POPULARITY
Categories
In this episode of the Tactical Living Podcast, hosts Coach Ashlie Walton and Sergeant Clint Walton talk about a fear that lives quietly underneath the surface for many first responders — the growing awareness that the job is changing them, and the worry that the direction of that change is toward something they never wanted to become. Bitterness in first responder culture does not arrive all at once. It builds slowly — through disappointment, disillusionment, unprocessed grief, and the accumulation of everything the job takes without giving back. And one of the most painful parts of that process is watching it happen and feeling powerless to stop it. This episode names that fear directly and talks honestly about what it takes to stay grounded when the job keeps pulling in a different direction.
How many times should we forgive someone who has wronged us? In this message, Pastor Karl explores Jesus' powerful teaching in Matthew 18:21–35, revealing that forgiveness is not about keeping score—it's about reflecting the incredible mercy we've received from God.Through the Parable of the Unforgiving Servant, Pastor Karl explains the immeasurable debt of sin that Christ has forgiven and why that forgiveness transforms the way we respond to those who hurt us. Discover the difference between forgiveness and enabling harmful behavior, why forgiveness is central to life in God's Kingdom, and how releasing others from their debt brings freedom to our own hearts.Whether you're wrestling with past wounds, strained relationships, or the challenge of extending grace, this message offers biblical truth and practical encouragement to help you walk in the freedom Christ has made possible.Watch all our sermons on our youtube channel "Flipside Christian Church"Join us in person 8:00am, 9:30am & 11:00am every Sunday morning.37193 Ave 12 #3h, Madera, CA 93636For more visit us at flipside.churchFor more podcasts visit flipsidepodcasts.transistor.fm
Sunday BBC Church Worship Sermon 7 19 2026 Handling Bitterness Hebrews 12 14 and 15 - Rhodes - trimmed by Patrick Rhodes
Forgiveness is one of the hardest things Jesus asks us to do. When someone has deeply hurt us, letting go can feel impossible. But what if forgiveness isn't about pretending it never happened, but about finding freedom for your own heart?In this message, Pastor Phil walks through Jesus' parable of the unforgiving servant and reminds us that we've been forgiven more than we could ever repay. As we receive God's grace, we're invited to extend that same grace to others, not because it's easy, but because it's how we experience true freedom.Send us Fan Mail
We know that we're supposed to forgive, but what if someone has wronged you so deeply that you don't know where to start? In this week's interview, Dr. Bruce Hebel joined us to teach you how to forgive using his 7 Protocols of Forgiveness. You've heard it before: "Bitterness is the poison we drink hoping someone else dies." You've been drinking poison, brother, but this episode is your 7-step antidote. Check out https://tinyurl.com/forgiveness115 for more information! Want to protect your marriage? Get our free ebook: 7 Guardrails to Protect Your Marriage Before It's Too Late. https://meninthearena.org/pages/7-marriage-guardrails Has Men in the Arena helped you make a change in your life, small or large? We want to hear your impact story! https://meninthearena.org/pages/hero-stories You can start a ministry to father the fatherless in your church! Learn how with our sponsor, Kids Outdoor Zone at https://kidsoutdoorzone.com/arena.
Bitterness is a joy killer and love stopper, and a soul destroyer. And there's only ONE cure.
When your parents hurt you, it can be hard to know what to do with the pain. Do you stuff it down, blast them, stay bitter, or try to pretend it did not matter?In this Binmin conversation, Bob and Aaron talk honestly about the pain of being raised by imperfect parents and how Christians can begin to heal without ignoring what happened. Whether your family pain came from mild wounds, painful words, emotional neglect, or deeper hurt, the Bible gives us a better path than denial, bitterness, or public parent-shaming.This episode walks through three biblical steps toward healing from parent wounds: identify the hurt, seek wise communication, and choose forgiveness. We talk about lament in the Psalms, why God can handle your honesty, how curiosity can change hard conversations, and why forgiveness does not mean pretending the hurt never happened.Psalm 147:3 reminds us that God “heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds.” Romans 3:23 reminds us that all people, including moms and dads, are sinners in need of grace. And Hebrews 8:12 gives us a picture of how God chooses to remember our sins no more.If you are still hurt by your parents, struggling with bitterness, afraid to talk about family pain, or unsure how to forgive while still having healthy boundaries, this episode is for you. God does not ask you to stuff your pain. He invites you to bring it honestly to Him and take your next step toward healing.Where abuse, danger, or ongoing harm is present, seek wise pastoral care, trusted Christian support, and appropriate professional help.SUBSCRIBE to our channel / @binmin_org JOIN the NEWSLETTER at https://binmin.org/newsletter/SUPPORT Binmin with a tax-deductible gift HERE - https://binmin.org/donate00:00 What Do You Do When Your Parents Hurt You?00:56 Healing Without Parent-Bashing01:26 All Parents Are Imperfect02:02 Why Imperfection Is Not the End02:45 How Do I Heal From Parent Wounds?03:43 Three Steps Toward Healing04:22 Step 1: Identify the Hurt05:28 What Psalm 55 Teaches About Pain06:08 Step 2: Seek Communication07:04 Why Curiosity Helps Hard Conversations08:51 When the Conversation Does Not Go Well10:15 Step 3: Choose Forgiveness11:15 Forgiveness, Memory, and Boundaries13:11 Your Next Step Toward Healing14:02 Like, Subscribe, and ShareJOIN the NEWSLETTER. SUPPORT Binmin with a tax-deductible gift HERECONNECT WITH BINMIN: TikTok Instagram Facebook Linkedin Binmin.orgQuestions?: info@binmin.orgPODCAST RESOURCES: More from Binmin: Binmin.org Subscribe on Apple Podcasts Follow on Spotify Subscribe on YouTubeLEAVE A REVIEW on Apple podcasts
Episode 158 - The Blight of Bitterness Part I by CrossViewRadio
The Carey Nieuwhof Leadership Podcast: Lead Like Never Before
Father Ron Rolheiser has thought longer and harder about grief, aging, leadership, bitterness, and surrender than almost anyone alive. John Mark Comer joins me to co-interview him on what ministry actually costs, why so many leaders end up bitter, and what it looks like to give your life away before it's taken from you.
