Podcasts about Bow

MRKT Matrix - Tuesday, December 9th S&P 500 is little changed as traders brace for Fed decision, Dow dragged down by JPMorgan (CNBC) JPMorgan Drops as Bank Warns of Higher-Than-Expected Costs (Bloomberg) The Fed decision is expected to feature a rate cut and a lot more. Here's what to expect (CNBC) Kevin Hassett Says He Wouldn't Bow to Pressure Over Cutting Interest Rates (WSJ) Consumer Loans Are Getting Harder to Tally—and the Risks Harder to Gauge (WSJ) Private Equity Deal Boom Is Finally Happening, Goldman CFO Says (Bloomberg) SpaceX to Pursue 2026 IPO Raising Far Above $30 Billion (Bloomberg) Nvidia AI Chips to Undergo Unusual U.S. Security Review Before Export to China (WSJ) China set to limit access to Nvidia's H200 chips despite Trump export approval (FT) Sam Altman's Sprint to Correct OpenAI's Direction and Fend Off Google (WSJ) --- Subscribe to our newsletter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://riskreversalmedia.beehiiv.com/subscribe⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ MRKT Matrix by RiskReversal Media is a daily AI powered podcast bringing you the top stories moving financial markets Story curation by RiskReversal, scripts by Perplexity Pro, voice by ElevenLabs

Dan Nuttall is a master bowyer from South Devon, England, and founder of Devonshire Longbows. Dan shapes all of his bows with only hand tools using time-honored techniques. He also excels in leathercraft, making the handles for his bows and accessories such as arm bracers, calico longbow bags, and hip and back quivers.  Episode Links:https://www.instagram.com/devonshire_longbows Project Quiver at Anchor Point ExpeditionsSummary:The conversation delves into the distinctions between English longbows and American flat bows, exploring the historical and cultural contexts that shape their definitions and classifications. Dan shares insights on bow making and personal preferences in bow design.Show Notes: In England, a longbow should indicate a rounded belly.American definitions of longbows include flat bows.Dan prefers the American identification of longbows.He makes both rounded belly bows and flat bows.Cultural differences influence bow classifications.Bow making is a blend of tradition and personal style.Understanding longbows requires knowledge of historical context.Flat bows are a significant part of American archery.Dan's insights reflect a personal journey in bow making.The conversation highlights the artistry involved in archery.

In this special episode of Talk Dizzy to Me, vestibular physical therapists Dr. Abbie Ross, PT, NCS and Dr. Dani Tolman, PT sit down with two giants in the vestibular field: Jeff Walter, PT, DPT, NCS and Helena Esmonde, PT, DPT, NCS (Vestibular First).Jeff tries to stump the group with high-level vestibular questions covering:The history of John Epley and his contributions to the fieldAlexander's law, Brun's nystagmus, and the origin of the word nystagmusA precise definition of vertigoAdvanced use of the bow and lean test for horizontal canal BPPVWhat happens when BPPV maneuvers go “wrong” (short arm, conversion, retesting)Practical use of the Rinne test, recruitment, and tuning forks in vestibular practiceHow to interpret CT scans that “show” superior canal dehiscence (SCD)A rare case of cough-induced nystagmus The reality that some dizzy patients don't fit neatly into any diagnosis—and why that's okayWhether you're a vestibular therapist, audiologist, ENT provider, or a dizzy patient hungry for answers, this episode is packed with clinical pearls, red flags, and pattern recognition tips for vertigo, BPPV, nystagmus, and beyond.Episode ResourcesJeff Walter, PT, DPT, NCShttps://www.vestibular.todayMedBridge Courses: https://www.medbridge.com/educate/instructors/jeff-walter-dpt-ncsHelena Esmonde, PT, DPT, NCShttps://vestibularfirst.comJournal Club: https://vestibularfirst.com/education/journal-club/Educational Resources/Handouts: https://vestibularfirst.com/education/resources/(Jeff and Helena Podcast Episode)Vestibular First Journal Club- Clinical Pearls from an Unusual Case of Vertigo (Host: Helena Esmonde, Guest: Jeff Walter) https://youtu.be/ASjx5Yet1So?si=3qu5LkiD_pEDagHqHosted by:

Morning lessons: Psalms 86, 87; Ecclesiasticus 21; Acts 26.  Bow down your ear, O Lord, and hear me, for I am poor and in misery.

To mark the International Day of Disability 2025, with the theme Fostering disability-inclusive societies for advancing social progress, The Bow tonight explores Assistive Devices.

Advent—the time in between—is here. But many of us struggle to feel “Christmas-y” when life isn’t where we hoped it would be. If peace feels out of tune for you right now, this episode is for you. Join Rev. Trudy and Rev. Brittany – two of the three female pastors of First United Methodist Church of San Diego – as they discuss their Advent Mixtape, exploring how ancient and modern songs can ground us in peace in a world that never stops moving. While most Christmas songs feel light, airy, and escapist – giving the false perception that peace is only achievable in stillness and calm, David’s Psalmody, Psalm 96 – one of the “lesser-known songs of Christmas” – provides a more honest and hopeful vision of peace. In this progressive digital Bible-study conversation, explore: The meaning of Advent as a season of the in-between What “salvation” means in the Hebrew Bible and Psalms How nature participates in healing, peace, and salvation The difference between societal peace and inward peace Practices and touchstones to stay centered amid holiday chaos How music helps reset our anxiety and restore calm We invite you to keep the conversation going as you journey through Advent. Join our in-person Convergence group, visit our Patreon Channel, or gather friends and family to discuss these reflection questions: What role does music play in your wellbeing? What is the “in-between” of here and not yet that you are in right now? What role does nature play in your understanding of being made whole? Want to hear the rest of Our Advent Mixtape? Join us for Season 3, Episodes 14-16, for reflections on hope, joy, and love. New episodes drop Sunday mornings. In today’s episode, we share a selection from Psalm 96 (NRSV), and, as a bonus treat, the full psalm from The Message translation below. As you read it, consider: What tune do you think would fit this modern translation of the ancient song? Psalms 96 1-2a Sing God a brand-new song! Earth and everyone in it, sing! Sing to God—worship God! 2b-3 Shout the news of his victory from sea to sea, Take the news of his glory to the lost, News of his wonders to one and all! 4-5a For God is great, and worth a thousand Hallelujahs. His furious beauty puts the other gods to shame; Pagan gods are mere tatters and rags. 5b-6 God made the heavens— Royal splendor radiates from him, A powerful beauty sets him apart. 7Bravo, God, Bravo! Everyone join in the great shout: Encore! In awe before the beauty, in awe before the might. 8-9Bring gifts and celebrate, Bow before the beauty of God, Then to your knees—everyone worship! 10Get out the message—God Rules! He put the world on a firm foundation; He treats everyone fair and square. 11Let’s hear it from Sky, With Earth joining in, And a huge round of applause from Sea. 12Let Wilderness turn cartwheels, Animals, come dance, Put every tree of the forest in the choir— 13An extravaganza before God as he comes, As he comes to set everything right on earth, Set everything right, treat everyone fair. Scripture taken from The Message, copyright © 1993, 2002, 2018 by Eugene H. Peterson. Used by permission of NavPress. All rights reserved. Represented by Tyndale House Publishers, Inc.

Phil Rockhauser is a bowyer based in southern Austria in Millstatter See, a beautiful rural lake. On clear days his cozy workshop offers views of the mountains of Slovenia and Italy. He is the author of two books on bow building, both entitled Bogenbau. He learned much of his craft from his mentor, Micha Wolf, including the benefit of carving planes and angles in the bow build process. Please enjoy this episode of Project Quiver on Salish Wolf with Phil Rockhauser. Episode Links: https://www.instagram.com/rockhauser_archery/Project Quiver at Anchor Point ExpeditionsSummary:In this conversation, Todd and Phil explore the journey of bow carving, discussing Phil's beginnings in the craft, the importance of mentorship, and the therapeutic nature of working with wood. They delve into the various types of wood used in bow making, the techniques involved, and the significance of sharing knowledge within the bowyer community. Phil reflects on his passion for bow carving as a hobby rather than a profession, emphasizing the joy it brings to his life and the lessons learned along the way. The conversation also touches on personal interests, family life, and future aspirations in the craft.Show Notes:Phil started bow carving 13-14 years ago.Bow carving has taught Phil patience.The therapeutic nature of bow carving is significant.Phil prefers bow carving as a hobby rather than a profession.Osage wood is Phil's favorite for bow making.Phil emphasizes the importance of mentorship in bow carving.He enjoys sharing knowledge with others about bow making.The beauty of the Austrian landscape inspires Phil's work.Phil's children are encouraged to explore their interests in the workshop.Future projects include improving skills in composite bow making.Chapters:00:00 Introduction and Snowboarding Adventures02:42 The Journey into Bow Carving05:33 Learning and Mentorship in Bow Making08:18 The Connection to Nature and Craftsmanship11:16 Balancing Passion and Profession13:58 The Therapeutic Aspects of Bow Carving16:42 Exploring Wood Types and Bow Styles19:25 Innovative Techniques in Bow Carving22:09 The Art of Bow Design and Aesthetics26:15 The Journey of Bow Making Books28:46 Reflections on Bow Making Experience31:39 Teaching and Sharing Knowledge33:43 Influences and Inspirations in Bow Making35:45 Tools of the Trade37:53 Unique Woods and Sourcing Materials39:20 The Art of Bow Making41:06 Balancing Hobbies and Family Life44:41 Future Aspirations in Bow Making49:14 Connecting with the Community

Dailed has released their new MAG-3VA with 3 fully adjustable micro drive vertical pins. The results are in from Grays' 2026 Bow poll, and despite popular opinion, Gary is going with a Darton TriTech over the new Mathews Arc.Send us a textThanks for listening, Don't forget to like and subscribe to stay up to date and follow us on Instagram to show you support and help us grow.

