Podcast appearances and mentions of chad stuart

Duffy and Dave interview past and current San Marin boys varsity coaches Chad Stuart and Conn Dunning. Chad and Conn discuss the challenges and benefits of coaching basketball at a school renowned for its football program, and then take a deep dive into their favorite drills and coaching strategies including how to coach to win.  Duffy and Dave review the busy weekend of high school tournament action and give us a preview of the Branson girls varsity before bringing back(court) the glossary segment. Post recording note: Redwood boys varsity with a quality win Tuesday night (12/5) 62-52 at home versus San Ramon Valley. Show Notes: Musical intro credit to Stroke 9//Logo credit to Katie Levine Content and opinions are those of Dave, Duffy and their guests and not of affiliated organizations or sponsors. email us at: theruntmcpodcast@gmail.com check out our website at: theruntmcpodcast.com thanks to our sponsors: Caren Horstmeyer real estate, North Bay Basketball Academy, The Hub in San Anselmo, Jessie&Laurent and San Domenico Nike Summer Basketball Camps  

SuperZoo has become an annual August tradition for me. Despite the fact that it tends to coincide with my birthday, I love the networking and trendspotting, the chance to see new product launches, to meet new people, and reconnect with old friends. And as each year passes, the number of people I'm reconnecting with at SuperZoo continues to grow. This year was special for me, as it represented the first time I'd attended SuperZoo since launching Petworking in April. I have to say, I was humbled by the positive response I received from nearly everyone at the show. I wanted to post a compilation of the highlights and conversations that I managed to record during the show. In this week's episode of Petworking, you can check out: At SuperZoo 2023, manufacturers such as Instinct, Primal Pet Foods, and Stella & Chewy's talking about the benefits of adding even 20% of raw, freeze-dried, or gently cooked foods to your pet's diet.I spoke with Dr. James Templeman, Director of Nutrition at Primal Pet Foods , and he noted that the nutritional differences between raw, freeze-dried, or gently-cooked are minuscule. Dr. Templeman will be joining me on an upcoming episode, where we'll get into a deeper discussion of pet nutrition, and how these foods can benefit your pet. Mars Petcare unveiled a line extension for Greenies, which expanded into the pet nutrition space, with the launch of a dry food in 5 SKUs, along with 4 formulations of toppers. One of the launches I was most excited about at SuperZoo was Naavi Pet, a slow-roasted food option that seeks to combine the convenience of freeze-dried raw with the visual appeal of fresh/gently-cooked diets.As much as consumers have gravitated towards fresh/frozen gently-cooked diets, there are consumer concerns around convenience with these food forms, and it's left me wondering if a move towards shelf-stable fresh diets represents the next big trend in the pet nutrition space.I chatted with Sarah Hubler about Naavi Pet, which you can find in your local independent pet store. Supplements continue to be an area of growth in the pet industry. We saw an NAD+ supplement launch from Zesty Paws, which follows Leap Years® into the NAD+ space. Leap Years® was launched by Animal Bioscience earlier this year, and founders Nick Sinclair and Ginny Rentko appeared on the first episode of Petworking. I also had a chance to catch up with Dan Horner, VP of Sales at Pet Honesty, and talk about the company's amazing growth, which he said surpasses the growth he witnessed earlier in his career at FreshPet. Finally, Chad Stuart, Western Director of Sales at Halo, talked about how he did a 90-day trial of Halo Elevate with his dog Charlie, before joining the company. SuperZoo was a great 3 days, and I can't wait to dive further into these topics on future episodes of Petworking.

Our minds are our greatest tool, yet they can be our greatest weakness if untrained and undisciplined. Are your thoughts “obedient to Christ,” as the Apostle Paul inquires in 2 Corinthians, chapter 10? Do you take time to “renew your mind” daily, as he suggests in Romans 12? This week, Pastor Chad returns to the pulpit for the first in a three-part series titled “Summer Health.” Listen in as Pastor Chad shares, “Capture Your Mind, and the Rest Will Follow.”