If you want to give through Grace Church you can do so here: https://pushpay.com/g/grace-alone?src=hpp&r=monthlyStories of Struggle: The Pathway Through is a 10-week series where we look at real people in Scripture who faced fear, rejection, waiting, and more—and how God led them through. Discover how He meets us in our struggles and leads us forward with faith, courage, and purpose.To Learn more about Grace Church go to https://gracechurchco.com/In this message titled Loving Through Betrayal, Pastor Rick Long explores the emotional and spiritual complexities of betrayal through the biblical story of the prophet Hosea (0:40). The sermon addresses how to navigate personal hurt and bitterness by focusing on God's grace and restoration.Key themes and takeaways:Understanding Betrayal: Pastor Long notes that while we have all been betrayed and have betrayed others, God is the only truly innocent party who has been consistently betrayed by humanity (1:53 - 12:51).The Lesson of Hosea: God commanded Hosea to marry an unfaithful woman, Gomer, to serve as a living metaphor for God's relationship with a wayward Israel. Despite her repeated unfaithfulness, Hosea was called to love and buy her back, mirroring the redemptive love of Jesus Christ (8:00 - 12:11).Five Steps to Healing:Face your pain: Bring your hurts to God rather than suppressing them (18:10).Seek God in the desert: Use painful seasons as an opportunity for God to speak tenderly to you and draw you back to Him (26:46).Release bitterness immediately: Bitterness is a choice that poisons the heart; it must be surrendered to prevent it from destroying you (29:54).Receive healing: Focus on restoration rather than just reconciliation, allowing God to restore your ability to trust, love, and hope (41:52).Find your identity in God: When your worth is rooted in God's unconditional love, rejection and betrayal cannot destroy your purpose (48:31).Closing Encouragement:Pastor Long concludes by emphasizing that God's response to brokenness is always restoration (46:08). He invites viewers to trust Jesus as their savior and to lean on the community of faith, such as Celebrate Recovery or small groups, to process grief and find healing (55:46 - 57:50).0:00 - Introduction0:40 - The Series: Stories of Struggle1:53 - Understanding Betrayal8:00 - The Story of Hosea and Gomer12:51 - God's Perspective on Religious Activity vs. Love18:10 - Step 1: Face Your Pain23:31 - Step 2: Ask God into Your Brokenness29:54 - Step 3: Release Bitterness Immediately41:52 - Step 4: Receive Healing48:31 - Step 5: Find Your Identity in God55:46 - Invitation to Trust Jesus58:50 - Church Announcements and Closing
Turning | Ruth 1 Overview Life rarely unfolds the way we imagined it would. Childhood dreams often collide with unexpected loss, disappointment, broken relationships, illness, and grief. In this message, Liz walks through Ruth chapter 1, showing that every person eventually arrives at a crossroads where they must decide what direction they will take. Will they turn away from God? Return to Him while remaining bitter? Or fully turn toward Him in faith? The opening chapter of Ruth is filled with tragedy, but it also introduces the first rays of hope. Liz reminds us that God is often working long before we can see it. Even in our deepest pain, He is preparing redemption. While suffering is real, it is never the end of the story for those who trust Him. Christ is the ultimate fulfillment of the hope first hinted at in Ruth's journey. Introduction: When Life Doesn't Turn Out the Way We Planned Liz begins by reflecting on the excitement of leaving home after high school and the dreams she carried into adulthood. Like many people, some dreams came true while many unfolded very differently than she expected. She invites everyone to think about their own lives: What dreams did you have? Which ones became reality? Which ones never happened? Are there moments you wish you had made different decisions? Those questions prepare us to enter Ruth chapter 1. Naomi had what most people would consider the ideal life: Living in God's Promised Land A husband Two sons Security A future Then famine came. Instead of trusting God in the Promised Land, Naomi's family fled to Moab—a place associated with Israel's enemies. What began as a search for survival became a journey into devastating loss. One by one Naomi lost: Her husband Both of her sons Her security Her future Her hope Liz paints Naomi's grief vividly, helping listeners feel the crushing weight of losing nearly everything she loved. She challenges listeners to consider how closely Naomi's story resembles many of our own lives. While our losses may look different, everyone eventually experiences broken dreams, unanswered prayers, painful relationships, sickness, discouragement, or grief that leaves us wondering where God is. The central question of the chapter becomes: When life falls apart, what direction will you turn? 1. Godly Grief Liz explains that Naomi and Orpah both experienced unimaginable pain, but neither initially responded by grieving with God. Naomi returned to Bethlehem physically, but emotionally she remained trapped in bitterness. She even rejected her own name ("Naomi," meaning pleasant) and asked to be called "Mara," meaning bitter. Rather than seeing grief as something to avoid, Liz teaches that grief itself is holy when it is brought before God. God never asks His people to pretend they aren't hurting. Instead, Scripture repeatedly shows God's people lamenting. David filled the Psalms with tears. Jesus Himself wept at Lazarus' tomb. Our grief becomes holy when we allow it to draw us closer to the heart of God instead of further away. Liz shares her own story of years of severe back pain while serving as missionaries in Hungary. Endless doctor visits and chronic suffering left her repeatedly asking, "Why, God?" She explains that pain naturally tempts us toward bitterness because pain makes us forget two important truths: God sees us. God wants to sit with us in our suffering. Bitterness grows when we refuse to mourn honestly before God. Godly grief, however, allows us to mourn what God mourns—the brokenness of a fallen world and the separation sin has created. Instead of accusing God, we are invited to cry with Him. Instead of hiding our pain, we are invited to bring it before Him. God does not reject grieving people. He welcomes them. Bible Verses Ruth 1:20–21 Hebrews 4:15–16 Psalms (David's laments) John 11 (Jesus weeping at Lazarus' tomb) Key Quotes "There is a holiness to weeping." "When we weep, we join God in mourning things that are not the way they are supposed to be." "Instead of bitterness, choose godly grief." "Take your discouragement and disappointment to the Lord." 2. Choose the God Choosing You Liz contrasts the three women in Ruth 1. Orpah turns back. Naomi returns physically but remains bitter. Ruth turns fully toward God. Ruth had every earthly reason to go back. She was a Moabite. She worshipped false gods. She had no promise of security in Israel. She had no guarantee of acceptance. Yet she chose faith over familiarity. Liz shares her testimony about attending a Christian camp after losing her grandmother. She remembers watching a pastor lovingly embrace two young girls, and something awakened inside her heart. She realized she longed for a Father who delighted in her. That moment helped her understand that God had been pursuing her all along. In the same way, Ruth was not simply choosing God. God had already been drawing Ruth toward Himself. Liz encourages listeners to recognize this same truth. God is not waiting reluctantly for us to come. He is already pursuing us with love. Every person eventually stands where Ruth stood: Will we return to what is familiar but lifeless? Or will we trust the God who is calling us into new life? Faith often means stepping into an unknown future because we trust the One leading us. Bible Verses Ruth 1:15–17 Key Quotes "Ruth chose the God who was choosing her." "She turned to the God who had turned toward her." "There is a God choosing you—and you can choose Him too." 3. Choose to Cling to the King Who Knows Your Pain Ruth not only turned toward God. She clung to Him. Liz explains that Jesus understands suffering better than anyone. He experienced: Rejection Loneliness Betrayal Physical pain Grief Abandonment Because Jesus entered human suffering Himself, Christians never suffer alone. Liz points to Isaiah 53, describing Jesus as the "Man of Sorrows." She also shares the story of missionary Elisabeth Elliot, whose husband Jim Elliot was murdered while taking the Gospel to an unreached people group. Rather than responding with hatred, Elisabeth eventually returned to those same people to tell them about Jesus. Liz shares Elisabeth Elliot's powerful words: "Out of the deepest pain has come the strongest conviction of the presence of God and the love of God." That is the invitation of the Gospel. We are not invited to ignore pain. We are invited to cling to the Savior who understands it completely. Rather than carrying grief alone, we lean into Christ's presence. We discover that He does not merely watch our suffering. He enters it with us. Bible Verses Isaiah 53 Key Quotes "We are loved by the God who knows pain." "When pain hurts too much to bear, turn to the cross." "We don't mourn alone—but with One who understands." Conclusion: The Barley Harvest Was Beginning Although Ruth chapter 1 begins in famine, death, and sorrow, it ends with an unexpected sentence: Naomi and Ruth arrived in Bethlehem "as the barley harvest was beginning." What looked like a simple travel detail becomes a powerful picture of hope. While Naomi believed her life was over, God had already been preparing her future. Months before she arrived: Fields had already been plowed. Seeds had already been planted. Rain had already fallen. Harvest was already growing. God had been working long before Naomi could see it. Liz reminds listeners that the story doesn't end with Ruth chapter 1. Eventually: Ruth marries Boaz. Naomi's family line is restored. A child is born. That family line ultimately leads to Jesus Christ. God used Naomi's pain to prepare the coming of the Savior. Likewise, God uses Christ's suffering to bring salvation to the world. The promise for believers is not that life will always end happily here on earth. The promise is even greater. Jesus is our ultimate hope. One day He will bring us into the true Promised Land where there will be: No more sorrow No more pain No more death Life in abundance forever Until then, we continue to turn toward Him, grieve with Him, and cling to the King who understands our pain. Discipleship Group Questions Naomi, Orpah, and Ruth each responded differently to suffering. Which of their responses do you most identify with, and why? Liz described the difference between bitterness and godly grief. What does it practically look like to grieve with God instead of becoming bitter? Ruth chose to trust God even though she could not see what lay ahead. Where is God asking you to trust Him despite uncertainty? Isaiah 53 reminds us that Jesus is "a man of suffering, familiar with pain." How does knowing that Jesus understands your pain change the way you approach Him during difficult seasons? The chapter ends with the barley harvest beginning—a picture that God had already been preparing hope before Naomi could see it. Can you think of a time when you later recognized that God was working behind the scenes during one of your hardest seasons?
