Podcasts about Burnette

This sermon teaches that Christians should live ready for the return of Jesus, knowing that His return will be sudden and that no one knows the day or hour. Drawing from 1 Thessalonians 5, Pastor Mike encourages believers to walk as "children of the light" by pursuing holiness, staying spiritually alert, sharing the Gospel, and living with faith, love, hope, and salvation. The message concludes with a call to fully commit to Jesus, live a life worthy of the Gospel, and remain prepared for the Day of the Lord.

This sermon on 1 Thessalonians 4 emphasizes that Christians are called to live holy and sanctified lives while keeping eternity in view. Paul encourages believers to find hope in Jesus' death and resurrection, reminding them that those who trust in Christ will be reunited with Him when He returns, and that Christians should grieve with hope rather than despair. The message challenges listeners to live ready for Christ's return, focusing not only on this temporary life but on the eternal future promised to those who follow Jesus.

Vivian Gangoo | Later is Greater Later is Greater is a knowledge retention and succession planning consultancy serving construction and manufacturing companies across Georgia. Founded by Vivian Gangoo, Later is Greater captures the undocumented tribal knowledge, relationship capital, and operational expertise of a company's most experienced people before it walks out the door. The result […]

This sermon emphasizes that following Jesus and sharing the Gospel will often bring spiritual opposition, but believers are called to remain faithful, stand strong, and trust in God's authority over every attack of the enemy. Through Paul's encouragement to the Thessalonian church, the message highlights the importance of loving the church, supporting one another, staying rooted in faith, and building strong Christian community through accountability and encouragement. Ultimately, a faithful church becomes a blessing and comfort to others by loving God deeply, loving people well, sharing the Gospel boldly, and growing in holiness and unity through Christ.

Nathan Wrigley interviews Marcus Burnette, about his new project, wellplayedwp.com, a membership platform offering a growing library of eclectic WordPress, Elementor, and WooCommerce plugins under a single license. They discuss Marcus' background in the WordPress community, the inspiration behind the project, pricing strategies, and the types of plugins available. Marcus also touches on his educational tech projects, including a classroom library tool and the relaunch of Flip Quiz, a Jeopardy-style classroom game platform. Also check out his work The WP World! Go listen...

This sermon from 1 Thessalonians 2 emphasizes that the Gospel still changes lives “one person” at a time, and Christians are called to actively pray for, love, invite, and share Jesus with those who need Him. Using Paul's example, the message teaches that reaching people for Christ often comes with sacrifice, opposition, and spiritual warfare, but believers must continue with pure hearts, bold faith, and trust in the transforming power of God's Word. Ultimately, the sermon encourages the church to live lives worthy of the Gospel, support missions and evangelism, and remain confident that God will protect, empower, and use them to reach “one more” for Jesus.

C'est un affrontement entre deux éminentes fratries du rockabilly qui a lieu aujourd'hui : les frères Perkins font face aux frères Burnette. Une rixe à couteaux tirés sur fond de guitares twang et de contrebasses slappées dans le Memphis de... Continue Reading →

The sermon wraps up the “MORE” series by emphasizing that God is continually doing new things and has greater purpose, growth, and spiritual depth available for both individuals and the church. It explains that the church is a community of believers called to gather, grow, and actively share the Gospel, serving as God's primary way of reaching the world. The message celebrates the church's past faithfulness and expansion—especially the new campus—while calling everyone to continued commitment in building the church and reaching “one more” person for Christ.

This sermon emphasizes that God deeply loves every person and is always pursuing “one more” individual to come to faith, as shown through Scripture and the life of Jesus. It calls believers to share that same urgency by actively living on purpose—praying, building relationships, sharing the gospel, and inviting others to church. Ultimately, the message challenges the church to take responsibility as ambassadors for Christ, participating in God's mission to reach and save more people.    