THE SHABBAT RESTORATION TRILOGY: RESTORE US, HEAR ME, ESTABLISH ZIONPsalms 85–87“National Return, Personal Cry, Zion's Identity”Teachers: Kerry & Karen BattleAhava ~ Love AssemblyToday's class walks through Psalms 85, 86, and 87, revealing the threefold restoration pattern Yahuah uses to return Israel back to covenant alignment:• Psalm 85 — National repentance and restoration• Psalm 86 — The servant's personal cry and dependence• Psalm 87 — Zion's prophetic identity and destinyThis is not poetry.This is not emotion.This is Yahuah's covenant order moving from repentance, to devotion, to prophetic identity.Psalms 85–87 expose the restoration journey that all Israel must walk:1. Return to Yahuah (Psalm 85:1–7)2. Hear His Voice and forsake folly (85:8–9)3. Align heaven and earth through righteousness (85:10–13)4. Bow the soul in humility (Psalm 86:1–4)5. Unite the heart in truth and fear (86:11–13)6. Cry out for deliverance (86:14–17)7. Take your place in Zion — the city Yahuah loves (Psalm 87:1–3)8. Know your identity — “This one was born there” (87:4–6)9. Drink from the springs in Zion (87:7)Each Psalm connects directly to the covenant foundation of Torah, the prophetic corrections, and the identity of Israel in the end time.Psalms 85–87 reveal the living architecture of Yahuah's justice system:Repentance is requiredRestoration is orderedDevotion is personalIdentity is propheticZion is centralHoliness is mandatoryThe heart must bowThe nation must turnThe people must hearThe servant must cryAnd heaven must answerThis is the restoration process from Torah to Zion.---I. Foundation — The Shabbat Restoration PatternII. Psalm 85 — National ReturnIII. Psalm 86 — The Servant's CryIV. Psalm 87 — Zion's IdentityV. Covenant Continuum — Torah, Prophets, and Renewed WritingsVI. Call to Return — Forsake FollyVII. Final Heart Check — Walk in Righteousness, Dwell in ZionDeut 10:12Ps 24:3–6Ps 27:1–14Isa 2:1–3Isa 45:8Isa 60–62Jer 32:39Hos 6:1–3Joel 3:18Mic 7:18–20Zech 14Heb 12:22

TRAVIS HEAD Take a Bow!123 off just 83 balls guides the Aussies to a 1-0 victory in the Ashes in just 2 Days. Join Tricky as he recaps all of the action from the First Test.

#realconversations #magic #magician #LosAngeles #Syracuse#NewJersey #wonderCONVERSATIONS WITH CALVIN WE THE SPECIES hosted by CalvinSchwartzMeet IAN MICHAEL SCHELLER… all journeys begin with a firststep. We took that in an interview back in March, as Ian had a feature film, LAAllegory', entered in the Garden State Film Festival. Our chemistry was bornduring that Indie celluloid event. Over the summer, during one of our bicoastalchats, Ian mentioned his career in magic. Love magic. It leaves basically allof us in a state of wonder. Is it real? I've realized that magic is not justtricks; it's psychology, presence, and human response. Ian has a fascinatingOne-Act-Play-Magic-Show coming up at the Santa Monica Playhouse on November 15th.So, tonight he appeared for the interview in character. Bow tie, black coat,white shirt, and beret. And he started right off with a magic trick that mademe wonder. He is delightful, engaging, mysterious, and devoted to his craft. Heis that craftsman and a real magician. It's not every day we can sit down andchat with a real magician. Ian radiates magic. His energy came right throughour Zoom. Stay tuned.”  Calvinhttps://www.youtube.com/c/ConversationswithCalvinWetheSpecIEs660 Interviews/Videos  9200 SUBSCRIBERSGLOBAL Reach. Earth Life. Amazing People.  PLEASE SUBSCRIBE **IAN MICHAEL MICHAEL SCHELLER; ‘My Unexpected Journey IntoMagic' with Live Magic; LIVE from Los AngelesYouTube: BIO:  IAN SCHELLER:Magician, Creative Producer, Director, Musician, Martial Artist, Actor, GraphicDesigner. That almost sums up Ian Scheller who grew up in a print shop in NorthBrunswick, New Jersey.Ian's work has been seen across the internet and in artgalleries worldwide. He founded Bluespace Records with his brother Brad. Helives in Los Angeles and spends as much time as he can at The Magic Castle inHollywood.LINKS:   All about theSanta Monica Fringe Festivalhttps://www.santamonicaplayhouse.com/the-bff-calendar-of-events.htmlFree Tickets for "My Unexpected Journey IntoMagic" - Saturday, November 15th, 2pm at The Santa Monica Playhousehttps://www.showclix.com/event/my-unexpected-journey-into-magic-a-bff-free-eventMagic Websitehttps://www.ianmichaelscheller.com/**WE ARE ALSO ON AUDIOAUDIO “Conversations with Calvin; WE the SpecIEs”ANCHOR https://lnkd.in/g4jcUPqSPOTIFY https://lnkd.in/ghuMFeCAPPLE PODCASTSBREAKER https://lnkd.in/g62StzJGOOGLE PODCASTS https://lnkd.in/gpd3XfMPOCKET CASTS https://pca.st/bmjmzaitRADIO PUBLIC https://lnkd.in/gxueFZw   

In this episode of Becoming a Bowhunter, Matty is joined by Brad Murphy and Ben Atherton for a deep dive into Australia's most elusive and challenging deer species: Sambar. Brad shares his decades of experience as a bowhunting coach, explaining how to pattern sambar behaviour, know where to find them and how to best set your expectations for hunting them.  Ben has hunted Sambar deer his whole life… It's only within the past few years he's chased them with a bow, but in that time he's successfully taken them with a stick bow and has a lot of incredibly useful knowledge on Sambar deer to share.  We break this detailed overview into a few sections. Seasonal hunting, how to find them, habits of the deer, and how to best be successful on public land. Whether you're planning your first hunt or chasing your 20th, this is the most comprehensive and practical episodes we've ever recorded on hunting sambar deer with a bow.

Faith was never meant to blend in. It was designed to stand out.We live in a world that rewards silence about truth and punishes conviction. A world that bows to comfort, compromise, and convenience. But God didn't save us to survive the times — He called us to shape them.When Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego stood before the fiery furnace, they weren't trying to make headlines. They were simply obeying God. Nebuchadnezzar said, “Bow or burn.” They replied, “We will not bow.” That's what bold faith looks like — calm, steady defiance against evil, rooted in trust, not arrogance.And that same spirit is what we need today.Michelle and I have felt this pressure too. When you stand for biblical truth — whether it's about marriage, life, or morality — you'll be called intolerant, outdated, or even hateful. But the real hate is staying silent while people walk blindly toward destruction. Love tells the truth even when it costs you.I'll never forget when we decided to start speaking boldly about Israel, about truth in Scripture, about the deception in modern culture. Some people applauded. Others walked away. But the peace that came from obedience was worth every uncomfortable goodbye.See, bold faith doesn't mean being loud; it means being loyal. It means your confidence is in God, not the crowd.Daniel didn't close his window to pray in secret. He opened it — knowing full well what the cost would be. The lions didn't scare him because he had already decided: I'd rather die in faith than live in fear.Faith like that isn't born in comfort; it's forged in conviction.Too many believers want to be liked by a world that crucified their Savior. Jesus said in John 15:18, “If the world hates you, know that it has hated Me before it hated you.” If your faith never offends darkness, it's probably not shining bright enough.Fear says, “Stay quiet.”Faith says, “Stand firm.”You can't follow Jesus and keep your reputation safe at the same time. You'll either carry your cross or protect your image — but you can't do both.Bold faith doesn't wait for perfect circumstances; it thrives in pressure. It's standing in the boardroom, the classroom, or your own living room and saying, “As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.”And here's the key — bold faith doesn't mean reckless arrogance. It means Spirit-led courage. It's knowing when to speak, how to speak, and when to simply stand and let your presence declare your allegiance.Michelle often reminds me, “Courage is contagious.” And she's right. When one believer stands up, it strengthens the knees of another. That's how revival starts — one act of obedience at a time.

Faith was never meant to blend in. It was designed to stand out.We live in a world that rewards silence about truth and punishes conviction. A world that bows to comfort, compromise, and convenience. But God didn't save us to survive the times — He called us to shape them.When Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego stood before the fiery furnace, they weren't trying to make headlines. They were simply obeying God. Nebuchadnezzar said, “Bow or burn.” They replied, “We will not bow.” That's what bold faith looks like — calm, steady defiance against evil, rooted in trust, not arrogance.And that same spirit is what we need today.Michelle and I have felt this pressure too. When you stand for biblical truth — whether it's about marriage, life, or morality — you'll be called intolerant, outdated, or even hateful. But the real hate is staying silent while people walk blindly toward destruction. Love tells the truth even when it costs you.I'll never forget when we decided to start speaking boldly about Israel, about truth in Scripture, about the deception in modern culture. Some people applauded. Others walked away. But the peace that came from obedience was worth every uncomfortable goodbye.See, bold faith doesn't mean being loud; it means being loyal. It means your confidence is in God, not the crowd.Daniel didn't close his window to pray in secret. He opened it — knowing full well what the cost would be. The lions didn't scare him because he had already decided: I'd rather die in faith than live in fear.Faith like that isn't born in comfort; it's forged in conviction.Too many believers want to be liked by a world that crucified their Savior. Jesus said in John 15:18, “If the world hates you, know that it has hated Me before it hated you.” If your faith never offends darkness, it's probably not shining bright enough.Fear says, “Stay quiet.”Faith says, “Stand firm.”You can't follow Jesus and keep your reputation safe at the same time. You'll either carry your cross or protect your image — but you can't do both.Bold faith doesn't wait for perfect circumstances; it thrives in pressure. It's standing in the boardroom, the classroom, or your own living room and saying, “As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.”And here's the key — bold faith doesn't mean reckless arrogance. It means Spirit-led courage. It's knowing when to speak, how to speak, and when to simply stand and let your presence declare your allegiance.Michelle often reminds me, “Courage is contagious.” And she's right. When one believer stands up, it strengthens the knees of another. That's how revival starts — one act of obedience at a time.

