jefferson, analyzing their paths to the professional level. The conversation also explores how tight ends like Joe Royer and Carson Ryan fit into Monken's adaptable offensive systems. 01:00 - Camp News and Monken 02:47 - Defensive Prospect Evaluations 08:30 - Offensive Skill Position Analysis

Lima and Daryl examine LeBron James' decision to sign with the Philadelphia 76ers and why the fit might turn into a disaster for the veteran superstar. They also preview Browns training camp in Berea, focusing on new offensive coordinator Todd Monken's intense coaching style. Finally, they discuss the Cavaliers' roster construction challenges under the new CBA and recent social media posts from current players. 02:10 - LeBron's Philadelphia Move 05:54 - LeBron's Knicks Plan A 09:14 - Cleveland's Post-LeBron Future 16:08 - Browns Training Camp Preview 19:25 - Todd Monken's Coaching Style 24:55 - Cavs' Offseason Trade Rumors 34:31 - Mocking Cavs Reunion Photos 39:45 - Comparing Altman and Gansey

In Acts 17:1-15, Paul faithfully proclaims one central message wherever he goes: Jesus is the Messiah. As he preaches in Thessalonica and Berea, the same gospel produces two very different responses. Some reject Jesus because they refuse to surrender their own kingdoms, while others eagerly receive the message and search the Scriptures to see that it is true. “Messiah” points to God's promised King who would suffer, die, rise again, and reign forever. Paul believed Jesus was the Messiah because his life perfectly fulfilled the Scriptures. The sermon and Scripture leave us with one question: Will you receive Jesus as your Messiah and King, or will you reject him?

God may already have answered your prayer. The real question is whether you will obey what He already said.In Don't Waste The Word, Dr. Monique Flemings teaches from Acts 17:1-14, comparing how the people in Thessalonica and Berea responded to the same gospel message. One group resisted truth when it challenged their comfort and influence. The Bereans received the message eagerly, examined Scripture daily, and allowed truth to lead them toward belief and obedience.This message is for anyone who keeps asking God for direction but has not acted on what He has already said. You will learn how to study the Bible with an open heart, recognize where God is correcting you, and move beyond emotional moments into lasting spiritual growth.In this episode, you'll discover:• Why constant access to sermons can create familiarity without reverence• How to receive correction without becoming defensive or unteachable• Why biblical transformation includes research, recognition, repentance, and changed behavior• How to test preaching and prophetic words against Scripture• Why obedience matters more than notes, knowledge, or emotional reactionsPrimary Scripture: Acts 17:1-14 NLT, with special focus on Acts 17:11.Share this episode with someone who needs to act on what God has already spoken.Purpose City Church is a multiethnic, intergenerational church in Aurora, Illinois. Follow The Purpose City Church Podcast and visit https://www.purposecitychurch.com/.

In Acts 17:1-15, Paul faithfully proclaims one central message wherever he goes: Jesus is the Messiah. As he preaches in Thessalonica and Berea, the same gospel produces two very different responses. Some reject Jesus because they refuse to surrender their own kingdoms, while others eagerly receive the message and search the Scriptures to see that it is true. “Messiah” points to God's promised King who would suffer, die, rise again, and reign forever. Paul believed Jesus was the Messiah because his life perfectly fulfilled the Scriptures. The sermon and Scripture leave us with one question: Will you receive Jesus as your Messiah and King, or will you reject him?

Drop us a note about the podcast. Churches built in the 1800s go up in flames, steeples collapse, and the public line is often the same: “We don't know what caused this.” That shrug should bother us. We start with the uncomfortable pattern of church vandalism and fires, then move to a sharper question: what changes in a culture when it decides Christianity is fair game?From there we open Acts 17 and walk the road with Paul, from Thessalonica to Berea to Athens. The Bereans model something we desperately need today: they listen, then they search the Scriptures day after day to see if it's true. In Athens, Paul finds an altar “To An Unknown God” and uses it to preach the Creator who doesn't live in man-made temples, who rules over nations, and who commands repentance. The resurrection isn't presented as a metaphor, it's the proof that history is headed toward judgment and mercy is available right now.We also pull the lens closer to home with Song of Solomon and a candid talk about marriage, the confusion inside the church, and why biblical roles and responsibilities can't be treated like optional extras. Psalm 144 and Proverbs 17 add practical wisdom: God is our refuge, our days are brief, and a wise person learns when to speak and when to stop.To connect faith with civic life, we remember Medal of Honor Chaplain Vincent Robert Capodanno and revisit John Witherspoon and Noah Webster on choosing leaders of moral character who rule in the fear of God. If this strengthens you, subscribe, share the show with a friend, and leave a review so more people can find it.#ChristianNation#AmericanHeritage#NoahWebsterSupport the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribeCountryside Book Serieshttps://www.amazon.com/Countryside-Book-J-T-Cope-IV-ebook/dp/B00MPIXOB2 America's Christian Heritage Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/2622483