Welcome to the Personal Development Trailblazers Podcast! In today's episode, we're breaking down how to manage your emotions and respond with calm instead of reacting.Marilyn Burnette is an author, course creator, and coach. She is also a former IT professional who researched everything to ensure she documented facts.She has now transformed a lifetime of analytical work into a powerful message on emotional freedom. She helps people understand the hidden mechanics of emotional pain.She is beginning to launch her new comprehensive course called “Mastering Emotional Pain: Reclaim Your Power.”Connect with Marilyn Here: https://www.facebook.com/msburnette25https://www.facebook.com/groups/729954209831808https://www.logicaltoo.comGrab the freebie here: Amazon ebookhttps://a.co/d/3rp3W6f===================================If you enjoyed this episode, remember to hit the like button and subscribe. Then share this episode with your friends.Thanks for watching the Personal Development Trailblazers Podcast. This podcast is part of the Digital Trailblazer family of podcasts. To learn more about Digital Trailblazer and what we do to help entrepreneurs, go to DigitalTrailblazer.com.Are you a coach, consultant, expert, or online course creator? Then we'd love to invite you to our FREE Facebook Group where you can learn the best strategies to land more high-ticket clients and customers. QUICK LINKS: APPLY TO BE FEATURED: https://app.digitaltrailblazer.com/podcast-guest-applicationDIGITAL TRAILBLAZER: https://digitaltrailblazer.com/

Autonomous trucking is shifting from pilot to early commercialization as technology, safety validation and economics converge. In this Talking Transports podcast, Kodiak AI founder and CEO Don Burnette joins Bloomberg Intelligence’s Lee Klaskow to discuss how the company is deploying driverless trucks in real-world operations and preparing for long-haul expansion. Burnette outlines Kodiak’s software-first approach, which favors real-time AI perception over rigid mapping, and highlights cost advantages from 24/7 utilization and lower labor dependence. He also addresses regulatory misconceptions, safety-case development and what is needed to accelerate adoption. The discussion also goes beyond trucking to explore a range of applications. Burnette reflects on the challenges and rewards of being a founder.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jake Hansen Burnette Insurance Agency continues to focus on customer driven care and leading coverage for clients throughout the state of Georgia. They believe that  commitment to their clients is a characteristic that sets them apart from other Gwinnett insurance agencies. They work with small, and emerging private and public firms. With numerous clients that […]

This sermon teaches that God's nature is to always do “more,” from creation to salvation, continually offering new life, purpose, and deeper relationship with Him. It explains that this “more” is ultimately fulfilled through Jesus' death on the cross, His resurrection, and the gift of the Holy Spirit, which brings forgiveness, eternal life, and God's presence within believers. Finally, it challenges listeners to choose between the “more” God offers—leading to life—and the counterfeit “more” of sin and the world, which leads to death.

This sermon teaches that although Christians often fall back into the same sins and struggles, God calls them to break that cycle and live in freedom. It reminds believers that the struggle with sin is real, but through Jesus they are made new and no longer defined by their past. The message gives practical steps—knowing God, being transformed, living differently, staying accountable, and depending on His grace—to help people walk in victory and move forward.      

Forecasting has been blamed for supply chain problems for decades. But what if the real issue isn't the forecast itself? In this episode, Tom Goldsby and Scott DeGroot speak with Mike Burnette, Lance Saunders, and Dan Pellathy about new research from the University of Tennessee's Global Supply Chain Institute examining why forecast-driven planning continues to fall short and how leading companies are redesigning their planning processes to be more agile and responsive. The conversation explored how many organizations still rely on one-size-fits-all planning models, why improving forecast accuracy alone rarely fixes service and inventory problems, and how leading-edge companies are segmenting demand, using different demand triggers, and building capability in the supply chain instead of buffering uncertainty with excess inventory. The group also discussed planning agility, the limits of traditional ERP-based approaches, and the behavioral challenges that prevent companies from fully using advanced planning systems. Burnette, Pellathy, and Saunders's research was conducted alongside GSCI participating in the Advanced Supply Chain Collaborative. Their work led to the forthcoming white paper Love to Hate the Forecast, which will be released at the Supply Chain Forum, April 21–23. The episode was recorded virtually on March 10, 2026.Related links:Read Mike Burnette's two-part blog series on the cultural roots of forecasting failures and shifting to a right-to-left planning modelDownload free white papers from UT expertsSave the date for the Spring Supply Chain Forum, April 21–23  Join the Advanced Supply Chain Collaborative to explore advanced concepts in SCM with top industry experts and scholars  Become a GSCI partner  Follow GSCI on LinkedIn  Subscribe to GSCI's monthly newsletter   Read the latest news and insights from GSCI Text the Tennessee on Supply Chain Management team!