What's up everyone! This week I'm sitting down with Lydia Smith, and honestly, I'm blown away by this woman. She's one of the most consistently successful elk hunters I've ever met—killing big bulls year after year like it's no big deal. And here's the kicker: she's completely self-taught. No dad taking her out as a kid, no mentor guiding her through it. Just pure grit, determination, and an obsession with figuring it out. In this episode, Lydia breaks down her 2024 hunt where she spent 16 days solo in the backcountry chasing what she called "the growler bull"—a massive Idaho six-point that she'd been hearing bugle outside her tent for two weeks. We dive deep into her stalking tactics (spoiler: she barely calls at all), how she slow-plays opportunities most hunters would rush, and why she believes elk on public land are getting conditioned to human calling. But this conversation goes way beyond tactics. Lydia opens up about the emotional weight of taking an animal's life, dealing with criticism for showing her emotions on camera, and some seriously intense experiences in the backcountry—including a moose attack at 17 that could've ended very differently. We also talk about what it takes to go solo as a woman in the mountains, building confidence through experience, and why she chooses to live a life centered around hunting even when it means sacrificing the conventional path. If you're someone who's grinding it out on public land, trying to learn this game without a mentor, or just want to hear from someone who's mastered the art of patience and persistence in the elk woods, this episode is for you. Lydia's story is proof that you don't need anyone's permission or guidance to become exceptional—you just need to refuse to quit. OnX Hunt - The ultimate hunting app just keeps getting better. Their new weather feature is a game-changer—tap anywhere on the map and get hyperlocal weather data that actually takes topography into account. No more guessing based on the nearest town. See wind variations across different parts of your hunting area and plan accordingly. Become an Elite member and get all the premium features. Head to onxmaps.com and use code TRO to save 20%. Tricer - Fast, light, and simple gear from tripods to bino mounts, panheads, truck mounts, and now even bipods. If you're looking for a new system for better glassing or a rock-solid shooting platform, Tricer delivers. I've been using the heck out of their bipod this season and killed a lot of critters with it. Check them out at tricer.com and use code TRO to save 10% at checkout. Stone Glacier - Check out their Black Label Program. When you purchase a black label product (like the Grumman Down Hoodie or Hardwall Soft Shell), you get automatic free shipping, early access to exclusive new gear, a dedicated customer service rep, and you're entered into the Back in Black giveaway featuring a Hoyt RX-9 Bow, Sig P320, Sky Archer Pack, and more. Head to stoneglaciergear.com/blacklabel to check it out. Timestamps 00:00 - Intro 03:45 - Lydia's background: Self-taught and starting at 18 08:30 - The 2024 hunt setup: 16 days solo in the backcountry 12:15 - "The growler bull" - Two weeks of hearing him bugle 18:20 - The perfect storm and the final stalk 24:40 - The two-hour chase and getting within range 28:50 - The shot and the agonizing overnight wait 32:10 - Finding him 300 yards away 35:45 - Why this bull was so special 38:20 - Solo hunting: The magic and the terror 42:00 - Her second bull story: Watching him take his last breath 46:15 - Dealing with criticism for showing emotions 50:30 - The moose attack at 17 and other backcountry close calls 54:20 - Her stalking philosophy: Why she barely calls anymore 58:40 - Daily tactics and being strategically patient 1:02:15 - Hunting new areas vs. local knowledge 1:04:30 - Outfitting business info and closing thoughts Three Key Takeaways Strategic Patience Beats Aggressive Calling on Pressured Elk - Lydia has found that on heavily hunted public land, elk are becoming conditioned to human calling and often respond negatively. Her approach focuses on silent stalking, using terrain and wind to her advantage, and only calling when she's within 75 yards of a herd bull. She'll pass on opportunities if the wind isn't perfect, understanding that pushing elk prematurely can blow them out of an area entirely. Time is the Ultimate Advantage in Public Land Elk Hunting - Lydia spent 16 days in the backcountry on this hunt, and she emphasizes that consistent success on public land archery elk requires dedicating serious time. She believes out-of-state hunters with only 5 days have less than a 10% success rate. The ability to wait for the perfect conditions, study elk patterns over multiple days, and be in position when everything aligns is what separates consistent success from occasional luck. You Don't Need a Mentor to Become Exceptional - Lydia is completely self-taught, starting elk hunting at 18 with no family background in it. She ate four or five tags before killing her first bull, learning entirely through trial and error, scar tissue, and refusing to quit. Her story proves that while mentorship is valuable, pure determination, willingness to learn from mistakes, and putting in the days can make you just as deadly in the mountains.

Join Chad Brendel and David Simone on the BCJ Podcast, brought to you by Holy Grail and Cincy Light Studios! The two open things up discussing the football loss to the Arizona Wildcats on Saturday. They follow that up with a look ahead to Saturday's game against the eleventh-ranked BYU Cougars after the university hosts Fox's Big Noon Kickoff that morning. They go on to discuss the men's basketball team and their four wins as they preview the upcoming Friday night game, the Twyman-Stokes Classic at "neutral site" Heritage Bank Arena against the sixth-ranked Louisville Cardinals. Dave wraps things up opening up his Cincy Light Six Pack for Saturday. Stop by Holy Grail and catch a game with an ice cold Cincy Light! #Bearcats #Big12 Like and subscribe for more Bearcats updates and visit bearcatjournal.com! Time Stamps are brought to you by Turtle's Brew! Enjoy zero-sugar, zero-carb, gluten-free bourbon-infused sweet tea with 6% ABV in flavors like cherry lime, raspberry peach, orange vanilla, lemonade tea, and strawberry mint. Available at over 50 locations in Greater Cincinnati and 100+ across Ohio. Find your nearest spot at turtlesbrew.com! Turtle's Brew Time Stamps 0:00 - 51:00 Putting a Bow on Arizona 55:00 - 1:21:00 Looking Ahead to BYU presented by Homefield Apparel 1:21:00 - 1:45:00 Twyman-Stokes Classic at Heritage Bank Arena 1:45:00 - 1:55:29 Dave's Cincy Light Six Pack

This week, Clifton digs into one of the biggest questions in whiskey: Is the bourbon boom finally over? After years of price hikes, expansions, and dwindling enthusiasm from younger drinkers, the numbers might finally be catching up. In this episode, he breaks down why the boom may be slowing — and why that might actually be good for bourbon fans. Then stick around for a Byte-Sized Review of a bottle he's never tried before: the Ben Holladay 6-Year Bottled-In-Bond Bourbon. This Missouri-made BIB surprised him with dusty vintage notes, toasted sweetness, and a mash bill that might be one of the most exciting non-Kentucky profiles in years. Plus: new whiskey releases from Buffalo Trace, Barrell Craft Spirits, Blade & Bow, and more.

Matt and Ed react to the Jake Paul/Anthony Joshua news and recap UFC 322. Help support the podcast by using our affiliate links to shop online this holiday season:Shopping on Amazon this Black Friday? Make sure to use our Amazon Store link: https://www.amazon.com/shop/carbazelWatch regional MMA on Spectation Sports. Use code: CARBAZEL for 20% off your first month or annual subscription: https://spectationsports.com/

I was fired from my coaching job, dealt with an inappropriate dad, an emotionally unstable teenager, and people that shot me nasty looks. All while having an unsupportive administrative staff that didn't have my back. This is the story of the ups and downs of my coaching job at Bow.   Key Takeaways:    [3:21] Being hired at Bow High School as a coach  [5:55] The new athletic director hated me  [9:42] Our first meeting he chastised me for talking about Molly too much [10:53] Transportation and me having the kids in my personal car became a problem [12:19] Where the trouble began: the twins and Candice  [13:47] Using SnapChat to communicate with the students [15:54] Being told not to talk about periods to my athletes  [17:11] Being told I couldn't tie dye shirts with my athletes in my personal yard [20:23] Candice didn't want to run [21:24] Being told I couldn't put MollyB on team t-shirts  [23:04] Introducing Candice to Gracie and missing the awards ceremony  [26:35] Sending my tattoo in the group chat and offending Candice  [28:42] Being suspended because of the tattoo photo and the emails sent [38:12] Being fired and Candice's dad, Doug's conversations with me [46:38] Sending an angry email and making things personal with MD [49:14] Issues with transportation for the team, activities, and social media [52:47] Bow winning the team title was a big deal [54:38] Being sent an anonymous nasty letter to my home [59:11] I wasn't inappropriate, but I messed up  [1:02:56] Past runners still reach out to me in gratitude  [1:04:33] People have stopped talking to me since all this  [1:06:49] MD didn't help me and now I just have mementos to reminisce  [1:09:01] The worst part was that Gracie was hurt by all of this  Resources:   Concord Monitor Article Patch Article     Connect with Barb:   Website   Facebook    Instagram   Be a guest on the podcast    YouTube   The Molly B Foundation 