De Britse gitarist en zanger Chad Stuart is Dood maar niet vergeten. Hij overleed op 20 december 2020 op 79-jarige leeftijd aan een longontsteking na een val. Chad Stuart is de artiestennaam van David Stuart…Continue Reading "IM: Chad Stuart"

================================================== ==SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1================================================== == DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA PARA ADULTOS 2022“NUESTRO MARAVILLOSO DIOS”Narrado por: Roberto NavarroDesde: Chiapas, MéxicoUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church 20 DE DICIEMBRECRUZAR LA CALLE«Todo lo que hicieron por uno de mis hermanos más pequeños, por mí lo hicieron». Mateo 25: 40CRUZAR LA CALLE. O cruzar el salón. En opinión de Bill Hybels, esto es todo lo que a veces se requiere para que una persona reciba el mayor regalo que alguna vez se le pueda ofrecer: conocer a Dios que también estuvo dispuesto a «cruzar» la distancia entre el cielo y la tierra con tal de salvarla. *¿De dónde hemos sacado la idea de que, cuanto más extraordinario es nuestro servicio a Dios, mayor es la gloria que le damos a su nombre? ¿O que, para testificar como misioneros, tenemos que trasladarnos a lejanas tierras? Muchas veces son los actos más sencillos y «ordinarios» los que más enaltecen el nombre de Dios. Y a menudo, basta con «cruzar la calle», o «cruzar el salón», para realizarlos, tal como lo ilustra el siguiente relato.Cuenta el pastor Chad Stuart que la noche de su conversión, cuando llegó al programa de recepción de sábado, este ya había comenzado; así que se sentó en la parte de atrás. Al poco rato, el capellán de la institución anunció que celebrarían el rito de humildad. Apenas Chad escuchó esas palabras, se paró para esfumarse, pero alguien lo agarró por el brazo.--Chad, ¿puedo lavarte los pies?A Chad no le gustó participar en el rito de humildad. Para colmo, lo invitó a un estudiante que no era de su grado. Sorpresivamente, Chad se encontró, sin imaginar que una sorpresa mayor venía en camino. Y es que apenas el compañero de estudios terminó de lavarle los pies, el capellán hizo un llamado para aceptar a Cristo.«Cuando decidí cruzar la calle para ir a la iglesia contó Chad-, no tenía idea de que todo esto iba a suceder. Así como quedé sorprendido al decir “sí” al lavatorio de pies, igualmente quedé asombrado al colocarme de pie cuando el capellán preguntó quién quería decir: “Jesús, te entrego mi corazón”. Fue la mayor decisión de mi vida, y todo porque alguien estuvo dispuesto a "cruzar el salón", solo para decirme: "¿Te puedo lavar los pies?"». **¿Te gustaría hacer algo especial hoy por el Señor Jesús? No extraordinario, sino especial. Entonces haz algo en favor de otra persona: una palabra de ánimo, un gesto de compasión, un bocado de pan, un vaso de agua... Para ello, no tienes que ir muy lejos; solo, quizás, «cruzar la calle», o «cruzar el salón»: en el vecindario, la oficina, el colegio...Si el Hijo de Dios «cruzó la eternidad» con tal de salvarnos, ¿será mucho pedirnos que «crucemos la calle» por uno de sus hermanitos más pequeños? Dios de maravillas, que tanto arriesgaste con tal de salvarme, ayúdame hoy a compartir con quienes me rodean el inefable don de tu salvación.* Bill Hybels, Just Walk Across the Room, Zondervan, 2006, p. 29. ** Chad Stuart, «Crossing the Room», en Adventist Review, mayo de 2015, pp. 36-37.

God speaks to us through many avenues, including nature, prayer, relationships, experiences (both good and bad), dreams, and convictions. However, of all the ways God speaks to us, it is the pages of Holy Scripture that provide a revelation of Jesus. This week, Pastor Chad shares the third message in his "Words Matter" series, titled "The Words that Matter Most."

Each of us is just a breath away from our words being life-building (from God) or life-destroying (from Satan). So what determines which words come out of our mouths (Proverbs 18:21)? Listen as Pastor Chad Stuart shares the second message in the Words Matter series titled "Speak on These Things."

The words we choose (along with where and when we use them) frame our understanding of the Gospel. Jesus never left sin unaddressed but always spoke to the person with love and compassion. As we begin a new four-part sermon series titled "Words Matter," we'll start by looking at the example set by Jesus in the New Testament book of John, chapter 8. We invite you to join us as Pastor Chad Stuart delivers the first message in this series, "Write in the Sand, Don't Drag Through the Mud."

The Bible is the most owned, yet least read, book in history. According to the American Bible Society, the average home in the United States has 4.4 Bibles, yet only 19% of Americans engage in scripture reading outside of the church setting. If this is the reality of our lives, can we sing with honesty, “The B.I.B.L.E.—Yes, that's the book for me?” In this two-part sermon series, Pastor Chad Stuart encourages us to push against cultural trends by going back to the Bible, which is most definitely the book for us.

This week, we'll ponder how individuals like Steve Jobs, who dropped out of college, and Henry Ford, who possessed only a few years of education, achieved much more than the educated elite of their day? Is knowledge really power? Or is knowledge simply power that is acted upon? We invite you to join us in worship as we explore how the Bible clearly answers these questions (along with so many more). In this two-part sermon series, Pastor Chad Stuart encourages us to push against cultural trends by going back to the Bible, which is most definitely the book for us.