In this episode, Jordan Arocha, President of Munro, speaks with Kodiak AI Founder and CEO Don Burnette about safely driving an autonomous future and the many decisions and challenges that come with it.Kodiak is a company specializing in autonomous, driverless long haul trucking technology, focused on developing AI powered self driving trucks and scaling autonomous freight operations for real world deployment.https://kodiak.ai/Munro Live is the media division of Munro & Associates, an engineering consulting firm with a design-first approach. At Munro, we specialize in costing, benchmarking, and product & manufacturing optimization, helping our clients reimagine their products and processes to achieve better business outcomes—driving down costs while increasing efficiency, performance, and quality.At the core of our work is Lean Design®, our proprietary methodology that optimizes design efficiency and consistently delivers exceptional ROI for our clients.Munro - Home of Lean Designhttps://leandesign.com/

This sermon in our series called Practical Proverbs, Pastor Mike teaches that true friendship is powerful and essential in the Christian life, drawing from Proverbs to show that godly friends sharpen us, correct us, make us wiser, and should be chosen carefully. He encourages believers to intentionally build strong friendships through community, such as church groups and service teams, rather than living life alone. Ultimately, the message concludes that while godly friends are important, the most important friendship anyone can have is a personal relationship with Jesus, who is the friend who stays closer than a brother.    

The sermon introduces a new series called “Practical Proverbs,” encouraging believers to read the Book of Proverbs and apply God's wisdom to everyday life rather than living by feelings or impulse. Using Proverbs 4, the message teaches that godly wisdom is passed down through spiritual mentors, but each person must take personal responsibility for their devotion by listening to God's Word, guarding their hearts, and being intentional about their actions, speech, and influences. Ultimately, believers are called to walk faithfully with God because living according to His wisdom leads to a blessed life now and prepares them to live as people of eternal life through Jesus.

On this episode we're joined by Daarel Burnette. Daarel is a senior editor for The Chronicle of Higher Education, where he's been for about 4 years. He's spent virtually his entire 20-year professional career in education reporting and editing for places like the Louisville Courier Journal, The Minneapolis Star Tribune, the Atlanta Journal Constitution, Chalkbeat, and Education Week.He's a graduate of Hampton University with a masters from Columbia University. The Chronicle describes itself as "Academe's most trusted resource for independent journalism, career development, and forward-looking intelligence."Daarel explained why he thinks education is the best beat to cover, how he works with writers to shape individual stories and overall coverage, and offered advice to those thinking about making journalism their careerDaarel's Salute: The Prison Journalism ProjectYou can find all our episode guides for teachers and professors here,Please support your local public radio station: adoptastation.orgThank you for listening. You can e-mail me at journalismsalute@gmail.comVisit our website: thejournalismsalute.org Mark's website (MarkSimonmedia.com)Bluesky at @marksimon.bsky.socialSubscribe to our newsletter– journalismsalute.beehiiv.com

In this “Dollars & Sense” message, Pastor Mike shifts from practical budgeting advice to a deeper spiritual question: Do you truly trust God, especially with your finances? Drawing on Jesus' teachings and passages like Matthew 6 and James 2, he explains that obedience in areas like tithing, stewardship, and generosity is directly connected to faith and trust in God rather than just financial knowledge. He concludes that as believers build trust through God's Word, prayer, and community, obedience becomes a natural response—and financial faithfulness flows from a heart that fully trusts the Lord.

This sermon, part two of the “Dollars & Sense” series, teaches that God cares deeply about how we handle money and that the basics—budgeting, getting out of debt, living on less than you make, saving, and giving—still work when practiced faithfully. Drawing from Scripture and practical principles (including Dave Ramsey's Financial Peace approach), it emphasizes that money is a tool, not a master, and that wise planning leads to peace and freedom. The message challenges listeners to trust God with their finances, commit to biblical habits, and experience joy and generosity as a result.