Join us as we recap and chat about Once Upon a Time Episode 5x06 "The Bear and the Bow"Did you know The Bear and the Bow was the original title for the Disney movie Brave?Wiki page for the episode:https://onceuponatime.fandom.com/wiki/The_Bear_and_the_BowLinks, articles, and videos mentioned in this episode:List of Disney Animated FeaturesMythbusters busted splitting an arrow with another arrowJoin our Book Club and get access to exclusive content on PatreonFollow us on InstagramFollow us on TiktokFollow us on Bluesky

Ryan Coughenour has had a full journey leading into his senior year of high school. His grandfather was an Oklahoma state champion in the 1940s and went on to swim at Kansas State University (when they had a swim program) as well as compete at the US Olympic Trials in the 1950s. He has supported Ryan through his swimming career and encouraged him to pursue it in college. During the pandemic, when Ryan was in middle school and just starting to swim seriously, he started buying sneakers online and re-selling them for profit. Well, not for profit at first. But eventually, he learned how to make a profit and ended up making quite an income. Coughenour even convinced his coach to let him out in the middle of practice one day in order to secure a pair of valuable shoes, which he ended up re-selling for a profit of $1,100. Bow in his senior year, Ryan has committed to swim at Florida State. He's coming off a summer that saw him rapidly improve in LCM, going best times nearly every time he dove in the pool and capping his season at Summer JRs. Learning to be a leader on his high school and club team, the breaststroke specialist has a lot to look forward to.

The Story of the Rich Man and Lazarus The rich man lived luxuriously. Lazarus, a beggar, was full of sores and longed for scraps from the rich man's table. Lazarus died and was carried by angels to Abraham's bosom (paradise). The rich man died and was buried, and in hell, he was in torment. The rich man saw Abraham and Lazarus and asked for mercy, requesting Lazarus to bring him water. Abraham reminded him that he had received good things in his lifetime, while Lazarus had suffered. A great gulf was fixed between them, making it impossible to cross over. The rich man asked Abraham to send Lazarus to his father's house to warn his five brothers. Abraham said they have Moses and the prophets and should listen to them. The rich man argued that if someone rose from the dead, they would repent. Abraham concluded that if they do not listen to Moses and the prophets, they will not be persuaded even if someone rises from the dead. The Significance of the Story The story provides an eyewitness account of what happens to an unbeliever after death (before Christ's death and resurrection). Lazarus went to Abraham's paradise, which Jesus later emptied when he opened the way to heaven. The focus is on the rich man's fate and the reality of hell. If someone could return from hell, they would be the best evangelist. The Importance of Preaching About Hell The word of God should inspire zeal to tell others they do not have to go to hell. It's important to be soul winners and convey the message of heaven and hell. Dying without Christ means rejecting Christ and going to hell. Jesus came to provide a way to avoid hell. It is not pleasurable to declare that lost people go to hell, but it is the truth. Hell was created for the devil and his angels, but those not born again will go there. The world and many churches have stopped preaching about hell. Jesus preached more about hell than heaven because he wanted to keep people out of it. The Need for Saved Individuals to Understand Hell Some saved people do not act saved because they have not considered what they were saved from. A vision of hell should inspire gratitude for salvation. Excitement about not going to hell should be maintained. Hell is Real Hell is not a figment of imagination but the words of Jesus Christ. Jesus cannot lie, and he said the rich man went to hell. There cannot be a heaven without a hell. Many people do not believe in the concept of an afterlife. People often think they are good enough to go to heaven based on self-righteousness. The Bible concludes that all are under sin, but can be made dead to sin through Jesus' resurrection. The Confusion of the Rich Man The rich man thought someone returning from the dead would cause belief and repentance. There is plenty of good preaching available, but people do not want to escape hell's flames. People need to believe Jesus Christ, who cannot lie. It is wrong to tell someone to go to hell. The Holy Ghost convinces people of the reality of hell, not just preachers. Example: At nine years old, the Holy Ghost convinced Pastor Tommy that hell was real, leading to fear and repentance. People are leaving the world daily and going to a place they do not believe exists. It is not God's will that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance. The Reality of Hell One can sit smugly in self-righteousness, but there is a hell. If one is undone without God and not born again, hell will be their eternal home. God calls people to tell the truth about hell so others might hear, believe, and avoid it. Living hell on earth is not comparable to the reality of hell. Hell is Immediate There is no purgatory or holding place after death. The idea of a waiting place is a lie from the devil. When you die, there is no encouragement in scripture to want to die without Christ. Hell is real and immediate; there is no waiting period. A story about a man who believed one does not know where they are going until they are dead is shared as an example of heresy. Confidence in what God did on the day of salvation is essential. When the rich man died and was buried, he immediately lifted up his eyes in hell. God has a blind marked for each person, and when they reach it, they will die. Everyone who has died without Christ for the past six thousand years has gone to a place of torment. The Holy Ghost must get to people, or they will go to hell. Hell is Torment In hell, the rich man lifted up his eyes, being in torments. The torments of hell are beyond comprehension. God sends people to hell if their name is not in the Book of Life. God has done everything possible to keep people out of hell, including sacrificing his son. If one goes to hell, it is not God's fault. The rich man spoke of the fire in hell. There are no gaps in the flames of hell, meaning no relief. One should not play around with eternity's truths as if they are in charge. God will not change his mind if someone dies without Jesus Christ. The death of Jesus Christ will be honored, and no one having rejected Christ will escape hell. Graphic Descriptions of Hell If a hand offends, cut it off to avoid going to hell with both hands. It is better to enter heaven maimed than to go to hell with both feet. Hell is a place where the worm does not die, and the fire is not quenched. The fire of hell will never go out; there is an endless supply to keep it going. The worm that does not die refers to the conscious remembrance of a man. There will be constant regret for having rejected Christ as Savior. There will be no relief from the torment. Hell is Unchangeable There is a great gulf fixed, making it impossible to escape. The only change is being pulled out of hell for a moment to be judged before going to the lake of fire. The only chance to escape hell is today, right now. It is foolish to assume there will be another chance. A Message Out of Hell The rich man wanted his brothers to be warned about hell. The message is to tell them it is real, immediate, torturous, and unchangeable. Preachers are called to preach about hell to save people from it. The rich man's brothers have the chance to get to heaven through Moses and the prophets (the Bible). The world will not know about the Word of God unless someone tells them. Some may learn new things about hell, but it is from the pages of the Bible. The question is not whether one will die, but whether they will go to heaven. Believing in Jesus Christ as Savior is the only way to be certain of going to heaven. Invitation If the Holy Ghost has visited one's soul, they know they are lost and heading to hell. One should pray, "Lord, save me. I believe in you. Repent of my sins. Save me. I'm lost. Save me." When fear sets in and the reality of hell is understood, one must trust Christ. Bow your heart to him and ask him to save you. Do not worry about what others think; people in hell wish they had not cared and had bowed in need of Christ. One needs to be saved today if they are lost. No one can come to the Father unless they are drawn. Bow in need of Christ and be saved.

Another "Shots Across the Bow" episode of the Always Be Booked Cruise Podcast with your host Tommy Casabona.  In this episode, we cover: Norwegian walking back several initiatives Jamaica showing its resiliency Kick Streamers getting kicked off a cruise ship Celebrity and Princess launcing new ships much much more Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The UFC returns to the Big Apple for UFC 322, and Matt and Ed are doing their preview of the main card.Help support the podcast by using our affiliate links when you shop online:Shopping on Amazon? Make sure to use our Amazon Store link: https://www.amazon.com/shop/carbazelWatch regional MMA on Spectation Sports. Use code: CARBAZEL for 20% off your first month or annual subscription: https://spectationsports.com/Sign up for Ed's Newsletter:https://mixedmartialanswers.substack.com/Create your own Newsletter w/ Ed's link:https://www.beehiiv.com?via=Ed-CarbajalBuy Ed's books: The Bow and Arrow Mysteries https://boandarrowmystery.carrd.co/ Streamed through Streamyard : https://streamyard.com?pal=5131766969925632