What you see is not always what you get, right? Most of us know this. However, humanity is great at self-deception. Even what we see of ourselves is not always who we are. However, there is One who sees us and knows us intimately. What would happen if we invited God to search us? Will He be scared away by what He sees? No! But submitting ourselves to be searched may help to grow us more than anything else.

As we read through scripture, we're faced with the reality that we only have two options as humans—to let Jesus gather us into His arms, or to resist His gathering and be destroyed for eternity (as a result of our own choice). While that may seem harsh, consider God's heart, his pure motives of love, and know that He will literally do (and has done) everything He can to gather us to an eternity with Him.

This week, Pastor Chad begins a new five-part series that grew out of his visits to Spencerville Adventist Academy. He asked the students questions about their faith—what they wanted and needed to be addressed from the Spencerville pulpit. One word kept rising to the surface: hypocrisy. Oft misused, many people think hypocrisy is only a challenge for those who are ultra-conservative or legalistic. However, we are all in danger of living as hypocrites. In the first sermon of this series, Pastor Chad cites Jesus' words from Matthew 23:1-12 to contrast a religion of the heart against a heartless religion. Why is it imperative to know the difference? One leads to hypocrisy, and the other protects us from hypocrisy.

Last week, we looked at a story from Matthew 23, and gave examples of how a disoriented view of the gospel has a significant impact on how we witness. This week, we'll examine how a disoriented view of the gospel can impact the truths (doctrines) we do (and sometimes don't) live by.

How does it feel to have the door slammed in your face, both literally and metaphorically? Not good! How does it feel to be promised the imitation is as good as the real thing, only to discover it isn't? Again, not good! This is the story of Matthew 23:13-15. We invite you into worship as we attempt to understand the impact of Jesus' words on our day-to-day interactions.

A sign on the side of the road reads, "Believe in God and be Saved." Could this statement be true, yet incomplete? The New Testament book of James (2:19) tells us even the demons believe in God—and tremble! So there must be more than just belief for the Christian. This Sabbath, Pastor Chad Stuart shares why belief in God falls short as a measuring stick for the church, and what we as Christians should be cultivating in our families and church community instead.

Some of us have been blessed with great Dads and, unfortunately, some with Dads who aren't so great. No matter which category we find ourselves in, we're all in need of adoption by a perfect Father. Let's celebrate our good good Father and the eternal freedom from sin that His love affords! Worship along with us as Pastor Chad shares a message titled "A Perfect Father."

When we hear a "bad take" on the internet, or see someone blow up an opposing political position, our tendency is to want to add fuel to the file—to pile on. But is this the right move even if the person is in the wrong? In a message from the short Old Testament book of Obadiah, Pastor Chad Stuart shares why it's not only beneficial, but Godly to hold our tongues.

Have you wondered how the Gospels were written with such care that they can speak broadly to many different people groups over many centuries? And yet, they also seem to address specific sub-groups to show them they're divinely seen? One Gospel book especially demonstrates Jesus's value of women, which is what we'll be looking at this week. Listen in as Pastor Chad Stuart shares a special message on that will be especially relevant for women and mothers, but hang with us, guys, it will be relevant to you as well!

If there's a single word that's become a mainstay in communication since the onset of the pandemic, it's the word "unprecedented." You don't have to look far to find many "unprecedented" problems in the world; issues of famine, war, environmental disasters, and yes, pandemics. But are these events really without precedent? Listen as Pastor Chad Stuart shares a stand-alone message titled "Is it Really Unprecedented?

In our sinful, less-than-perfect world, every person lives under a curse. We're all trying, in a variety of ways, to overcome the effects of this curse—unsuccessfully—on our own. Jesus' journey down the Emmaus road on resurrection day provides the answer to overcoming the curse. What is it? Listen as Pastor Chad shares the final message in our four-part series on the Road to Easter.

Jesus told His followers to take up their cross and follow Him. This week Pastor Chad reminds us that when we bend down to pick up our cross, to make sure we don't pick up the wrong one. Listen to the message from April 9, 2022, as Pastor Chad continues his series on the Road to Easter with a message titled, "Via Dolorosa."

As Jesus walked the road to Jerusalem He sees the sin of the people He loves and the conscious choice that they're making to reject Him. Though He has every right to be angry, there is only love in His heartbreak as He weeps for the people of the city. The evidence with which we're presented is much the same as that of the people of Jerusalem. We've been offered the same choice. Will we choose correctly? What future will we move toward?