This sermon celebrates God's faithfulness in 2025 by highlighting powerful stories of life change, growth, generosity, and mission at LifePoint Church, while expressing excitement and vision for what's ahead in 2026. It emphasizes that every number represents God moving in people's lives and calls the church to deeper discipleship, especially through biblical generosity and tithing. Ultimately, it challenges the congregation to respond with grateful, wholehearted obedience, trusting God with their hearts, resources, and future.

This sermon celebrates God's faithfulness in 2025 by highlighting powerful stories of life change, growth, generosity, and mission at LifePoint Church, while expressing excitement and vision for what's ahead in 2026. It emphasizes that every number represents God moving in people's lives and calls the church to deeper discipleship, especially through biblical generosity and tithing. Ultimately, it challenges the congregation to respond with grateful, wholehearted obedience, trusting God with their hearts, resources, and future.

In this January 26th Market Trends edition of the "People Not Titles" podcast, hosts Steve Kaempf and Matt Lombardi discuss major real estate updates, including the NAR's new transparent annual report, changes to MLS access, and the impact of the Burnette settlement. They review recent housing data, interpret a dip in pending home sales as seasonal, and analyze the effects of a new executive order limiting institutional investors. The episode also covers local market stats, mortgage rates, and upcoming legal education events, all delivered with expert insight and engaging banter.Introduction and Episode Overview (00:00:00)NAR's Transparent Annual Report (00:01:07)Financial and Legal Reset Post-Burnette Settlement (00:02:33)MLS Access Rule Changes (00:04:23)Rule Changes: Broker Compensation and Buyer Agreements (00:05:19)Member Value and Technology Investments (00:06:22)Brand and Trademark Protection (00:08:10)Financial Restructuring and Staff Reductions (00:09:24)Advocacy and Transparency Gaps (00:10:02)NAR's Value Proposition and Future Outlook (00:12:01)December Pending Home Sales Decline (00:13:23)Market Reaction and Seasonal Lull (00:14:54)Federal Reserve Meeting Preview (00:18:22)Fed Independence and Political Pressure (00:19:23)Market Volatility and Corporate Earnings (00:20:17)Trump Executive Order on Institutional Investors (00:22:21)Details and Limitations of the Executive Order (00:24:24)FinCEN and Industry Tightening (00:24:56)Mortgage Rate Snapshot (00:27:02)2025 Illinois and Chicago Market Stats (00:27:33)2025 Wisconsin Market Stats (00:29:27)Upcoming Legal Education Events and FinCEN Resources (00:31:04)Podcast Update and Marcus Gray Interview (00:31:46)Super Bowl Predictions and Sports Banter (00:32:32)Closing and Sign-Off (00:34:02)Full episodes available at www.peoplenottitles.comPeople, Not Titles podcast is hosted by Steve Kaempf and is dedicated to lifting up professionals in the real estate and business community. Our inspiration is to highlight success principles of our colleagues.Our Success Series covers principles of success to help your thrive!www.peoplenottitles.comIG - https://www.instagram.com/peoplenotti...FB - https://www.facebook.com/peoplenottitlesTwitter - https://twitter.com/sjkaempfSpotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/1uu5kTv...

In Week 3 of the New Beginnings series, we asked the central question of Genesis 22: Will you lay it down? Through Abraham's test and Jesus' challenge to the rich young ruler, we saw that God often reveals our devotion by confronting what we love most, not to take it from us, but to ensure He remains first. The invitation is simple but costly: if anything stands in the way of fully following Jesus, will we trust Him enough to lay it down?

This sermon continues the New Beginnings series by calling the church to be open to what God wants to do for us and from us, emphasizing that God is always creating new life, purpose, and identity. Centered on the power of names, it teaches that God gives His people new names and identities—like forgiven, chosen, and beloved—while urging believers to reject false labels from the world or the enemy and embrace who God says they are. The message concludes with a strong call for 2026 to be a year of deeper discipleship, challenging everyone to live fully as devoted, obedient followers who reflect, imitate, and invite others to Jesus.