Listen to JCO's Art of Oncology article, "The Man at the Bow" by Dr. Alexis Drutchas, who is a palliative care physician at Dana Farber Cancer Institute. The article is followed by an interview with Drutchas and host Dr. Mikkael Sekeres. Dr. Drutchas shares the deep connection she had with a patient, a former barge captain, who often sailed the same route that her family's shipping container did when they moved overseas many times while she was growing up. She reflects on the nature of loss and dignity, and how oncologists might hold patients' humanity with more tenderness and care, especially at the end of life. TRANSCRIPT Narrator: The Man at the Bow, by Alexis Drutchas, MD  It was the kind of day that almost seemed made up—a clear, cerulean sky with sunlight bouncing off the gold dome of the State House. The contrast between this view and the drab hospital walls as I walked into my patient's room was jarring. My patient, whom I will call Suresh, sat in a recliner by the window. His lymphoma had relapsed, and palliative care was consulted to help with symptom management. The first thing I remember is that despite the havoc cancer had wreaked—sunken temples and a hospital gown slipping off his chest—Suresh had a warm, peaceful quality about him. Our conversation began with a discussion about his pain. Suresh told me how his bones ached and how his fatigue left him feeling hollow—a fraction of his former self. The way this drastic change in his physicality affected his sense of identity was palpable. There was loss, even if it was unspoken. After establishing a plan to help with his symptoms, I pivoted and asked Suresh how he used to spend his days. His face immediately lit up. He had been a barge captain—a dangerous and thrilling profession that took him across international waters to transport goods. Suresh's eyes glistened as he described his joy at sea. I was completely enraptured. He shared stories about mornings when he stood alone on the bow, feeling the salted breeze as the barge moved through Atlantic waves. He spoke of calm nights on the deck, looking at the stars through stunning darkness. He traveled all over the globe and witnessed Earth's topography from a perspective most of us will never see. The freedom Suresh exuded was profound. He loved these voyages so much that one summer, despite the hazards, he brought his wife and son to experience the journey with him. Having spent many years of my childhood living in Japan and Hong Kong, my family's entire home—every bed, sheet, towel, and kitchen utensil—was packed up and crossed the Atlantic on cargo ships four times. Maybe Suresh had captained one, I thought. Every winter, we hosted US Navy sailors docked in Hong Kong for the holidays. I have such fond memories of everyone going around the table and sharing stories of their adventures—who saw or ate what and where. I loved those times: the wild abandon of travel, the freedom of being somewhere new, and the way identity can shift and expand as experiences grow. When Suresh shared stories of the ocean, I was back there too, holding the multitude of my identity alongside him. I asked Suresh to tell me more about his voyages: what was it like to be out in severe weather, to ride over enormous swells? Did he ever get seasick, and did his crew always get along? But Suresh did not want to swim into these perilous stories with me. Although he worked a difficult and physically taxing job, this is not what he wanted to focus on. Instead, he always came back to the beauty and vitality he felt at sea—what it was like to stare out at the vastness of the open ocean. He often closed his eyes and motioned with his hands as he spoke as if he was not confined to these hospital walls. Instead, he was swaying on the water feeling the lightness of physical freedom, and the way a body can move with such ease that it is barely perceptible, like water flowing over sand. The resonances of Suresh's stories contained both the power and challenges laden in this work. Although I sat at his bedside, healthy, my body too contained memories of freedom that in all likelihood will one day dissipate with age or illness. The question of how I will be seen, compared to how I hoped to be seen, lingered in my mind. Years ago, before going to medical school, I moved to Vail, Colorado. I worked four different jobs just to make ends meet, but making it work meant that on my days off, I was only a chairlift ride away from Vail's backcountry. I have a picture of this vigor in my mind—my snowboard carving into fresh powder, the utter silence of the wilderness at that altitude, and the way it felt to graze the powdery snow against my glove. My face was windburned, and my body was sore, but my heart had never felt so buoyant. While talking with Suresh, I could so vividly picture him as the robust man he once was, standing tall on the bow of his ship. I could feel the freedom and joy he described—it echoed in my own body. In that moment, the full weight of what Suresh had lost hit me as forcefully as a cresting wave—not just the physical decline, but the profound shift in his identity. What is more, we all live, myself included, so precariously at this threshold. In this work, it is impossible not to wonder: what will it be like when it is me? Will I be seen as someone who has lived a full life, who explored and adventured, or will my personhood be whittled down to my illness? How can I hold these questions and not be swallowed by them? "I know who you are now is not the person you've been," I said to Suresh. With that, he reached out for my hand and started to cry. We looked at each other with a new understanding. I saw Suresh—not just as a frail patient but as someone who lived a full life. As someone strong enough to cross the Atlantic for decades. In that moment, I was reminded of the Polish poet, Wislawa Szymborska's words, "As far as you've come, can't be undone." This, I believe, is what it means to honor the dignity of our patients, to reflect back the person they are despite or alongside their illness…all of their parts that can't be undone. Sometimes, this occurs because we see our own personhood reflected in theirs and theirs in ours. Sometimes, to protect ourselves, we shield ourselves from this echo. Other times, this resonance becomes the most beautiful and meaningful part of our work. It has been years now since I took care of Suresh. When the weather is nice, my wife and I like to take our young son to the harbor in South Boston to watch the planes take off and the barges leave the shore, loaded with colorful metal containers. We usually pack a picnic and sit in the trunk as enormous planes fly overhead and tugboats work to bring large ships out to the open water. Once, as a container ship was leaving the port, we waved so furiously at those working on board that they all started to wave back, and the captain honked the ships booming horn. Every single time we are there, I think of Suresh, and I picture him sailing out on thewaves—as free as he will ever be. Mikkael Sekeres: Welcome back to JCO's Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology. This ASCO podcast features intimate narratives and perspectives from authors exploring their experiences in oncology. I'm your host, Mikkael Sekeres. I'm Professor of Medicine and Chief of the Division of Hematology at the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center, University of Miami. What a treat we have today. We're joined by Dr. Alexis Drutchas, a Palliative Care Physician and the Director of the Core Communication Program at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, and Assistant Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School to discuss her article, "The Man at the Bow." Alexis, thank you so much for contributing to Journal of Clinical Oncology and for joining us to discuss your article. Dr. Alexis Drutchas: Thank you. I'm thrilled and excited to be here. Mikkael Sekeres: I wonder if we can start by asking you about yourself. Where are you from, and can you walk us a bit through your career? Dr. Alexis Drutchas: The easiest way to say it would be that I'm from the Detroit area. My dad worked in automotive car parts and so we moved around a lot when I was growing up. I was born in Michigan, then we moved to Japan, then back to Michigan, then to Hong Kong, then back to Michigan. Then I spent my undergrad years in Wisconsin and moved out to Colorado to teach snowboarding before medical school, and then ended up back in Michigan for that, and then on the east coast at Brown for my family medicine training, and then in Boston for work and training. So, I definitely have a more global experience in my background, but also very Midwestern at heart as well. In terms of my professional career trajectory, I trained in family medicine because I really loved taking care of the whole person. I love taking care of kids and adults, and I loved OB, and at the time I felt like it was impossible to choose which one I wanted to pursue the most, and so family medicine was a great fit. And at the core of that, there's just so much advocacy and social justice work, especially in the community health centers where many family medicine residents train. During that time, I got very interested in LGBTQ healthcare and founded the Rhode Island Trans Health Conference, which led me to work as a PCP at Fenway Health in Boston after that. And so I worked there for many years. And then through a course of being a hospitalist at BI during that work, I worked with many patients with serious illness, making decisions about discontinuing dialysis, about pursuing hospice care in the setting of ILD. I also had a significant amount of family illness and started to recognize this underlying interest I had always had in palliative care, but I think was a bit scared to pursue. But those really kind of tipped me over to say I really wanted to access a different level of communication skills and be able to really go into depth with patients in a way I just didn't feel like I had the language for. And so I applied to the Harvard Palliative Care Fellowship and luckily and with so much gratitude got in years ago, and so trained in palliative care and stayed at MGH after that. So my Dana-Farber position is newer for me and I'm very excited about it. Mikkael Sekeres: Sounds like you've had an amazing career already and you're just getting started on it. I grew up in tiny little Rhode Island and, you know, we would joke you have to pack an overnight bag if you travel more than 45 minutes. So, our boundaries were much tighter than yours. What was it like growing up where you're going from the Midwest to Asia, back to the Midwest, you wind up settling on the east coast? You must have an incredible worldly view on how people live and how they view their health. Dr. Alexis Drutchas: I think you just named much of the sides of it. I think I realize now, in looking back, that in many ways it was living two lives, because at the time it was rare from where we lived in the Detroit area in terms of the other kids around us to move overseas. And so it really did feel like that part of me and my family that during the summers we would have home leave tickets and my parents would often turn them in to just travel since we didn't really have a home base to come back to. And so it did give me an incredible global perspective and a sense of all the ways in which people develop community, access healthcare, and live. And then coming back to the Midwest, not to say that it's not cosmopolitan or diverse in its own way, but it was very different, especially in the 80s and 90s to come back to the Midwest. So it did feel like I carried these two lenses in the world, and it's been incredibly meaningful over time to meet other friends and adults and patients who have lived these other lives as well. I think for me those are some of my most connecting friendships and experiences with patients for people who have had a similar experience in living with sort of a duality in their everyday lives with that. Mikkael Sekeres: You know, you write about the main character of your essay, Suresh, who's a barge captain, and you mention in the essay that your family crossed the Atlantic on cargo ships four times when you were growing up. What was that experience like? How much of it do you remember? Dr. Alexis Drutchas: Our house, like our things, crossed the Atlantic four times on barge ships such as his. We didn't, I mean we crossed on airplanes. Mikkael Sekeres: Oh, okay, okay. Dr. Alexis Drutchas: We flew over many times, but every single thing we owned got packed up into containers on large trucks in our house and were brought over to ports to be sent over. So, I'm not sure how they do it now, but at the time that's sort of how we moved, and we would often go live in a hotel or a furnished apartment for the month's wait of all of our house to get there, which felt also like a surreal experience in that, you know, you're