https://moderndayabigails.podbean.com/e/from-happy-to-bitterness-pt1/
What does it really mean to taste tea?In this episode of TeaMinded, we explore how to taste tea more intentionally by paying attention to aroma, flavor, mouthfeel, and finish. You don't need an expert palate or an elaborate vocabulary. You simply need curiosity and a willingness to notice.Learn how to observe dry and wet tea leaves, recognize different flavors and aromas, understand the difference between bitterness and astringency, explore mouthfeel, and notice how a tea changes across multiple infusions.In this episode:• How to taste tea without feeling intimidated• What to notice in dry and wet tea leaves• How aroma shapes the tea experience• Understanding flavor and tasting notes• What mouthfeel means in tea tasting• Bitterness vs. astringency• How to evaluate a tea's finish• Why multiple infusions reveal different flavors• A simple tea tasting exercise to try at homeWhether you're new to loose leaf tea or want to deepen your appreciation for the teas you already enjoy, this episode offers a simple approach to becoming a more attentive tea drinker.Because tasting tea isn't really about finding the "correct" tasting notes.It's about learning to notice what's already there.TeaMinded explores tea culture, loose leaf tea, Japanese tea, tea rituals, craftsmanship, mindfulness, and intentional living through the lens of tea.#TeaMinded #TeaTasting #LooseLeafTea #TeaPodcast #TeaCulture #SpecialtyTea #TeaEducation #MindfulLiving
"Whatever things are lovely...""Whatever things are of good report..." The word lovely means that which is pleasing, gracious, winsome,and worthy of love. It describes whatever draws us toward God's goodnessinstead of pulling us toward sin. Thephrase "of good report" speaks of that which is admirable,commendable, reputable, and worthy of being spoken well of. Together thesewords teach us an important lesson. The Christian life is not merely aboutavoiding evil. It is also about delighting in what is beautiful. Sometimesbelievers become so focused on everything that is wrong with the world thatthey forget to enjoy everything that God has made right. Think about thebeautiful gifts God has placed all around us. Thebeauty of His creation. A sunrise that reminds us of His faithfulness. Thesound of children laughing. A godly marriage that reflects Christ's love. Afaithful church family. The testimony of a missionary. The faithfulness of anelderly saint who has walked with God for decades. The joy of seeing someonetrust Christ as Savior. These are the kinds of things Paul says should occupyour minds. Davidoften filled his heart by meditating on God's works. Psalm 19 begins, "Theheavens declare the glory of God; and the firmament shows His handywork." Creationitself points us to the greatness of our Creator. Every beautiful flower. Everymountain. Every ocean wave. Every star in the night sky reminds us that our Godis both powerful and good. No wonder David could say in Psalm 27:4,"One thing have I desired of the LORD... that I may behold the beauty ofthe LORD." Thinkabout that phrase. The beauty of the Lord. The loveliest person in all theuniverse is the Lord Jesus Christ. Everything about Him is beautiful. Hiscompassion. His humility. His holiness. His mercy. His grace. His truth. Hislove. The more we meditate on Christ, the more our own lives begin to reflectHis beauty. This also affects the way we listen to others and speak aboutothers. Paulsays to think on things that are of good report. Our world thrives on bad news.Every day the headlines remind us of crime, disasters, conflict, corruption,and tragedy. Social media often magnifies criticism, arguments, gossip, andoutrage. If we're not careful, we can become so absorbed with everything thatis wrong that we forget all that God is doing that is right. That doesn't meanwe ignore reality. It means we refuse to let negativity become the atmospherein which our minds continually live. Paulis teaching us to intentionally notice God's grace. Notice answered prayer.Notice faithful servants. Notice transformed lives. Notice opportunities toencourage someone. Notice evidences of God's goodness. Hebrews 10:24 says, "Andlet us consider one another to provoke unto love and to good works."We should become students of encouragement. Instead of looking for reasons tocriticize, look for reasons to give thanks. Instead of dwelling on failures,rejoice in God's victories. Instead of repeating gossip, repeat God'sfaithfulness. Someoneonce said, "The bee can find nectar while the fly can only findgarbage." Both live in the same world. They simply look for differentthings. The same is true spiritually. We can spend our lives looking foreverything that is wrong. Or we can train our minds to recognize thefingerprints of God's grace all around us. That doesn't mean life is alwayseasy. Remember where Paul was when he wrote these words. He was in prison. Yethis mind was not imprisoned. His circumstances did not determine his outlookbecause his thoughts were centered on Christ. Today,ask the Lord to help you see His goodness. Notice His blessings. Meditate onHis beauty. Encourage someone with words that build them up instead of tearthem down. When we fill our minds with what is lovely and of good report, wediscover that joy begins to replace bitterness, gratitude replaces complaining,and peace replaces discouragement.
Where does deception reside? The easiest answer is “on the inside” of a person. Yet, how does deception get inside of someone? The widest gate for deception is the gate of the mind. How we think controls what we do. Beliefs determine behaviors. Once the mind is infected with deception, it grows like a cancer, and it ends up dominating not only one's thoughts, but one's emotions too. Paul writes some of the most helpful words of instruction in Philippians 4 concerning our need to take responsibility over what enters our minds. Everything from the relationships we have with others to the potential influences seeking permission to shape our thoughts must be treated with intentionality and precision. When we properly guard the gates of our minds, we control what is shaping us on the inside. To do this is one of the most essential disciplines of making your life deception-proof.
By Brian Shaw - Bitterness and joy are more than passing emotional reactions to events or experiences. They are deliberately chosen dispositions that endure, affecting one's nature and demeanor. How do we become bitter, what prevents it and how do we replace it with Joy?