Nick Wilson and Jonathan Peterlin open Afternoon Drive by diving into personal stories about parking garage conflicts. They transition into sports news as Browns rookies report to Berea, focusing on the pressure facing Deshaun Watson to perform this season. 01:01 - Rome Game And Introductions 03:45 - Andy Baskin Goes Viral 05:17 - Parking Garage Confrontation 08:25 - Traffic And Confrontation Stories 12:24 - Deshaun Watson And Camp

Daryl Ruiter joins Jeff and Andy to analyze the start of training camp as rookies and quarterbacks report to Berea. They discuss the potential domino effect on the offensive line, Todd Monken's physical coaching style, and the competition for the final spots in the quarterback room.

Baskin and Phelps analyze the start of Cleveland Browns training camp as rookies and quarterbacks arrive in Berea. They engage in a spirited debate over whether the Guardians should trade Steven Kwan while his value is at its peak or retain him for a postseason push.

Baskin and Phelps discuss the Cleveland Guardians' roster moves, including the return of Angel Martinez and the future of Gabriel Arias. They debate whether the front office should trade outfielder Steven Kwan to the Philadelphia Phillies while his value is at an all-time high. The conversation also looks ahead to Cleveland Browns training camp as rookies and quarterbacks report to Berea for the upcoming season.

With season 1 and 2 complete we move into Acts: Season 3. The narrative shifts to Antioch and the focus is on Paul - previously called Saul - as he shares the gospel in Gentile areas. ___ Paul, Silas, & Timothy leave Luke in Philippi and make their way to the capital of Macedonia - Thessalonica - which is greatly influenced by Roman culture and ideology, even the Jewish leaders have fallen victim to its schemes. The synagogue's affection and affiliation with Rome has led the leaders to refuse Jesus as Lord and they violently sent Paul and Silas away. They left by night and found themselves in a backwoods town called Berea where their message was received with great eagerness.

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Acts 17:11 NLT And the people of Berea were more open-minded than those in Thessalonica, and they listened eagerly to Paul's message. They searched the Scriptures day after day to see if Paul and Silas were teaching the truth.

How do you know if what you're hearing is actually true? When Paul arrived in Berea, the people eagerly received his message, but they didn't stop there. They searched the Scriptures every day to see if what he taught was true. In this message from Acts 17, Pastor Silas explores why God's Word must be the foundation of every believer's life. As we consistently study Scripture, we're equipped to recognize truth, resist temptation, grow in our faith, and confidently share the hope we have in Christ. Discover what it means to become a Berean and why God's Word still transforms lives today. Follow us for more weekly messages from Eastside pastors!

Our website - www.perksofbeingabooklover.com. Instagram - @perksofbeingabookloverpod Facebook - Perks of Being a Book Lover. To send us a message go to our website and click the Contact button. You can find Alix E. Harrow at www.alixeharrow.wixsite.com or on IG at @alix.e.harrow   Carrie and I are still reading and resting on our summer hiatus but we are continuing our summer replay series of award winners!   This week we are going way back in the archives to the fall of 2019, the first season of our podcast.  We took a roadtrip from Louisville to Berea, KY to meet up with Alix E. Harrow, a Hugo and British Fantasy award winner and a finalist for the Nebula, Locus, and Goodreads Choice Awards.  And she is a New York Times best-selling author.  At the time of our interview, her debut novel The Ten Thousand Doors of January had been released and one of her short stories had just won the Hugo.  Currently her most recent novel The Everlasting is a finalist for the Hugo Award for Best Novel. The Hugo is science fiction and fantasy's most prestigious annual award.   Because this interview was recorded in a library with tall ceilings, not in a studio, and because we were definitely newbies at podcasting with a different format, this episode will sound a lot different than those today. But we hope you'll enjoy hearing Alix talk about her influences and her view of sci-fi fantasy early on in her writing career.   We will be back July 22 with an all new episode.  Happy Reading!  