This sermon continues the New Beginnings series by calling the church to be open to what God wants to do for us and from us, emphasizing that God is always creating new life, purpose, and identity. Centered on the power of names, it teaches that God gives His people new names and identities—like forgiven, chosen, and beloved—while urging believers to reject false labels from the world or the enemy and embrace who God says they are. The message concludes with a strong call for 2026 to be a year of deeper discipleship, challenging everyone to live fully as devoted, obedient followers who reflect, imitate, and invite others to Jesus.

This sermon invites the church to begin the year with 21 Days of Fasting and Prayer, emphasizing that fasting is meant to deepen prayer, Bible reading, and focus on God as we seek new beginnings. It teaches that although God never changes, He is always doing something new, calling believers to trust Him for fresh faith, transformation, and miracles in their lives. Finally, it challenges each person to consecrate themselves to God by giving Him greater commitment through spiritual disciplines, church involvement, and obedience, believing He will do wonders in 2026.

This sermon celebrates the third week of Advent by focusing on the theme of joy, teaching that true joy is not based on circumstances but on God's presence with us through Jesus Christ. It explains that Jesus' birth brings “good news of great joy for all people” because He is our Savior, Messiah, and Lord, offering salvation, restored relationship with God, and a life surrendered to His loving rule.

This sermon emphasizes that true peace cannot be earned through our own goodness or religious effort but is found only in Jesus, the promised Prince of Peace. Using Simeon's encounter with the infant Jesus in Luke 2, Pastor Mike highlights that real peace comes from knowing Christ personally—not from behavior, circumstances, or self-justification. Jesus brings peace for our past through forgiveness, peace in our present through His presence in life's storms, and peace for our future through the assurance of eternal life. The message concludes by urging believers to seek God first, pray continually, and trust Him in order to walk in His lasting peace.

Novembers theme is reflecting on the idea of home and how we connect to our communities.My guests include Doc McClintock, a trans woman folk singer songwriter from Roanoke, Virginia who's music focuses on addiction loss and working class struggle, she's joined by Alaina Crackoviack on fiddle. Her songwriting is deeply influenced by her experience living on the fringes of rural Appalachia with a focus on addiction, loss, queerness and working class struggle. She ignites a fusion of rowdy traditional Appalachian string music and introspective folk.  Learn more: https://soundcloud.com/user-781318670Chanell Burnette is a poet, author and she has the unique perspective of recently being released from a Virginia Appalachian Prison after 19 years incarcerated. She is a mother to 2, and a grandmother to 3. She is an author and her mission is to bring awareness to the suffering endured behind bars in hopes that people will remember our shared humanity. Learn more: https://www.themarshallproject.org/2023/04/28/i-raised-my-kids-from-prison-im-coming-home-to-a-grandsonAnd Solar Hex is an experimental cellist, harmonium player and old time songstress. Learn more: https://solarhex.bandcamp.com/Appalachian Vibes Radio Show from WNCW is listener nominated, you can nominate an artist by emailing Amanda at appalachianvibes@gmail.com. Appalachian Vibes Radio Show is created and produced by Amanda Bocchi, a neo soul singer-songwriter, multi instrumentalist and journalist hailing from the Appalachian Mountains of Virginia.

Chanell Burnette is a newly returning citizen to Roanoke after serving 19 years in an Appalachian Virginia prison. She is a mother to two, and a grandmother to three. She is an author and her mission is to bring awareness to the suffering endured behind bars in hopes that people will remember our shared humanity.  This episode of Appalachian Vibes was recorded in front of a live audience at 3rd Street Coffee House in Roanoke, November 1 2025. You can learn more about Chanell at https://prisonjournalismproject.org/author/chanell-burnette/ or https://www.themarshallproject.org/2023/04/28/i-raised-my-kids-from-prison-im-coming-home-to-a-grandsonAppalachian Vibes Radio Show from WNCW is listener nominated, you can nominate an artist by emailing Amanda at appalachianvibes@gmail.com. Appalachian Vibes Radio Show is created and produced by Amanda Bocchi, a neo soul singer-songwriter, multi instrumentalist and journalist hailing from the Appalachian Mountains of Virginia.