In this episode of The Gateway to Joy Podcast, we conclude our series "A Sermon to Myself" and begin a series "Loving Your Children" (www.elisabethelliot.org/stm). We share Gateway to Joy radio programs: - Bitterness or Forgiveness_A Sermon to Myself-5 - Child Training & the Love of God_Loving Your Children-1 We also hear from special guests: - Jim Elliot - An 18-year-old listener --------- Special thanks to Mike Dize and the Bible Broadcasting Network. Theme music: John Hanson. To leave a comment go to ElisabethElliot.org/share-a-message. As you visit, find for more lectures, devotionals, videos, Gateway to Joy programs, and other resources.
As we continue through our Summer of the Prophets series we now enter into the ministry of Obadiah. Specifically he will challenge us in an area we have all fallen prey to: Bitterness. The writer of Hebrews teaches us that bitterness can rise up and defile the people around us. Now in Obadiah's letter we find that bitterness doesn't go away over time. If anything it grows. Join me as Obadiah takes us on a journey to cancel out any bitterness in our lives. ———————————————————————————————If you'd like this message's notes, click the link here!
It is amazing that a woman can experience over 40 different emotions just in one day. What do we do with all these emotions? Are they godly or sinful? Today we talk about how to live with our emotions in a God-glorifying way and some real practical ideas and suggestions to fight letting your emotions run you. Resources: LIving Thankful with Merri Wegryzn https://unshakenpodcast.transistor.fm/episodes/living-thankful-with-merri-wegrzynThe Power of Gratitude with Merri Wegryzn https://unshakenpodcast.transistor.fm/episodes/ep-283-the-power-of-gratitude-with-merri-wegryznLiving Devoted - Passionate for Christ with Bronwyn Ruczko https://unshakenpodcast.transistor.fm/episodes/living-devoted-passionate-for-christ-with-bronwyn-ruckzoThe Dangerous Duty of Delight | Desiring GodScripture Memory for Everyone with Bronwyn Ruczko https://unshakenpodcast.transistor.fm/episodes/ep-289-scripture-memory-for-everyone-with-bronwyn-ruczkoThe Weapon of Rejoicing with Otto Koning • The Pineapple Story SeriesCheck out our 2023 Feminology Series on Emotions on UnshakenEp 134 What to do with our emotionsEp 138 Love with Rachelle MickelEp 142 Jealousy with Heather CramerEp 147 Hope with Ashley MarcuzEp 151 Compassion with Kristie RuffEp 155 Anger with Heidi HunsakerEp 160 Fear with Rebekah WingEp 164 Loneliness with Andrea LudemaEp 169 Resentment and Bitterness with Erin HootEp 173 Regret with Michelle HolderEp 177 Anxiety with Sarah FrenchEp 182 Joy with Bryce MiklovicHOMEMADE SALSA From Terri Johnson10 roma tomatoes1 jalapeno (or less if you like it less spicy)1/2 of a medium sized onioncilantro (to taste)garlic powdersalt and pepper ( to taste)Chop it in half batches in the ninja food processor. Serve with chips and enjoy! Reach out at:unshakenpsalm622@gmail.comChrist the Word Church Sermons - PodcastChurch History by Christ The Word Church - PodcastTruth & Life - PodcastFellow Heirs - Podcast
Rob Has a Podcast | Survivor / Big Brother / Amazing Race - RHAP
Kaôh F***ing Rong Rewatch Finale w/ Julia Sokolowski Survivor: Kaôh R?ng reaches its dramatic conclusion, and hosts Rob Cesternino and Chappell are joined by special guest Julia Sokolowski to break down the unforgettable finale and reunion. Rob and Chappell lead a deep-dive recap as Julia—one of the season's most memorable players—returns to reflect on her journey, the bitter jury, and how every move shaped the final outcome in Survivor's 32nd season. The episode opens as Rob and Chappell relive the intensity of the finale and discuss standout moments from the Tribal Council and jury. They analyze whether Aubry Bracco's strategic gameplay was enough, why Michele Fitzgerald won over the jury with a late-game surge, and how the fire-making challenge at final four created a genuine survivor showdown. Julia joins to reveal fresh insights about her alliance decisions, being in the middle, and the pivotal vote that still keeps her up at night. Together, the trio dissects the social dynamics that defined the season—especially the roles of Scott and Jason as Survivor's “last real villains,” and Julia's unique relationship with them at camp. They dig into the impact of the infamous “kick someone off the jury” twist, unexpected jury speeches, and how physical and emotional challenges, from medevacs to the infamous sandpit immunity, tested the castaways. – Michele's resilience and challenge dominance in the finale – Aubry's jury management and the fallout of critical relationship decisions – Julia's confessions about her flip-floppy middle game and alliance shifts – Unfiltered jury reactions, including Neil's icy sendoff and Scott's bitterness – Final four fire-making tension between Aubry and Cydney The episode raises key questions: Did the jury get it right in rewarding Michele's social game? Was Aubry's gameplay too cold, or was she simply outmatched by jury perception? Plus, Julia spills behind-the-scenes stories from Ponderosa, the chaotic reunion, and her hopes for a possible Survivor return. Catch all the finale drama and behind-the-scenes insight—tune in as Rob, Chappell, and Julia unpack the game-changing decisions and moments that made Survivor: Kaôh R?ng a season to remember! Chapters: 0:00 Finale Hype and Reunion Vibes 2:08 Did Aubry Blow Her Game? 4:32 Michele's Challenge Run Begins 6:10 Scott's Bitter Jury Behavior Explained 8:19 Michele Wins Right to Boot Juror 10:07 Debate Over Kicking Neil Off Jury 12:08 The Extra Challenge's Place in Finale 14:01 Cydney vs Aubry: Firemaking Showdown 16:01 Michele's Iconic Puzzle Kick Moment 18:41 Final Four: 2-2 Split for Fire 20:55 Cydney's Bitterness and Jury Votes 33:03 Julia Sokolowski Joins the Podcast 38:03 Julia Analyzes Aubry's Two Games 41:05 Julia's Perspective: Debbie Boot Vote 44:22 Bonding With Villains Scott and Jason 54:15 Behind the Scenes at Ponderosa 70:19 Sia Surprises Tai on Stage To order Rob’s book, The Tribe and I Have Spoken, visit www.robhasabook.com Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Survivor coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Survivor podcast feed WATCH: Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT: Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!