This week Joel walked us through Acts 17, where Paul and Silas move from Thessalonica to Berea and the same Gospel meets two very different responses. He showed us that the claim "Jesus is King" always lands as a threat to our personal sovereignty, and the only real difference between the two cities was whether they met that claim with a clenched fist or an open hand. The question we are left with is not which city we are but where our throne is? The seat we would still start a riot to keep, and how gently the King knocks on that door rather than storming it.Support the show

In Week 12 of our Welcomed. series, we explore two very different responses to the same gospel message. In Acts 17:1–15, Paul faithfully proclaims Jesus in both Thessalonica and Berea, yet one city responds with jealousy, opposition, and hostility while the other receives the Word with eagerness and examines the Scriptures daily.What makes the difference?This passage challenges us to consider whether we approach God's Word as a threat to our assumptions, preferences, and priorities—or as a gift from a good and loving God. The Bereans remind us that the welcome of Jesus creates hearts that eagerly receive the truth, submit to God's authority, and delight in hearing His voice.Join us as we discover the joy, freedom, and transformation that come from receiving God's Word on His terms and allowing the gospel to shape every part of our lives.For more information about Integrity Church, visit our website, http://liveintegritychurch.orgConnect with us on social media throughout the week to stay up to date on events and things happening at Integrity!Instagram: @integrity_churchFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/liveintegrity/

Paul and Silas preach in Thessalonica, get run out of town, land in Berea, and Paul ends up alone in Athens, face to face with a city full of idols. The question tying it all together: how do you keep sharing your faith when it keeps costing you something? In this episode, we walk through Acts 17 with Carlos Renfroe — covering the Bereans, Paul's Mars Hill moment, and why your identity in Christ is what keeps you standing when the outcome isn't guaranteed. Join us Sundays at 10 AM | The Healing Place Shreveport | thpshreveport.com Timestamps: 0:00 - Intro 1:49 - Thessalonica: When the Gospel Starts a Riot 4:00 - The Bereans: How to Study the Bible the Right Way 5:48 - Paul in Athens and the Altar to the Unknown God 8:04 - How Do You Keep Going When Sharing Your Faith Gets Hard? 9:41 - Your Identity in Christ Is What Holds You Together 11:54 - The Be-Know-Do Framework and Closing