  Beyond the Annual Renewal: How Jared Bostrom Is Transforming Employee Benefits Consulting in North Georgia A 20-Year Insurance Veteran Proves That Risk Management Is About Relationships, Not Transactions What separates a transactional insurance broker from a true risk management partner? For Jared Bostrom, employee benefits and compliance consultant at Burnette Insurance Agency, the answer […]

This sermon concludes a series on Nehemiah by emphasizing how Nehemiah stayed focused, prayerful, and committed while facing distractions, lies, and opposition, refusing to “come down” from the great work God gave him. It highlights the importance of finishing what we start for God, showing how Nehemiah's completion of the wall led to long-term blessings, restored worship, renewed commitment, and future generations being strengthened. Ultimately, the message calls believers to be Kingdom Builders with Jesus—remaining faithful, resisting distractions, and building lives that honor God and bless others.    

In week four of The Book of Nehemiah Series, Pastor Mike challenges the church to be true Kingdom Builders who stand up for what's right, defend those being mistreated, and build every part of their lives around God's Word. Nehemiah's example shows how godly leaders confront injustice, lead with integrity, and choose generosity and sacrifice over personal privilege. The message concludes with a call for us, as believers, to live intentionally, give faithfully, and prayerfully pursue one more person who needs Jesus and His church.

This sermon challenges believers to be “Kingdom Builders” who pray, trust, and work faithfully for God's mission, drawing inspiration from Nehemiah's determination to rebuild Jerusalem despite opposition. Pastor Mike Burnette emphasizes that true Kingdom Builders respond to criticism and hardship with prayer, perseverance, and both spiritual and practical action, knowing that “God fights for us.” Finally, the message invites everyone in the church to take part in building God's Kingdom—serving, giving, and leading—so that their names will be counted among those who helped build God's Church rather than those who “sat it out.”

Kingdom Builders: How God Rebuilds What's Been Torn Down Guest speaker Pastor Mike Burnette shares a powerful message from Nehemiah 1, reminding us that God is still building His church and calling us to partner with Him in rebuilding what's been broken.  

In the final message of the Seven Letters of Revelation series, Pastor Stephanie examines Jesus' warning to the lukewarm church in Laodicea, challenging believers to move from complacency to wholehearted devotion. Pastor Stephanie emphasizes that Jesus lovingly calls His people to repentance, urging them to reignite their passion, depend fully on Him, and open their hearts to His transforming presence.

This sermon focuses on Jesus' letter to the church in Philadelphia from Revelation 3:7–13, highlighting it as a message of encouragement for believers who feel small, overlooked, or under pressure. Pastor Mike Burnette emphasizes that, like the Philadelphian church, followers of Christ must remain faithful, obedient to God's Word, and steadfast in their devotion even when they seem to stand alone. Ultimately, the message calls believers to “hold fast” to Jesus, trusting that He will reward their endurance with eternal security and make them lasting “pillars” in the house of God.

The sermon, based on Revelation 3:1–6, examines Jesus' letter to the church in Sardis, warning them that although they had a reputation for being alive, they were spiritually asleep and in danger of death. Using Sardis' historical downfall due to a sleeping watchman, Pastor Mike Burnette challenges believers and the church today to “wake up,” repent, and reignite their passion for Christ so their faith is truly alive, not just outwardly impressive. He concludes by encouraging the faithful remnant to stay alert, fully devoted, and “on fire” for Jesus, living ready for His return and the promise of eternal life.

This sermon from the Letters to the Church series focuses on Jesus' message to the church in Pergamum, a city described as being in the heart of satanic influence, yet home to believers who boldly held to their faith. While Jesus commends their loyalty, He also rebukes them for tolerating false teachings and moral compromise, warning that His Word will bring correction if they don't repent. Ultimately, the sermon calls the church today to stand firm in truth, reject cultural compromise, and live faithfully for Christ, trusting in His eternal promises of provision, forgiveness, and reward.    

Today our local candidate forum continues, this time going up into the Interior. In hour one we'll chat with Melissa Burnett who's running for reelection on the Fairbanks School Board, where she's currently serving as President. Then in hour two we'll visit with Barbara Haney, who's running for re-election on the Fairbanks Assembly.

In the first of seven letters to the churches in Revelation, Jesus praises the Ephesian church for its perseverance and commitment to truth, but rebukes them for abandoning their first love for Him—reminding us today that no matter how much we do for God, what He desires most is our passionate, personal relationship with Him, and calling us to return to the basics of faith: remembering our redemption, repenting of drift, and repeating our first love.