Kaôh F***ing Rong Rewatch Finale w/ Julia Sokolowski Survivor: Kaôh R?ng reaches its dramatic conclusion, and hosts Rob Cesternino and Chappell are joined by special guest Julia Sokolowski to break down the unforgettable finale and reunion. Rob and Chappell lead a deep-dive recap as Julia—one of the season's most memorable players—returns to reflect on her journey, the bitter jury, and how every move shaped the final outcome in Survivor's 32nd season. The episode opens as Rob and Chappell relive the intensity of the finale and discuss standout moments from the Tribal Council and jury. They analyze whether Aubry Bracco's strategic gameplay was enough, why Michele Fitzgerald won over the jury with a late-game surge, and how the fire-making challenge at final four created a genuine survivor showdown. Julia joins to reveal fresh insights about her alliance decisions, being in the middle, and the pivotal vote that still keeps her up at night. Together, the trio dissects the social dynamics that defined the season—especially the roles of Scott and Jason as Survivor's “last real villains,” and Julia's unique relationship with them at camp. They dig into the impact of the infamous “kick someone off the jury” twist, unexpected jury speeches, and how physical and emotional challenges, from medevacs to the infamous sandpit immunity, tested the castaways. – Michele's resilience and challenge dominance in the finale – Aubry's jury management and the fallout of critical relationship decisions – Julia's confessions about her flip-floppy middle game and alliance shifts – Unfiltered jury reactions, including Neil's icy sendoff and Scott's bitterness – Final four fire-making tension between Aubry and Cydney The episode raises key questions: Did the jury get it right in rewarding Michele's social game? Was Aubry's gameplay too cold, or was she simply outmatched by jury perception? Plus, Julia spills behind-the-scenes stories from Ponderosa, the chaotic reunion, and her hopes for a possible Survivor return. Catch all the finale drama and behind-the-scenes insight—tune in as Rob, Chappell, and Julia unpack the game-changing decisions and moments that made Survivor: Kaôh R?ng a season to remember! Chapters: 0:00 Finale Hype and Reunion Vibes 2:08 Did Aubry Blow Her Game? 4:32 Michele's Challenge Run Begins 6:10 Scott's Bitter Jury Behavior Explained 8:19 Michele Wins Right to Boot Juror 10:07 Debate Over Kicking Neil Off Jury 12:08 The Extra Challenge's Place in Finale 14:01 Cydney vs Aubry: Firemaking Showdown 16:01 Michele's Iconic Puzzle Kick Moment 18:41 Final Four: 2-2 Split for Fire 20:55 Cydney's Bitterness and Jury Votes 33:03 Julia Sokolowski Joins the Podcast 38:03 Julia Analyzes Aubry's Two Games 41:05 Julia's Perspective: Debbie Boot Vote 44:22 Bonding With Villains Scott and Jason 54:15 Behind the Scenes at Ponderosa 70:19 Sia Surprises Tai on Stage To order Rob’s book, The Tribe and I Have Spoken, visit www.robhasabook.com Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Survivor coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Survivor podcast feed WATCH: Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT: Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!
We explore Rachael and Leah as life takes a turn.
Pastor Natasha Cargill shares a powerful message from Exodus on the incredible power of the Blood of Christ and how God wants to free us from the root of bitterness and bring healing to every area of our lives. She unpacks how unresolved hurt, offence, and unforgiveness can take root in our hearts, sometimes when we're not even aware. Christ calls us into freedom through forgiveness and surrender. This is a call to let go of bitterness and walk in the sweetness of Christ's freedom that He has made available to us.Our heart at Celebration Church Rarotonga is that this message will greatly bless your walk with Jesus and help bring you closer to Him. We pray that you would be stirred to live a life that is passionate about loving Jesus!We would love to hear from you! Connect with us through the links below:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/celebrationraroInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/celebrationchurch_rarotonga/Website: https://www.celebrationrarotonga.com/
George Black, guest author, recounts how, in the aftermath of the war, the United States struggled with the trauma of its first major defeat, often looking for scapegoats like the media or "faithless civilians." This bitterness manifested in the MIA/POW issue, which became a massive political obstacle to normalizing relations with Vietnam. A legend persisted that living American prisoners were being held in the jungles of Laos, despite repeated congressional investigations finding no credible evidence. This movement, fueled by conspiracy theories and Hollywood celebrities, blocked conversations about the war's actual damage for over a decade. While the search for remains was a moral humanitarian obligation, the focus on living MIAs prevented the US from addressing the herbicidal damage and unexploded ordnance left behind. Meanwhile, individuals like Adelaide Borton observed deformed babies in Vietnamese hospitals, though these reports were largely ignored in Washington. Normalization only began in earnest during the late 1980s and 1990s as the US shifted toward engaging the Vietnamese for cooperation on finding remains. American veterans finally won recognition for Agent Orange-related illnesses in 1991, though Vietnamese victims were dismissed as purveyors of "communist propaganda." The Long Reckoning (5)
No one has ever lived who was more worthy of honor than Jesus; and no one has been dishonored more. But he triumphed by entrusting himself to God.
Offense is a spiritual trap that can derail us from the path God has prepared for our lives. When we get offended, we allow external actions or words to penetrate our hearts, giving them power over our peace. Bitterness is the result of unresolved offense and can corrupt our relationships, our joy, and our ability to love others well. Our focus must remain on Christ, not on people, because only He is unfailing and trustworthy. The Holy Spirit empowers us to overcome offense and bitterness, leading us into healing, restoration, and freedom. To support the ministry financially, text "CDMPodcast" to 74483 or visit www.worldchangers.org
Chris from THE TRANSPORTER ROOM Podcast joins us as Faith of the Heart reigns supreme on RANDOM ‘SODE, landing on STAR TREK ENTERPRISE'S third Season episode “Similitude.” Then we catch up with Jean-Luc and talk about the “Best & Worst Top Fives” of STAR TREK: PICARD. Find THE TRANSPORTER ROOM on YouTube and all socials!Use the discount code TREKGEEKS for 10% of your entire order at FanSets.com. Spend more than $30 and automatically get free shipping in the U.S.!!!Drop us a line at secretfriendsunite@gmail.com and let us know what you're enjoying in the ‘world of nerd' and we might feature your comments on the show! Find us online at secretfriendsunite.com for ALL of our episodes, additional content and bios of our SFU Network stars!Hear Peter on STARSHIP EXCELSIOR at https://starshipexcelsior.com/episodes/#s6Subscribe to our podcasts on Apple and SpotifyHit us up on Threads, Instagram & BlueSky: @Secret.Friends.Unite, @Secretfriendsunite, @TheCeeThreeCheck out our LinkTree for all the ways to reach usGet all your SECRET FRIENDS UNITE merch at our Redbubble store! Click here
"Love your enemies" might be the hardest command Jesus ever gave — and the most misunderstood. In this message from our series through the Sermon on the Mount, we look at Matthew 5:43–48 and discover that "hate your enemy" was never in the Bible; it was a cultural loophole Jesus came to close. We explore what enemy-love actually is (an action, not a feeling), why prayer is the first practical step, how God's indiscriminate kindness shapes ours, and why loving only the people who love us back proves nothing. Most of all, we see the gospel at the center: while we were still God's enemies, Christ died for us (Romans 5:10). We were the ones holding the axe — and He answered with forgiveness. Join us as we walk verse by verse through the Gospel of Matthew.