A sermon preached by Abby Steele with Foundry UMC, June 14, 2026, 3rd Sunday after Pentecost. "We Know Who We Are" series. Texts: 1 Corinthians 13:8-12; Acts 17:10-15   Good morning! Thank you for coming to Youth Sunday. I'm so grateful to have the opportunity to be here with you all. My name is Abby Steele, and I have been attending Foundry since I was a little kid, and became a member of the church in 2022. I recently graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School. For those of you that don't know, TJ is a regional science and technology public magnet school in Northern Virginia. Many students at my school put emphasis on fact and certainty, which has made navigating my life as both a scientist and a devout Christian a bit challenging. However, throughout my time in high school, I have learned a strong lesson as to how these two identities can coexist together, and I would love to share this with you all. When I was around ten years old, my nana and I were sitting in her 2010 Toyota Camry waiting in the kiss-and-ride line to pick up my younger cousin from school. She always believed there is no such thing as being too young for intense philosophical discussion, so that became the topic of conversation during our wait. I told her, "I read The Great Emergence, like you recommended." This book was a challenging read for my ten-year-old self, filled with words too long for me to interpret and sayings too old for me to comprehend. Nevertheless, I read it with determination. Our conversation centered on the trustworthiness of the Bible—something I never could have imagined discussing with my grandmother, who grew up in a conservative Christian household. However, she had experienced a complete religious transformation later in life, which sparked a new tradition of elaborate spiritual car talks.   We discussed our shared struggle to believe certain biblical stories. Together, we came to see many of them as metaphors rather than historical accounts. I wasn't sure whether they were accurate or not, but I began to realize that the purpose of stories was not necessarily the factual evidence they contained, but the lessons they taught. That ordinary Monday afternoon completely changed the trajectory of my religious life. The conversation left me unafraid to be curious. If we can question and interpret God's word, why not view every experience through the same lens? When I look back on that conversation, I think of the passage from Corinthians we just heard. Paul describes the transition from childhood into adulthood, and he reminds us that, for now, our understanding is only partial as we can only see a reflection in a mirror. We do not see the whole picture.   I've often encountered people in religious contexts that really fear doubt and uncertainty. They worry that asking too many questions will make them appear as being unfaithful and disloyal, but the conversations I've had with my grandmother beg to differ. My faith has been profoundly deepened by allowing myself the space to question and decipher every aspect of Christianity and the bible. I've come to understand that Paul is right - we are only capable of seeing a reflection of our reality. But by learning about and accepting multiple interpretations of religious texts and messages rather than turning a blind eye to the parts that we may disagree with or not fully comprehend, we are capable of conjuring a far greater picture and understanding of our faith. Since childhood, I have struggled with my faith in God, the afterlife, and sometimes even science. How can I know something is true without ever seeing it? I couldn't comprehend how anyone could take the Bible, a collection of ancient texts that have undergone numerous translations, and swear their interpretation was the only truth. Similarly, I found it difficult to believe the science I learned in school was entirely accurate. In my neurobiology class, I found myself staring at diagrams of neurons, wondering how we could know that consciousness comes from neural pathways when we're only inferring from electrical patterns.   I came to recognize that belief in something unseen wasn't limited to faith; science asks for it too. The further I studied science and religion, the more openly acknowledged this uncertainty became. One example came from my physics class, where we learned about Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle, which states that we cannot know both the position and speed of a particle with perfect accuracy. That night, I was led down an internet rabbit hole on the limits of quantum mechanics, driven by my disbelief that academia could acknowledge doubt so openly.   At first, I saw this principle as a reason to distrust science. But with each new article I read, I realized my perspective on this principle actually mirrored how I like to approach religion. Uncertainty isn't a weakness - It's the beginning of understanding. Scientists do not stop asking questions because they are worried about appearing not knowledgeable or unqualified. They keep investigating. They keep learning. They keep seeking truth.   And that reminds me of the passage from Acts we heard this morning. For some context, Acts 17 details the persecution Paul and Silas faced in Thessalonica and their subsequent escape to Berea, where receptive crowds carefully evaluated their teachings. What stands out so significantly to me about the Bereans is that they didn't completely reject Paul's teachings like in Thessalonica, but they didn't simply accept Paul's words at face value either. They examined the Scriptures for themselves. They researched. They investigated. Not just once, but daily to test whether Paul's teachings were correct. They asked questions. And through that process, many came to believe on their own terms.   Their faith was not built on blind acceptance. It was strengthened through curiosity and discovery. I think this is exactly what I had learned with my nana in that car all those years ago. Faith does not forbid us from thinking critically and investigating what we are receiving. God is not threatened by our questions. He accepts them. I first saw uncertainty as something that threatened both science and faith. Now, I see it as something that connects them.   Even though there is vast unknown knowledge in both religion and science, for me, they are tied together by an innate desire to understand and discover the truth, regardless. So whether you're studying for a test, struggling through a difficult season, wrestling with a Bible verse, or praying a prayer that feels unanswered, remember this: We do not need complete certainty to keep moving forward. We can trust God while still asking questions. We can have faith while still seeking understanding. And sometimes the greatest growth happens not when everything is clear, but when we have the courage to step into the unknown. Thank you, and happy Youth Sunday.

Send us a message!We read Acts 17 and 18 and watch the gospel collide with jealousy in Thessalonica, careful study in Berea, curiosity in Athens, and conflict in Corinth. We end by asking what kind of listener you are when God's Word challenges you, especially when the message feels familiar instead of new. • Paul reasons from Scripture that Jesus is the Christ • Thessalonica erupts in jealousy and political accusations • Bereans examine the Scriptures daily as a model for discernment • Paul confronts idols in Athens and preaches the Creator and resurrection • Mixed reactions to the resurrection and a few believe • Paul's work and ministry partnership with Priscilla and Aquila in Corinth • God's encouragement to keep speaking without fear • Gallio dismisses the charges and the case fizzles • Apollos grows through humble correction and becomes a powerful advocate  At outloudbible.com, you can find free resources to help you study the Bible. And while you're there, send us a message to say hi, or start a conversation about having us at your church or event. If Outloud Bible has been a valuable part of your understanding of the Bible, please consider supporting the ministry by visiting outloudbible.com.Support the showCheck out outloudbible.com for helpful study resources, and to discover how to bring the public reading of God's word to your church, conference, retreat, or other event.