in a totally different country and then have these creature comforts of your bedroom back in Metro Detroit. And I remember thinking a lot about who was crossing over with all of that stuff and where was it going, and who else was moving, and that was pretty incredible. And when I met Suresh, just thinking about the fact that at some point our home could have been on his ship was a really fun connection in my mind to make, just given where he always traveled in his work. Mikkael Sekeres: It's really neat. I remember when we moved from the east coast also to the Midwest, I was in Cleveland for 18 years. The very first thing we did was mark which of the boxes had the kids' toys in it, because that of course was the first one we let them close it up and then we let them open it as soon as we arrived. Did your family do something like that as well so that you can, you know, immediately feel an attachment to your stuff when they arrived? Dr. Alexis Drutchas: Yeah, I remember what felt most important to our mom was our bedrooms. I don't remember the toys. I remember sort of our comforters and our pillowcases and things like that, yeah, being opened and it feeling really settling to think, "Okay, you know, we're in a completely different place and country away from most everything we know, but our bedroom is the same." That always felt like a really important point that she made to make home feel like home again in a new place. Mikkael Sekeres: Yeah, yeah. One of the sentences you wrote in your essay really caught my eye. You wrote about when you were younger and say, "I loved those times, the wild abandon of travel, the freedom of being somewhere new, the way identity can shift and expand as experiences grow." It's a lovely sentiment. Do you think those are emotions that we experience only as children, or can they continue through adulthood? And if they can, how do we make that happen, that sense of excitement and experience? Dr. Alexis Drutchas: I think that's such a good question and one I honestly think about a lot. I think that we can access those all the time. There's something about the newness of travel and moving, you know, I have a 3-year-old right now, and so I think many parents would connect to that sense that there is wonderment around being with someone experiencing something for the first time. Even watching my son, Oliver, see a plane take off for the first time felt joyous in a completely new way, that even makes me smile a lot now. But I think what is such a great connection here is when something is new, our eyes are so open to it. You know, we're constantly witnessing and observing and are excited about that. And I think the connection that I've realized is important for me in my work and also in just life in general to hold on to that wonderment is that idea of sort of witnessing or having a writer's eye, many would call it, in that you're keeping your eye open for the small beautiful things. Often with travel, you might be eating ramen. It might not be the first time you're eating it, but you're eating it for the first time in Tokyo, and it's the first time you've had this particular ingredient on it, and then you remember that. But there's something that we're attuned to in those moments, like the difference or the taste, that makes it special and we hold on to it. And I think about that a lot as a writer, but also in patient care and having my son with my wife, it's what are the special small moments to hold on to and allowing them to be new and beautiful, even if they're not as large as moving across the country or flying to Rome or whichever. I think there are ways that that excitement can still be alive if we attune ourselves to some of the more beautiful small moments around us. Mikkael Sekeres: And how do we do that as doctors? We're trained to go into a room and there's almost a formula for how we approach patients. But how do you open your mind in that way to that sense of wonderment and discovery with the person you're sitting across from, and it doesn't necessarily have to be medical? One of the true treats of what we do is we get to meet people from all backgrounds and all walks of life, and we have the opportunity to explore their lives as part of our interaction. Dr. Alexis Drutchas: Yeah, I think that is such a great question. And I would love to hear your thoughts on this too. I think for me in that sentence that you mentioned, sitting at that table with sort of people in the Navy from all over the world, I was that person to them in the room, too. There was some identity there that I brought to the table that was different than just being a kid in school or something like that. To answer your question, I wonder if so much of the challenge is actually allowing ourselves to bring ourselves into the room, because so much of the formula is, you know, we have these white coats on, we have learners, we want to do it right, we want to give excellent care. There's there's so many sort of guards I think that we put up to make sure that we're asking the right questions, we don't want to miss anything, we don't want to say the wrong thing, and all of that is true. And at the same time, I find that when I actually allow myself into the room, that is when it is the most special. And that doesn't mean that there's complete countertransference or it's so permeable that it's not in service of the patient. It just means that I think when we allow bits of our own selves to come in, it really does allow for new connections to form, and then we are able to learn about our patients more, too. With every patient, I think often we're called in for goals of care or symptom management, and of course I prioritize that, but when I can, I usually just try to ask a more open-ended question, like, "Tell me about life before you came to the hospital or before you were diagnosed. What do you love to do? What did you do for work?" Or if it's someone's family member who is ill, I'll ask the kids or family in the room, "Like, what kind of mom was she? You know, what special memory you had?" Just, I get really curious when there's time to really understand the person. And I know that that's not at all new language. Of course, we're always trying to understand the person, but I just often think understanding them is couched within their illness. And I'm often very curious about how we can just get to know them as people, and how humanizing ourselves to them helps humanize them to us, and that back and forth I think is like really lovely and wonderful and allows things to come up that were totally unexpected, and those are usually the special moments that you come home with and want to tell your family about or want to process and think about. What about you? How do you think about that question? Mikkael Sekeres: Well, it's interesting you ask. I like to do projects around the house. I hate to say this out loud because of course one day I'll do something terrible and everyone will remember this podcast, but I fancy myself an amateur electrician and plumber and carpenter and do these sorts of projects. So I go into interactions with patients wanting to learn about their lives and how they live their lives to see what I can pick up on as well, how I can take something out of that interaction and actually use it practically. My father-in-law has this phrase he always says to me when a worker comes to your house, he goes, he says to me, "Remember to steal with your eyes." Right? Watch what they do, learn how they fix something so you can fix it yourself and you don't have to call them next time. So, for me it's kind of fun to hear how people have lived their lives both within their professions, and when I practiced medicine in Cleveland, there were a lot of farmers and factory workers I saw. So I learned a lot about how things are made. But also about how they interact with their families, and I've learned a lot from people I've seen who were just terrific dads and terrific moms or siblings or spouses. And I've tried to take those nuggets away from those interactions. But I think you can only do it if you open yourself up and also allow yourself to see that person's humanity. And I wonder if I can quote you to you again from your essay. There's another part that I just loved, and it's about how you write about how a person's identity changes when they become a patient. You write, "And in that moment the full weight of what he had lost hit me as forcefully as a cresting wave. Not just the physical decline, but the profound shift in identity. What is more, we all live, me included, so precariously at this threshold. In this work, it's impossible not to wonder, what will it be like when it's me? Will I be seen as someone who's lived many lives, or whittled down only to someone who's sick?" Can you talk a little bit more about that? Have you been a patient whose identity has changed without asking you to reveal too much? Or what about your identity as a doctor? Is that something we have to undo a little bit when we walk in the room with the stethoscope or wearing a white coat? Dr. Alexis Drutchas: That was really powerful to hear you read that back to me. So, thank you. Yeah, I think my answer here can't be separated from the illness I faced with my family. And I think this unanimously filters into the way in which I see every patient because I really do think about the patient's dignity and the way medicine generally, not always, really does strip them of that and makes them the patient. Even the way we write about "the patient said this," "the patient said that," "the patient refused." So I generally very much try to have a one-liner like, "Suresh is a X-year-old man who's a barge captain from X, Y, and Z and is a loving father with a," you know, "period. He comes to the hospital with X, Y, and Z." So I always try to do that and humanize patients. I always try to write their name rather than just "patient." I can't separate that out from my experience with my family. My sister six years ago now went into sudden heart failure after having a spontaneous coronary artery dissection, and so immediately within minutes she was in the cath lab at 35 years old, coding three times and came out sort of with an Impella and intubated, and very much, you know, all of a sudden went from my sister who had just been traveling in Mexico to a patient in the CCU. And I remember desperately wanting her team to see who she was, like see the person that we loved, that was fighting for her life, see how much her life meant to us. And that's not to say that they weren't giving her great care, but there was something so important to me in wanting them to see how much we wanted her to live, you know, and who she was. It felt like there's some important core to me there. We brought pictures in, we talked about what she was living for. It felt really important. And I can't separate that out from the way in which I see patients now or I feel in my own way in a certain way what it is to lose yourself, to lose the ability to be a Captain of the ship, to lose the ability to do electric work around the house. So much of our identity is wrapped up in our professions and our craft. And I think for me that has really become forefront in the work of palliative care and in and in the teaching I do and in the writing I do is how to really bring them forefront and not feel like in doing that we're losing our ability to remain objective or solid in our own professional identities as clinicians and physicians. Mikkael Sekeres: Well, I think that's a beautiful place to end here. I can only imagine what an outstanding physician and caregiver you are also based on your writing and how you speak about it. You just genuinely come across as caring about your patients and your family and the people you have interactions with and getting to know them as people. It has been again such a treat to have Dr. Alexis Drutchas here. She is Director of the Core Communication Program at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Assistant Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School to discuss her article, "The Man at the Bow." Alexis, thank you so much for joining us. Dr. Alexis Drutchas: Thank you. This has been a real joy. Mikkael Sekeres: If you've enjoyed this episode, consider sharing it with a friend or colleague, or leave us a review. Your feedback and support helps us continue to save these important conversations. If you're looking for more episodes and context, follow our show on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen, and explore more from ASCO at ASCO.org/podcasts. Until next time, this has been Mikkael Sekeres for the ASCO podcast Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology. The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement. Show notes: Like, share and subscribe so you never miss an episode and leave a rating or review. Guest Bio: Dr. Alexis Drutchas is a palliative care physician at Dana Farber Cancer Institute.