Saturday is review day on The Daily Promise. Every Saturday, we review this week's promises so we can allow them to go deep into our hearts and lives. Here are the promises we covered this week. 1 Kings 8:56 – Your God is the Promise Keeping God. Romans 8:31 – Your God fights for You. John 16:7 – Jesus Promised to Send the Holy Spirit. Hebrews 12:15 – I Am Free from Bitterness. James 1:5 – God Gives Wisdom to Those Who Ask
I find almost everyone has some physical boundaries that they feel fine with. But emotionally I still find the culture, and historically myself, fairly uncomfortable and unclear on what emotional boundaries look like and what the purpose really is. It took so long for me to have some understanding that emotional boundaries are not just selfish and not against someone else. My barometer is now, simply my attitude. Meaning, if I am relating to another person in any way and I tune into myself and realize I'm feeling some negative emotions, that's my red flag. My mindset is, “Whoa. You are exposing them to your negativity. Be it bitterness or any negative emotion, but I pull out bitterness because my issues, and I find many others, often have to do with giving to or serving someone in some way, that you are not truly ok with. The following conversation is one I helped myself with on my continuing journey to healthy, helpful boundaries. Terri Cole is a psychotherapist and renowned relationship expert. I think I've had her on this podcast three or four times now. In this episode we focus on the message in her book, Boundary Boss-The Essential Guide to Talk True, Be Seen and (Finally) Live Free. I feel there are multiple ways to consider boundaries and in this conversation you will hear Terri's guidance from working with thousands of people. You can find Terri everywhere, and easily find her in your podcast platform now with The Terri Cole Show. Sign up for your $1/month trial period at shopify.com/kevin Go to shipstation.com and use code KEVIN to start your free trial. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Welcome to a special "Daily DiCecco" podcast series focused on past Eagles training camp legends – either big-name prospects who entered their rookie camp with high expectations but didn't pan our, or lesser-known prospects who became household names in camp.The first guest of our "Training Camp Legends" series is former Eagles tight end Cornelius Ingram, a 2009 fifth-round pick who would've gone higher in the draft if not for an ACL injury in college. He was "one of the most talked about" prospects at Lehigh but suffered another ACL injury and never played an NFL snap.Great interview by Andrew!► Subscribe to our Patreon Channel for exclusive information not seen or heard anywhere else and become among smartest Birds fans out there (just ask our members!!) + get all of our shows commercial free!!https://www.patreon.com/insidethebirds► Sign up for our newsletter! • Visit http://eepurl.com/hZU4_n.►Support our sponsors!!► Camden Apothecary: https://camdenapothecary.com/Follow the Hosts!► Follow our Podcast on Twitter: https://twitter.com/InsideBirds► Follow Geoff Mosher on Twitter: https://twitter.com/geoffpmosher► Follow Adam Caplan on Twitter: https://twitter.com/caplannfl► Follow Andrew DiCecco on Twitter: https://twitter.com/andrewdiceccoNFL insider veterans take an in-depth look that no other show can offer! Be sure to subscribe to stay up to date with the latest news, rumors, and discussions.For more, be sure to check out our official website: https://www.insidethebirds.com.
Today's Promise: Herbrews 12:15 Bitterness rarely begins with one dramatic moment. More often, it starts with a hurt left unresolved, a disappointment that lingers, or a wound we never surrender to God. Left alone, those hurts take root and rob us of the joy and freedom Christ wants us to experience. In today's episode, we'll discover God's command to guard our hearts from the root of bitterness. More importantly, we'll see His promise that His grace gives us the power to forgive. Whether you need to extend forgiveness to someone who hurt you or finally receive God's grace for your own past mistakes, His grace is enough. As you release forgiveness, you'll find bitterness losing its grip and freedom taking its place. Join me as we learn how God's amazing grace can uproot bitterness, restore your heart, and help you walk in the joy and peace He has promised.
Sometimes the biggest business lessons come from unexpected places. In this episode, Travis Chappell and Eric use the new Scary Movie film as a jumping-off point to discuss creativity, ownership, revenge, and resilience. What starts as a humorous movie review evolves into a thoughtful conversation about the Wayans brothers losing control of the Scary Movie franchise, why some battles aren't worth fighting, and how successful entrepreneurs redirect their energy toward building instead of bitterness. On this episode we talk about: Why the Scary Movie franchise became a surprising box office success. The Wayans brothers' experience losing the rights to the franchise they created. Why focusing on new opportunities often beats fighting over the past. How choosing peace over revenge can lead to greater long-term success. The importance of directing your energy toward creating rather than dwelling on setbacks. Top 3 Takeaways Not every battle is worth fighting. Sometimes the greatest win is moving on and investing your energy into building something new. Great creators don't depend on one successful project—they continue creating value, even after setbacks. Bitterness is expensive. Protecting your peace and focusing on what you can control often produces better personal and financial outcomes. Notable Quotes "Not every battle is worth fighting." "Life is your revenge." "Money only solves your money problems, but it's easier to solve the rest of your problems with money in the bank." Connect with Travis Chappell: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/travischappell/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/travischappell/ Other: Website: https://travischappell.com/ Travis Makes Money Podcast: https://travischappell.com/podcast/ A Word from Our Sponsors: - Visit DrinkAG1.com/TMM to get a free AG1 Travel Case with 7 free AG1Travel Packs in your Welcome Kit with your first AG1 subscription order while supplieslast. - Go to Leesa.com for 30% OFF select mattresses (through July 12, 2026) PLUS get an extra $50 off with promo code TMM, exclusive for my listeners - To learn more about Mode Mobile and its investor community, go tohttps://invest.modemobile.com/travismakesmoney -Travis Makes Money is made possible by High Level – the All-In-One Sales & Marketing Platform built for agencies, by an agency.Capture leads, nurture them, and close more deals—all from one powerful platform.Get an extended free trial at gohighlevel.com/travis Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
1. Naomi is a changed person A. Bitterness is gone B. Concern for others C. Practicing her faith 2. Naomi the matchmaker A. Boaz has been and will be their answer to prayer B. Boaz likes Ruth C. Boaz needs a push 3. Ruth takes a chance A. She could be rejected B. She could be misunderstood C. She could be accepted 4. Boaz says, “I will” A. Admiration for Ruth B. Honor God's Word C. Commitment to purity D. Protection from harm and of reputation E. Generous reminder
Michael interviews biblical counselor Shannon McCoy, who shares her current counseling season in South Carolina and her new role hosting shepherdpresspodcast.com. They discuss her emotions-track session on recognizing bitterness, defined as settled resentment formed when pain is rehearsed and judgment is retained rather than entrusted to God, drawing from Hebrews 12:15, Deuteronomy 29:18, James 3:14–15, and Acts 8:23. McCoy outlines a progression from pain to interpretation, judgment, and resentment, noting bitterness is often camouflaged as irritability and can defile individuals and communities. They emphasize a missing step between bitterness and forgiveness: lament, which includes honest complaint to God, repentance, and surrendering justice to Him, leading to peace, joy, and fruit-of-the-Spirit living even amid unresolved conflict.00:00 Conference Welcome00:58 Meet Shannon McCoy01:22 New Season in Ministry01:49 Podcast Hosting Adventures02:54 Emotions Track Highlights04:04 Why Bitterness Matters04:48 Defining Bitterness Biblically05:42 Calling Out Bitterness07:05 From Bitterness to Forgiveness08:10 Lament and Repentance11:16 Bitterness Toward God13:02 Surrendering Justice to God13:32 Joy Versus Bitterness14:29 Roots of Bitterness15:32 Pain to Resentment Cycle17:13 Family Estrangement Example18:50 Bitterness Defiles the Heart20:58 When Bitterness Turns Toxic24:39 Flesh Versus Spirit Choice26:34 Wrap Up and Next StepsEpisode MentionsShepherd Press Podcast W/Shannon
Something shifts in the middle of life that you were not warned about. The fervor you once had—the fire, the sense that God was close, and the faith was vivid—has gone flat. And the question underneath your silence, the one you are ashamed to admit, is not "What happened to my faith?" It is "What is wrong with me?" Nothing is wrong with you. But something is forming inside you, whether you know it or not. Whether it becomes maturity or bitterness depends on decisions you are probably not aware you are making right now. Father Ronald Rolheiser—Missionary Oblate priest, theologian, and author of Insane for the Light and Sacred Fire—returns for a third conversation that opens the map most of us are missing. He walks through the three phases of a maturing Christian life, explains why wilderness seasons are not a malfunction but a form of purification, and addresses why the grief you keep deferring is the precise bridge to everything the second half of life is supposed to be. Underneath all of it is the one question midlife forces everyone to answer: whether you are still operating out of the pleasure principle, asking what is in it for you, or whether you have begun the long work of moving from achievement to fruitfulness. If you are in the flat middle stretch of life, this conversation will name exactly where you are. What comes after the naming is up to you. The Lord is not asking you to feel more. He is asking you to be honest, to grieve faithfully, and to hold with both hands whatever commitments He has already placed in yours. Guest Bio Father Ronald Rolheiser is a Missionary Oblate priest, theologian, and the author of Insane for the Light and Sacred Fire—among nearly twenty books exploring what it means to mature in a life with God. His weekly column on spirituality reaches readers in more than seventy countries. This is his third conversation on Win Today. Show Partner SafeSleeve designs a phone case that blocks up to 99% of harmful EMF radiation—so I'm not carrying that kind of exposure next to my body all day. It's sleek, durable, and most importantly, lab-tested by third parties. The results aren't hidden—they're published right on their site. And that matters because many so-called EMF blockers on the market either don't work or can't prove they do. We protect our hearts and minds—why wouldn't we protect our bodies too? Head to safesleevecases.com and use the code WINTODAY10 for 10% off your order. Episode Links Show Notes Buy my book "Healing What You Can't Erase" here! Invite me to speak at your church or event. Connect with me @WINTODAYChris on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube.