On today’s edition of SUFTT, we review what it means to be a Berean, as outlined in Acts 17. When Paul was preaching Christ to the Thessalonian Jews, he also had the attention of the Greeks in attendance at the synagogue. Greeks often attended in those early days of the church because they weren’t interested in the rampant paganism, but opted instead to hear about the Jewish Messiah. While the Jews weren’t interested in having their traditional boat rocked, the Greeks of Berea were considered more noble because they were critical thinkers and sought to search the Old Testament daily to see if what Paul said was true, and many got saved. Today we use that context to talk about the ways the church must be Bereans as well – critical thinkers – when it comes to understanding and believing God about Israel and about prophecy. Churches that don’t teach prophecy, which permeates both old and New Testament, are not being Bereans. The challenge to filter everything we hear, every day by the Word of God may require time and diligence but it is of the utmost importance.

On the morning of Thursday, June 4, 2026, the Kentucky State Police issued a "be on the lookout" alert that left local residents scratching their heads: a red-tailed kangaroo was loose in Madison County. Spotted bouncing through the Gibson Bay area between Berea and Richmond, the unusual runaway immediately grabbed headlines across the state. --For early, ad free episodes and monthly exclusive bonus content, join our Patreon! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Andy and Jeff listen in on Todd Monken's press conference live from the final day of mandatory mini camp

Send us Fan MailYou can learn a lot about leadership from someone who once graduated with a 2.0, started at junior college, and still fought his way to a master's degree and a long head coaching career. We're talking with Baldwin Wallace University head wrestling coach Jamie Gibbs, a Division III wrestling staple in Northeast Ohio who's built his program the hard way: by betting on people, setting a standard, and staying consistent long after the hype fades.We trace his path from rural Iowa and Western Dubuque High School to college wrestling, coaching, and big moves across the country, including a stretch in the UNC system before landing in Berea. Coach Gibbs opens up about how mentors changed everything, why culture matters more than shortcuts, and what it means to develop student-athletes beyond “getting your hand raised.” If you care about college athletics, wrestling recruiting, and real athlete development, you'll hear practical insight on depth charts, retention, and building confidence in a room full of competitors.We also get into the fun stuff: stories about former BW standouts, early UFC toughness, and a straight answer on what separates a great Division III wrestler from a great Division I wrestler. Stick around for the Fast Fiddy Five to close it out.If you enjoy the conversation, subscribe, share it with a friend, and leave a review so more wrestling fans can find the show.All music brought to you by former guest of the show SpeedoSubscribe for exclusive content: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1530455/support Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched!Start for FREETactical BrotherhoodThe Tactical Brotherhood is a movement to support America.Dubby EnergyFROM GAMERS TO GYM JUNKIES TO ENTREPRENEURS, OUR PRODUCT IS FOR ANYONE WHO WANTS TO BE BETTER.ShankitgolfOur goal here at Shankitgolf is for everyone to have a great time on and off the golf courseSweet Hands SportsElevate your game with Sweet Hands Sports! Our sports gloves are designed for champions,Buddy's Beard CareBuddy's Beard Care provides premium men's grooming products at an affordable price.Deemed FitBe a part of our movement to instill confidence motivation and a willingness to keep pushing forwardWebb WesternWebb Western is for those who roll up their sleeves and do what it takes to get the job done. Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showFollow us on all social mediaX: @mikebonocomedyInstagram: @mikebonocomedy@tiktok: @mikebono_comedianFacebook: @mikebonocomedy

Nick Wilson and Jonathan Peterlin evaluate the wide receiver room's potential and celebrate the career legacy of Joel Bitonio. They then send it to Todd Monken's press conference in Berea, who provides updates on the Cleveland Browns' quarterback competition between Shedeur Sanders and Deshaun Watson. 01:14 - Browns Wide Receiver Outlook 05:11 - Todd Monken Press Conference 07:55 - Joel Bitonio Legacy Discussion 12:24 - Quarterback Competition Update 16:11 - Reaction To Monken's Presser

Andy and Dan react to Joel Bitonio's retirement press conference in Berea and talk about his lasting legacy in Cleveland as a forever Brown.

Todd Monken's recent press conference in Berea offered a surprisingly transparent look at the team's transition after the Myles Garrett trade. They discuss the impressive practice performance of Shedeur Sanders compared to Deshaun Watson's struggles and how Monken is handling the ongoing competition for the starting role. 01:00 - Todd Monken's Honest Presser 04:07 - Spencer Fano's Tackle Development 05:04 - The Sanders-Watson QB Competition