Palace Intrigue delivers the most explosive royal power revelation yet as Congress formally requests interview with Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor over his "long-standing friendship" with Jeffrey Epstein, citing financial records showing "massage for Andrew" payments that "raise serious questions" about his sex trafficking connections.But Amanda Platell's bombshell column exposes Princess Kate as the true architect of Andrew's destruction, revealing she's been "relentless in her demands for Andrew to be gone" and operates with an "iron fist," determined that her family be "nowhere near the putrid stench of the Yorks and their revolting behaviour." Sources confirm Andrew made "rude" remarks about Kate in the past, leaving William "infuriated." The devastating irony: Andrew once forced commoner Kate to curtsy to him, but now the stripped royal must BOW to the future Queen—and even to his own daughters Beatrice and Eugenie.Meanwhile, the princesses share emotional Mayfair embrace as King Charles orders them to "stand on their own two feet" financially, ending royal "housing association." Plus, Sarah Ferguson considers Australian exile, while Pitch@Palace winds up with mysterious fund withdrawals.Hear our new show "Crown and Controversy: Prince Andrew" here.Check out "Palace Intrigue Presents: King WIlliam" here.

Whitney, Collin, and Doug bask in the glow of the first 5 minutes of 'The Crawl' and discuss what we saw, what it means, and where on Earth Stranger Things goes from here. Plus, Halloween costumes from our listeners! Bow to Vecna, and join us!

Arizona and other states are limiting, or completely taking away, outdoorsmen's rights to use a trail camera. It seems our governments have cameras everywhere, but we can't have one in the woods?? Maybe there's a just reason for this, and to help us find the answer we welcome in Garrett Heikes. An avid outdoorsman and film-maker, Garrett offers a unique perspective over this matter. Show notes & Sponsor links:https://barnowl.tech/

In this episode of Becoming a Bowhunter, Matty sits down with a true icon in the world of archery, Fred Eichler. Known for being the first person to complete the North American Super Slam with a recurve, Fred is absolutely full of life and an amazing storyteller, but he's also a hunter, outfitter, and steward of the bowhunting tradition. In this episode, Fred recaps some of his favorite hunts of various species from the Super Slam. Fred opens up about the real-life highs and lows of being a bowhunter, including the grit it takes to hunt with traditional equipment and the mindset required to stay sharp. This episode is packed with stories, strategies, laughs, and life lessons from one of the most respected voices in the game. Podcast Topics: The Super Slam: What it is, how Fred accomplished it, and what it taught himRecurve Realities: The extra challenge and satisfaction of hunting with traditional gearFred's Favorite Game Meat: Listen to til the end to find out what it is.Mindset Over Muscle: How mental preparation often trumps physical prowess in bowhuntingHunting stories Fred shares stories of Muskox, Bison, Antelope, Dall Sheep, Rocky Mountain Goat, Grizzly Bear, Caribou, Moose, Elk & Deer.  The real trophy is: Fred shares his absolute love for each hunt and being in the outdoors. Whether you're a die-hard trad bowhunter or just picking up a bow for the first time, this chat with Fred is a refreshing reminder of what bowhunting is all about: connection, challenge, and conservation. Find Fred Eichler: Instagram: @fredeichler Website: www.fredeichler.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@fredeichler

Join Chad Brendel and David Simone on the BCJ Podcast, brought to you by Holy Grail and Cincy Light Studios! The two open things up discussing a few final thoughts on the loss at Utah before looking into what looms ahead following the bye week. They follow that up reviewing the men's basketball team's win over Western Carolina, a brief glance at Georgia State on Friday, and a look around both the Big 12 and the men's basketball landscape as a whole as the season has officially startedDave wraps things up opening up his Cincy Light Six Pack for Saturday. Stop by Holy Grail and catch a game with an ice cold Cincy Light! #Bearcats #Big12 Like and subscribe for more Bearcats updates and visit bearcatjournal.com! Time Stamps are brought to you by Turtle's Brew! Enjoy zero-sugar, zero-carb, gluten-free bourbon-infused sweet tea with 6% ABV in flavors like cherry lime, raspberry peach, orange vanilla, lemonade tea, and strawberry mint. Available at over 50 locations in Greater Cincinnati and 100+ across Ohio. Find your nearest spot at turtlesbrew.com! Turtle's Brew Time Stamps 0:00 - 47:00 Putting a Bow on Utah 47:00 - 1:34:00 Basketball is Back 1:34:00 - 1:42:17 Dave's Cincy Light Six Pack

From Saxon arches to Wren's soaring spire, from the rebel hanged at its doors to the golden dragon that's ruled the skyline for three centuries, St Mary-le-Bow has witnessed a thousand years of London life. Its bells gave birth to the Cockneys, its court judged the clergy, and its crypt hides a mystery stretching all the way to Wall Street. Fire, faith, riots and rebirth – this is the story of the church that quite literally defines London.

Episode 39: Fellers v. KelleyFellers, et al. v. Kelley, et al., argued before Circuit Judge Julie Rikelman and Senior Circuit Judges Sandra L. Lynch and Jeffrey R. Howard in the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit on November 5, 2025. Argued by Del Kolde (on behalf of Kyle Fellers, et al.) and Jonathan Shirley (on behalf of Marcy Kelley, et al.). Background of the case, from the Institute for Free Speech case page:A silent protest in support of girls' sports led Bow officials to censor XX wristbands, threaten arrests and ban dissenters from school grounds. Now, three parents and a grandfather are fighting back against the officials who trampled on their First Amendment rights—and the policies those officials weaponized to do it. The lawsuit, filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of New Hampshire, alleges that the defendants violated the plaintiffs' First Amendment rights by forcing them to remove “XX” wristbands, and then banning them from school grounds. The plaintiffs wore the wristbands to silently protest government officials allowing a biological male to play on the opposing girls' soccer team. School officials, along with a police officer, confronted the parents during the game, demanding that they remove the wristbands or leave. The referee also temporarily stopped the game and said that the game would be over if the remaining plaintiff did not remove his wristband. Two of the plaintiffs were later sent no-trespass notices excluding them from future games.  The plaintiffs ask the court to enjoin the school from enforcing its unconstitutional policy or practice of censoring the display of  XX wristbands or displaying signs in the parking lot in support of protecting women's sports at Bow school sporting events Statement of the Issues, from the Plaintiff-Appellants' Opening Brief:Does a blanket ban on so-called “exclusionary” speech by adults at school events open to the public discriminate against speech based on its content and viewpoint?  Do public school officials illegally discriminate against speech based on viewpoint by banning adult spectators at school sporting events from wearing XX-wristbands conveying an “exclusionary” message, when those same officials permit adult spectators to display a Pride Flag because the message is “inclusionary?”  Is the First Amendment's protection of speech by adult spectators in a limited public forum, such as a public-school extracurricular sporting event, subject to the same legal test for the protection of student speech in schools set forth in Tinker v. Des Moines and its progeny?  Can the passive display of an XX-wristband by parents watching a school sporting event in which a trans-identified student is playing “reasonably be understood as directly assaulting those who identify as transgender women?” Did the district court correctly find that the XX-wristbands' message would be likely to injure transgender students when the record lacks evidence of such phenomena?  Did the district court err by denying plaintiffs' motion for a preliminary injunction?Resources: Institute for Free Speech case page Plaintiff-Appellants' Opening Brief Defendant-Appellees' Brief The Institute for Free Speech promotes and defends the political speech rights to freely speak, assemble, publish, and petition the government guaranteed by the First Amendment. If you're enjoying the Free Speech Arguments podcast, please subscribe and leave a review on your preferred podcast platform. 

From couvre feu to Cockney – how St Mary-le-Bow's bells became the sound that shaped London's identity. Once they told Londoners to bank their fires; centuries later, they told Dick Whittington to turn again. These were the curfew bells, the comeback bells, the heartbeat of a city that never stops ringing.

2nd Samuel 1 “Israel Defeated and David Mourns” 1. The report of Saul and Jonathan's death (v.1-16) 2. A funeral Song of the Bow for Israel (v.17-27)

2nd Samuel 1 “Israel Defeated and David Mourns” 1. The report of Saul & Jonathan's death (v.1-16) 2. A funeral Song of the Bow for Israel (v.17-27)

Join us as we talk about the first season of this 2017 animeAdult Drinks of Choice: Blade & Bow, E.H. Taylor, Leinenkugel's Barrelman Ale, 3 Sheeps WisconsonitisLantz's Lessons @(00:04:25)Matt's Manga Mentions @(00:06:15)Pokémon Quiz @(01:18:46) Catch our other podcast, DnD Noobz on Spotify and Itunes. https://open.spotify.com/show/153P7lyBqWlPh16jHRPSvLStay up to date with anime news by following animazeshow on FB and IG

Join Chad Brendel and David Simone on the BCJ Podcast, brought to you by Holy Grail and Cincy Light Studios! Dave wraps things up opening up his Cincy Light Six Pack for Saturday. Stop by Holy Grail and catch a game with an ice cold Cincy Light! #Bearcats #Big12 Like and subscribe for more Bearcats updates and visit bearcatjournal.com! Time Stamps are brought to you by Turtle's Brew! Enjoy zero-sugar, zero-carb, gluten-free bourbon-infused sweet tea with 6% ABV in flavors like cherry lime, raspberry peach, orange vanilla, lemonade tea, and strawberry mint. Available at over 50 locations in Greater Cincinnati and 100+ across Ohio. Find your nearest spot at turtlesbrew.com! Turtle's Brew Time Stamps 0:00 - 15:00 Putting a Bow on Baylor 15:00 - 1:06:00 Previewing Utah presented by Homefield Apparel 1:06:00 - 1:34:00 The Not Official Preview Hoops Preview 1:34:00 - 2:12:14 Dave's Cincy Light Six Pack and the Coaching Carousel

IMatt sits down with Shane from Bow the Maker to talk about the tools every leatherworker thinks they need — and the ones that actually matter.From $12 Amazon pliers to top-shelf skiving knives, they break down which tools perform, which ones disappoint, and how to buy smarter without wasting money. The two also tackle social media “tool envy,” influencer reviews, and how to build a functional bench setup at any level.“You don't need the prettiest tools — you need the ones that work for you.”