Meghan Murphy is a writer, podcaster, and one of the original people to get canceled on Twitter — permanently banned in 2018 for tweeting "men aren't women, though" and referring to a man who wanted to get his testicles waxed as "him." She's been writing and podcasting independently ever since, and she now lives in Mexico. We talked about: the tweet that got her banned and the Yaniv waxing lawsuits that triggered it; Canada's Bill C16 and what it actually means to have gender identity law on the books; losing venues, hiring private security, and getting stalked around her Vancouver neighborhood; how Joe Rogan and Elon Musk both played a role in keeping her career alive; why she left Canada in January 2021; the cartel "protest" that burned some cars, got wildly exaggerated online, and tanked the tourist season in her Mexican town; the fear of fun — Andrew Huberman, Bryan Johnson, Gen Z, and the obsession with optimizing yourself out of actually living; why she's happier single; why "nobody wants you after 35" is not true; and why guys who call attractive women "mid" are almost certainly not having sex with real women. Follow Meghan on X → @MeghanEMurphy Meghan on Substack → substack.com/@meghanmurphy TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 — Intro — who is Meghan Murphy? 0:45 — The tweet that got her banned: "Men aren't women, though" 1:36 — Jessica Yaniv and the waxing lawsuits — the rabbit hole 3:20 — Trans widows, skin suits, and Lou's Black Mirror idea 5:15 — Canada's Bill C16 — gender identity legislation and its consequences 6:07 — Getting banned at 11pm on a Friday — and crying at the bar 7:22 — Losing venues, getting no-platformed, and hiring private security for talks 7:46 — Joe Rogan, Elon Musk, and getting back on X 9:10 — How a ban silences other people — the chilling effect 9:54 — Her entire left-wing social circle turned on her 10:43 — Canada's speech laws — brushing up against criminal charges 12:05 — Leaving Vancouver in January 2021 — Covid authoritarianism and fear 13:27 — Stalked in her neighborhood, verbally attacked in public, constant threats 15:03 — Canada vs. America — why things changed here but not there 15:37 — Trump, Canada as the 51st state, and touring with Scott Thompson 18:18 — Life in Mexico — why she stayed and never went back 20:29 — Gentrification, gringos, and the cartel "protest" that tanked the tourist season 26:59 — The fear of fun — Andrew Huberman, Gen Z, and the obsession with optimization 30:55 — Bryan Johnson measuring his son's nighttime erections 33:40 — Living forever for what? If you're not having fun, what's the point? 35:46 — Lou weighs his food — and his brother smokes and has the same cholesterol 37:53 — Being single vs. married — and why Meghan is happier alone 40:12 — "Nobody wants you after 35" — why that's not true 44:10 — Porn, Instagram filters, and why guys don't understand real attraction 48:04 — Lou meets his wife — the audible "wow" at the bar 50:23 — Bitterness is unattractive — and everyone in Mexico is still having sex 50:44 — Outro — follow Meghan on X and Substack Watch full episodes on YouTube → https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J4Vb53s4I0A&list=PLb5trMQQvT077-L1roE0iZyAgT4dD4EtJ Listen on Apple Podcasts → https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-lou-perez-podcast/id1535032081 Listen on Spotify → https://open.spotify.com/show/2KAtC7eFS3NHWMZp2UgMVU Co-host of Happy Hour Econ → https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/happy-hour-econ/id1863476697 Lou's book — That Joke Isn't Funny Anymore: https://amzn.to/3VhFa1r TheLouPerez.com | info@thelouperez.com Newsletter: https://substack.com/@louperez #MeghanMurphy #CancelCulture #FreeSpeech #TransDebate #Canada #LouPerezPodcast #LionsOfLiberty #FearOfFun #BryanJohnson #Dating Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
If it's a prophetic shift, it is a God thing, not a you thing. In this message, Dr. Gabriel Allen Powell delves into the concept of the prophetic shift—a divinely orchestrated transition that moves individuals, ministries, and generations into new seasons aligned with God's plan.Dr. Gabe challenges listeners to detach from past victories, hurts, and societal comparisons in order to fully embrace their divine assignments and experience breakthrough.Support the showText encounteratl to 94000 to stay up-to-date on all things Encounter.Worship with EncounterSundays at 11 AM ET | Wednesdays at 7:30 PM ETSupport EncounterText egive to 77977 Connect with EncounterFacebook | Instagram | TikTok | YouTube | WebsiteConnect with Dr. GabeInstagram | YouTube | Website
Vintage City Church | Removing the Root of Bitterness • 1 Peter 2:1 • Gary Peters In 1 Peter 2:1–3, Peter calls believers to put away sinful attitudes and hunger for God's Word. As we experience the kindness and grace of Christ, God transforms our hearts, helping us grow in maturity, love, and Christlike character.
When your story is history, and you allow it to become His story, your story becomes ministry. You need to know that unforgiveness will write your story. Forgiveness will write your story. Which one is writing yours?In this message, Lead Pastor Jamie Nunnally uses the life of Joseph to teach us how to walk in the freedom of forgiveness.