This sermon, part of the "Forgotten Virtues" series, focuses on the powerful virtues of mercy and grace, reminding the church that although our culture leans toward cancelation and judgment, God's people are called to be radically different — extending mercy as God has done for us. Pastor Mike Burnette illustrates the biblical meanings of justice, mercy, and grace, emphasizing that while justice gives what is deserved, mercy withholds it, and grace gives what is undeserved — all modeled perfectly in Jesus Christ. Ultimately, the call is clear: since we have freely received grace and mercy, we must freely give it, living as reflections of God's character in our homes, workplaces, and communities.

This sermon launches a new series called Forgotten Virtues, focusing on restoring the lost value of living virtuously, starting with the virtue of honor. Pastor Mike Burnette emphasizes that honor is not the same as respect—while respect is earned, honor is given freely—and challenges believers to choose honor in how they treat God, His Word, those in authority, and all people. Ultimately, the message urges the church to reclaim honor as a defining trait of Christ-followers, motivated by the example of Jesus, who honored even those who crucified Him.

This week's Step 3 of the Growth Track, “Take Your Next Step,” calls every person in the Church to discover how they can serve with purpose and make a real difference by joining the Dream Team. Building on the previous weeks of learning about the church's mission and personal gifts, this message challenges the whole church to step into their God-given calling through clear next steps like salvation, small groups, baptism, and serving. With an emphasis on using your gifts to prepare hearts for the Word of God, the message reminds us that serving isn't just helpful—it's holy.

This sermon walks the congregation through Step 2 of the Growth Track, helping them discover their God-given personality and ministry strengths through tools like the DISC assessment and a spiritual gifts survey. The message emphasizes that every person has been uniquely made, gifted, and placed by God to serve with purpose and make a lasting difference in the church and the world.

In this episode, Bonnie is joined by Dr. Blair Burnette, an eating disorder researcher and assistant professor at Michigan State University to set the record straight on what intuitive eating really is. Together, they explore how harmful diet culture myths persist, why so much eating disorder research is biased, and what science says about intuitive eating and health. This honest, evidence-based conversation offers validation and clarity for anyone who's ever felt confused, frustrated, or judged about how they eat or what they believe about their body.What You'll Learn:What intuitive eating is actually about (and what it's not)The psychological and emerging physical health benefits linked to intuitive eatingHow diet culture has shaped eating disorders and disordered eating behaviorsWhy so much existing research on eating disorders is limited and biasedThe concept of interoceptive awareness and why it matters for healing your relationship with foodHow structured eating can still align with intuitive eatingWhy centering weight in healthcare does more harm than goodHow personal and systemic change around food and body image beginsConnect with Dr. Blair:Website: https://ariselabmsu.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ariselabmsuStruggling with food, but not sure where to start?You don't have to feel 100% ready to get support. If you're tired of obsessing over food or feeling stuck in the diet cycle, my team of Registered Dietitians is here to help. We offer one-on-one nutrition counseling—and we accept insurance! Spots are limited, so head to https://dietculturerebel.com/insurance to see if we're covered in your state and learn how to get started.Connect with Bonnie on Instagram: @diet.culture.rebel

This sermon kicked off a powerful three-week Growth Track series to help every member understand the church's mission, vision, and core values while inviting them to officially belong, discover their purpose, and serve. This first step focused on clarifying the church's structure, beliefs, and strategy, emphasizing connection through small groups, service through Dream Teams, and growth through discipleship. The ultimate goal is to lead people to become fully devoted followers of Jesus and prepare the church for exciting growth, including the launch of the new Tiny Town campus.

This sermon urges believers to deeply commit to God's Word by reading it daily, loving it, trusting it, and living by it, emphasizing that Scripture is God-breathed and essential for spiritual growth and direction. Drawing from 2 Timothy 4, it challenges both pastors and the entire church to boldly preach and live out the Bible, remaining discerning and faithful even when truth becomes unpopular. Ultimately, it calls every follower of Christ to live fully for Jesus with endurance and focus, aiming to finish life's race strong and receive the eternal reward from Him.