Nacho Marco is a full-time bowyer based in Teruel, Spain. He is the creator and owner of Arcol, a traditional bow making school that blends craftsmanship and ancestral wisdom. He also carves custom primitive bows primarily of black locust, elm, and Osage orange for an international customer base.  Please enjoy this episode of Project Quiver on Salish Wolf with Nacho Marco.          Episode Links: https://arcolescuela.com/https://www.instagram.com/arqueriaconmarco/Project Quiver at Anchor Point ExpeditionsSummary:In this conversation, Todd interviews Nacho Marco, a bow maker from Spain, who shares his journey into archery and bow making. Nacho discusses his early influences, the teachers who shaped his craft, and the artistic aspects of bow making. He also talks about his workshop setup, teaching experiences, favorite bow designs, and aspirations for the future. The conversation highlights the unique challenges and joys of bow making, as well as the importance of continuous learning in the craft.Show Notes:Nacho's journey into archery began in childhood with wooden bows.He learned bow making from various teachers, including David Antolin.Bow making allows Nacho to live a lifestyle close to nature.He enjoys hunting with his dog and playing the drums.Nacho's first bow was made from a stave he purchased.He believes black locust is the best wood for teaching bow making.Nacho teaches bow making courses with a focus on hands-on experience.He prefers self-knocks for their primitive essence over horn knocks.Nacho aims to improve his skills by learning from other bow makers.He values the decision-making process in working with imperfect woods. Chapters:Chapters00:00 Introduction to Nacho Marco and Archery03:00 The Journey of Bow Carving05:56 Influences and Mentorship in Bow Making08:48 The Impact of Archery on Life11:41 First Experiences in Bow Making14:33 Workshop Setup and Tools17:26 Teaching Bow Carving20:21 Favorite Bow Designs and Techniques23:16 Sourcing Materials for Bow Making25:08 Exploring Unique Bow Woods27:26 Future Aspirations in Bowmaking30:23 Learning from Master Bowmakers31:56 The Art of Bowmaking Decisions38:39 Preparing for the Workshop Experience

In a season of Stillness, but I'm still here. ❤️‍

Bobbie Dooley issues Budoo Directive 6. Bow to Her Ass. Ted Bell deals with another Ted-O-Ween. Sign up for a Backstage Pass and enjoy Hours of exclusive content, Phil's new podcast, Classic podcasts, Bobbie Dooley's podcasts, special live streaming events and shows, and oh so very much more…See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Becoming a Bowhunter, Matty sits down with Troy Fowler, better known as Ranch Fairy, to dive deep into the science, ethics, and gear setups behind repeatable bowhunting. Troy's known for testing gear, sharing data, and helping bowhunters take clean, lethal shots on animals. He works closely with the Ashby Foundation, and everything they do aims to use physics and numbers to speak for the results. Whether you're brand new to bowhunting or you've been flinging arrows for decades, this episode may challenge the way you think about arrow weight, broadheads, tuning, and arrow speed. What you'll hear about in this episode: Heart Vs. Lung shotsThe different compartments of the lungs and how they functionWhy bowhunters need to stop chasing speed and start chasing penetration Why bow tuning + arrow nock tuning should be the standard Kinetic energy vs Momentum and what this actually meansArrow weight, mechanical vs fixed, and the real test: shoulder bones Troy's journey into bowhunting and how Ranch Fairy was born from hard truths and experimentation Stories from the field: pigs, elk, shoulder shots, and what makes Troy trust his system This episode is a wake-up call. If you've ever hit an animal and wondered why it didn't die… you need to hear what Ranch Fairy has to say.  Follow Troy Fowler (Ranch Fairy) Instagram: @ranchfairy YouTube: Ranch Fairy Channel Website & Resources: ranchfairy.com https://www.ashbybowhunting.org/  Follow Becoming a Bowhunter Instagram: @becomingabowhunter.podcast Hosted by: @mattyafter Episode Sponsors Dog and Gun Coffee – Fuel your hunt with premium blends. Use code BOWHUNTER for $10 off. @dogandguncoffee Kayuga Broadheads – Precision-engineered for every shot. Use code BAB10 for 10% off. @kayuga_broadheads Venture Hunting & Outdoors – Gear up for serious hunts. @venturehunting Jab Stick Outdoors – High-performance carbon shafts. Use code BAB10 for $10 off. @jabstickoutdoors

Another "Shots Across the Bow" episode of the Always Be Booked Cruise Podcast with your host Tommy Casabona.  In this episode we cover Princess sails out of San Juan We love cruising, but are they pushing us away? Hard Rock and Royal Caribbean combine for a 3-day party John Heald explains why the sailaway party was lame Some more "cruise experience" ideas from Tommy much much more Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Join us as we break down the entire third season of this amazing anime!Adult Drinks of Choice: Blade & Bow, Leinenkugel's Barrelman Ale, EH Taylor, 3 Sheeps Wisconsinitis.Re Zero convo starts @(00:24:54)Lantz's Lessons @(00:26:34)Pokemon Quiz @(01:42:06) Catch our other podcast, DnD Noobz on Spotify and Itunes. https://open.spotify.com/show/153P7lyBqWlPh16jHRPSvL Stay up to date with anime news by following animazeshow on FB and IG

Bow down, because we're about to cover one of the most powerful, mysterious, and meticulously choreographed cults in modern pop culture: The Cult of Beyoncé. This week, Chelsea is joined by journalist and cultural critic Kathleen Newman Bremang (@kathleennb), to help break down how the Beyhive became less of a fandom and more of a faith. From the Church of Lemonade to the gospel of Renaissance, Beyoncé has crafted not just a career but a belief system, complete with rituals, relics, and sermons that make you cry in formation. But how did one woman become both artist and ideology? And when does admiration turn into devotion? Whether you're a casual listener or a card carrying member of the Hive, this episode unpacks the genius, the grandeur, and the glorious groupthink of pop's most divine following. 

Today I am recording (almost) live from Hong Kong, China. . . After sharing some fascinating and moving clips of a sermon Voddie Baucham preached here in Kowloon last year, we follow a thread that connects Voddie’s critique of LeBron James in his book “Fault Lines” with the NBA’s hypocrisy and its unholy relationship with China. And last but not least, I had time to talk through the Pray for China cities of the week, including one I will be seeing here in the next few days! Welcome to China Compass on the Fight Laugh Feast Network! I'm your China travel guide, Missionary Ben. Follow me on X (@chinaadventures) where I post new China city prayer profiles every single day. Also, you can email me at (bfwesten at gmail dot com) and find everything else, including my books, at PrayGiveGo.us! Voddie Bauchum at Kowloon International Baptist Church (Jan 7, 2024) https://youtu.be/aQ3Ne8ipWOA?si=o7k06TwFHnErEnaT Here are the time stamps for the clips I played in the original Youtube video: Cruising from Singapore to Hong Kong, Greetings (00:09-2:27) The “forbidden” #4 and intro to Revelation (3:10-4:36) Kids remember our promises, and God holds the future (29:00-31:00) Christ is worthy because He conquered the grave (31:00-33:10) The death rate is one per person. We all die. (33:10-34:30) He’s the Ruler of Kings on earth: “Bow down you worthless worm!” (34:30-37:40) Fault Lines: The Social Justice Movement & Evangelicalism’s Looming Catastrophe https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/themelios/review/fault-lines-the-social-justice-movement-and-evangelicalisms-looming-catastrophe/ The NBA, LeBron James, and China https://www.espn.com/nba/story/_/id/27847951/daryl-morey-was-misinformed-sending-tweet-china-hong-kong https://www.espn.com/nba/story/_/id/27846109/sources-adam-silver-had-tense-meeting-lakers-nets-players-china https://www.venetianmacao.com/entertainment/NBA-china-game-2025.html Persecution of Uyghurs in China https://www.cfr.org/backgrounder/china-xinjiang-uyghurs-muslims-repression-genocide-human-rights Pray for China places of the week (See @chinaadventures for daily updates) https://chinacall.substack.com/p/pray-for-china-sep-29-oct-5-2025 Subscribe to China Compass and leave a review on your preferred podcast platform. Follow us on X (@chinaadventures), and find much more @ PrayGiveGo.us. Luke 10, verse 2, the harvest is plentiful but the workers are few. Talk again soon!

In this engaging conversation, Dan and Drew discuss various topics related to hunting, healthcare, and family life. They share insights on the challenges of accessing hunting properties in Iowa, the impact of land management on deer populations, and the importance of introducing the next generation to hunting. Drew shares his journey into bow hunting, the balance between family life and hunting, and his goals for the upcoming season. The conversation highlights the complexities of hunting in a changing landscape and the shared passion for the outdoors. Takeaways Drew works in healthcare administration, focusing on operations management. The challenges of navigating insurance in healthcare are significant. Youth sports can consume a lot of time for parents. Hunting in Iowa offers unique opportunities but also challenges. Accessing hunting properties is becoming increasingly difficult. The future of hunting for the next generation is uncertain. Bow hunting requires a deep understanding of equipment and techniques. Public land hunting presents its own set of challenges and strategies. Access routes are critical to hunting success. Setting realistic goals for hunting seasons is important. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this engaging conversation, Dan and Drew discuss various topics related to hunting, healthcare, and family life. They share insights on the challenges of accessing hunting properties in Iowa, the impact of land management on deer populations, and the importance of introducing the next generation to hunting. Drew shares his journey into bow hunting, the balance between family life and hunting, and his goals for the upcoming season. The conversation highlights the complexities of hunting in a changing landscape and the shared passion for the outdoors. Takeaways Drew works in healthcare administration, focusing on operations management. The challenges of navigating insurance in healthcare are significant. Youth sports can consume a lot of time for parents. Hunting in Iowa offers unique opportunities but also challenges. Accessing hunting properties is becoming increasingly difficult. The future of hunting for the next generation is uncertain. Bow hunting requires a deep understanding of equipment and techniques. Public land hunting presents its own set of challenges and strategies. Access routes are critical to hunting success. Setting realistic goals for hunting seasons is important. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Don't pet the deer! Bow solemnly, and drink from your Coolish packet deeply, but don't touch their furry pelt! AbroadInJapanPodcast@gmail.com for your messages, gerrem' in! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.