2 Kings 5:1-4
Jenn delves into the importance of brotherly love in the Christian community. This concept is often misunderstood, and many Christians struggle to show love to others, especially when faced with difficult situations or hurtful experiences. There are 8 different ways every Christian should illustrate brotherly love: Hospitality to Christian strangers Standing for the mistreated Christians Remembering the Christians in prison Being content with what we have Letting go of anxiety Refusing to love money Honoring marriage Honoring the marriage bed Jenn encourages listeners to reflect on their own relationships and consider how they can show brotherly love to those around them, whether it's through a simple act of kindness or a more significant gesture. God's love is a model for our own love, and that we should strive to be like Him in our relationships with others. If you're looking for a reminder of the importance of love and kindness in your relationships, this episode is a great place to start. Join Jenn as she explores the ways in which we can cultivate brotherly love and build stronger, more meaningful connections with those around us. Related Episodes: 1 Corinthians 7:1-11 - The Christian Perspective of Sex and Marriage - With Special Guest Garett 1 Corinthians 13:7-13 - Love Covers Sin 2 Timothy 3:1-9 - A Warning for All Christian Women Hey! Look at this other P40 content! YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hnh-aqfg8rw Ko-Fi - https://ko-fi.com/p40ministries Website - https://www.p40ministries.com Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/p40ministries Contact - jenn@p40ministries.com Rumble - https://rumble.com/c/c-6493869 Books - https://www.amazon.com/Jenn-Kokal/e/B095JCRNHY/ref=aufs_dp_fta_dsk Merch - https://www.p40ministries.com/shop YouVersion - https://www.bible.com/reading-plans/38267-out-of-the-mire-trusting-god-in-the-middle Check out LifeAudio for other faith-based podcasts on parenting, studying Scripture, and more:www.lifeaudio.com Become a Coffee-Tier member to gain access to The Bible Explained on Fridays: https://ko-fi.com/p40ministries Support babies and get quality coffee with Seven Weeks Coffee https://sevenweekscoffee.com/?ref=P40 Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.
A serial entrepreneur sets out to transform the trucking industry.SponsorsMaxima.AI - https://ohmyfraud.promo/maxima Get NASBA Approved CPE or IRS Approved CELaunch the course on EarmarkCPE to get free CPE/CEDownload the app:Apple: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/earmark-cpe/id1562599728Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.earmarkcpe.appQuestions? Need help? Email support@earmarkcpe.com.CONNECT WITH CALEBTwitter: https://twitter.com/cnewquistLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/calebnewquist/SOURCESTrevor Milton [Wikipedia]Nikola Corporation [Wikipedia]Hydrogen Fuel Cell Electric Vehicle Availability [DOE]Trevor Milton Sentenced to Four Years in Prison for Securities Fraud Scheme [U.S. Department of Justice]Former Nikola Corporation CEO Trevor Milton Charged in Securities Fraud Scheme [U.S. Department of Justice]Trump Pardons Nikola Founder Trevor Milton in Securities Fraud Case [CNBC]Nikola Founder Trevor Milton Sentenced to Four Years in Prison for Fraud [CNBC]Nikola Founder Trevor Milton Sentenced to 4 Years in Jail for Fraudulent Claims [ABC News]Nikola Founder Trevor Milton Sentenced to Four Years in Prison for Defrauding Investors [CNN]Nikola: How to Parlay An Ocean of Lies Into a Partnership With the Largest Auto OEM in America [Hindenburg Research]Nikola Admits Semi Truck Prototype Rolled Downhill in Promo [Futurism]Prosecutor Calls Nikola Founder a 'Con Man' in Closing Argument [FreightWaves]Prosecution Rests in Nikola Founder Trevor Milton's Fraud Trial [FreightWaves]Nikola Founder Trevor Milton Won't Testify in His Fraud Trial [Transport Topics]Nikola Founder Trevor Milton Stands Trial on Fraud Charges [CNBC]For Trevor Milton's Business Partners, Warning Signs Emerged Years Before Nikola Downfall [CNN]The Rise and Fall of Nikola Founder Trevor Milton [MEL Magazine]Nikola's Trevor Milton Left a Trail of Bitterness on His Way to Founding the Electric-Truck Startup [Yahoo Finance]Nikola's Trevor Milton Has $7.4 Billion Fortune on Free Truck Orders [Transport Topics]The Nikola Scandal Is a Cautionary Tale About Green Tech's Gauzy Promises [The New Republic]For Trevor Milton's business partners, warning signs emerged years before Nikola downfall [CNN Business]Trevor Milton and Nikola Just Another Page in Trucking History [Commercial Carrier Journal]How Much Are You Spending on Fuel Compared to Other Owner-Operators? [ATBS]California Hydrogen Highway [Wikipedia]Nikola Founder Trevor Milton Details Call With Trump Ahead of Pardon [WSJ News via YouTube]Nikola founder says $2 million in political donations to Trump had nothing to do with pardon [12 News via YouTube]
It's been 32 years since the OJ Simpson car chase captivated the nation, and Brian From takes a trip down memory lane while reflecting on how the moment became a cultural touchpoint for an entire generation. Then: a fascinating NPR piece on the more than half of parents who now track their 18-to-25-year-olds on their phones — is it healthy connection or a new kind of surveillance? A candid, personal segment on two sins Brian says don't get talked about enough: envy and bitterness, including his own recent struggle holding onto bitterness after being hurt by people he trusted. The Supreme Court halts the execution of a death row inmate who became a Christian ministry leader during 26 years of incarceration, raising hard questions about transformation, redemption, and the death penalty. A new flip phone blocks social media and browsers at the system level — and people are buying it. A study finds one in three young adults are heavy smartphone users driven by FOMO and low self-control. And Tim Challies offers a simple but convicting filter for everything you consume online: does this content exist to bless you, or does it exist to serve the one who made it?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Anger doesn't always explode. Sometimes it lingers beneath the surface, quietly growing into resentment, bitterness, and broken relationships. In this episode of Take Heart, Cory Wing examines what Scripture teaches about anger, bitterness, forgiveness, and healing. Drawing from Ephesians, Proverbs, James, Hebrews, and the teachings of Christ, he explains the difference between righteous anger and sinful anger, why bitterness is so dangerous, and how the gospel provides lasting freedom. Whether you're struggling with unresolved conflict, resentment toward someone who has hurt you, or simply want to grow in Christlike forgiveness, this episode offers practical biblical wisdom and encouragement.
Subscribe at: https://takingthelandpodcast.comWhy do some believers start strong and then completely derail years later?In this powerful sermon from the Waltham Forest Conference, Pastor Joe Campbell preaches a sobering message about the hidden temptations Christians leave “on the table” of their lives.Old relationships. Bitterness. Worldly ambitions. Offenses. Carnal dreams.What you refuse to remove today can become the very thing that destroys you tomorrow.PREMIUM SUBSCRIPTION for WORLD EVANGELISM:• NO ADS, Early releases, Full-Length Testimony Tuesdays• Subscribe for only $3/month on Supercast: https://taking-the-land.supercast.com/• Subscribe for only $3.99/month on Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/taking-the-land/subscribe• Subscribe for only $4.99/month on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/4owjo5ZUsing stories from his own conversion, the life of Demas, Judas, David, Elisha, and even Adam and Eve, Pastor Campbell calls believers to make radical decisions that protect their future with God.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Acknowledgments02:06 The Temptation of Choices05:36 Life's Options and Spiritual Choices11:42 The Danger of Leaving Options on the Table24:11 Removing Temptations for a Better Future33:58 The Power of Decision-Making37:49 Closing Thoughts and Call to ActionShow NotesALL PROCEEDS GO TO WORLD EVANGELISMLocate a CFM Church near you: https://cfmmap.orgWe need five-star reviews! Tell the world what you think about this podcast at:• Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3vy1s5b• Podchaser: https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/taking-the-land-cfm-sermon-pod-43369v