Prodigals aren't who you think they are. So who are they? Join Pastors Chad Stuart and Matthew Piersanti as they take a closer look at the two brothers in the story of the prodigal son over the next two Sabbaths. This week, Pastor Chad begins with a look at the younger brother, the so-called "prodigal," from a different and surprising point of view.

In the person of Jesus, we find an exemplary life leading to the sacrifice that made a way for our eternal salvation. Amazingly, He did both with the humility of a servant while holding the power of a King. There is no better example because the humble heart of Jesus IS the Gospel.

When the Bible speaks of talents, it's referring to anything in your life that can be used to share Jesus and His Gospel message. What are your talents? How are you using them? How would you like to use them? This week, Pastor Chad will remind us that sharing Jesus is less about the how and more about our willingness to share. Make sure to stay to the end to hear a powerful story and a challenge from a special guest!

There are few phrases heard more often in casual conversation than "I don't have time!" But is it really true? After all, each of us receives 24 hours each day—and 168 hours a week should be more than enough if we know how to make good use of it. Do we? In this three-part series titled "Good Steward," Pastor Chad will look at the ways that Christians should use their resources to bring honor to God, and in service to those around us.

It's tempting to think that the topic of stewardship is only about money. However, as we've seen over the past few weeks, the concept of stewardship applies to almost every aspect of our lives. We've examined the stewardship of time, the stewardship of talent, and this week, we'll close our three-part series with a message on the stewardship of financial resources. God's call to give isn't always immediate. Sometimes He begins by calling us to prepare our hearts, then wait.

In Luke 8:44-47, a woman touches Jesus' garment, causing Him to stop. The woman doesn't go unnoticed by Jesus, in a place where he's pressed by people on every side. What can we, as the people of God, learn from this story? Is there something we can do today to make sure that people aren't going unnoticed in our midst? Pastor Chad returns to the pulpit this week with a message titled, "No One Goes Unnoticed."

What if a sentence written 2000 years ago was guaranteed to positively impact the relationships within our community? Would you read and apply it to your life? What if it served as a lens through which we could view the stories of the people we sit next to you in church, as well as the unseen faces of our virtual church community. Listen as Pastor Chad Stuart shares a message titled "Burden Bearers and Their Stories."

The book of Acts ends somewhat abruptly. Unlike a television drama or a short story, the author doesn't tie up the narrative with a neat bow. Why is this? What does this tell us about the church's mission then and now? We invite you to watch as Pastor Chad Stuart shares the final message from our 10-month series in the New Testament book of Acts. He'll close the series with a message titled, "The Mission Continues."

Everyone has a reason to be thankful. For many, however, the idea of gratitude and thankfulness is clouded by the pain and trauma they've experienced. Yet the Bible assures us that God is actively working for the good of every person all the time. Listen along and worship with us for our Thanksgiving service as Pastor Chad Stuart shares a message titled, "A Leper's Thanks."

The Thanksgiving holiday has passed, but unlike the delicious food we partake of during the holidays, there's always room for more Thanksgiving in our lives. A daily attitude of gratitude lived out all year tells the people around us whether Jesus is the Lord of our lives as much or more than our words. So how can we bring honor and glory to the One who has done so much for us? Listen as Pastor Chad Stuart for a message titled "Thankful Obedience."

What is the correct way to worship? There are obviously many styles and forms of worship, so is it possible to say that there's a single “right” way? Perhaps a better question would be: what is the evidence we've worshiped? How can we know conclusively that we've experienced the presence of God in our hearts, and not simply filled a pew during a church service? We invite you to listen to this powerful Christmas day message titled, “The Evidence of Our Worship.”

Throughout 2022, we'll be looking at what it means to be a disciple of Jesus. Rather than an in-depth study of a particular book of the Bible as we've done in previous years, our sermons this year will be divided into multiple series, with multiple themes—but which all come back to the topic of discipleship and what it means in the twenty-first century. This week, we invite you to listen in as Pastor Chad Stuart shares a message titled “Not Christians. Disciples.”

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Is the world getting worse? Has it ever been this bad? Unfortunately, those are the wrong questions. Instead of seeking to measure how bad the world may be, we need to do what the Apostle Paul did. What was it? How should we react when we come face-to-face with the storms of this life? Should we focus on the storm itself, or is there something higher? Listen as Pastor Chad Stuart shares the penultimate message in our series from the New Testament book of Acts titled "Through the Storm."

Every interaction we have with others says something about who we are, what we believe, and the God we serve. We're called to desire good for all whom we interact with—the highest form of "good" being a person's relationship with Jesus. Are we saying this with our words? Are we doing this with our actions? Listen in as Pastor Chad Stuart continues our series from the Book of Acts with a message titled “Every Interaction.”

Have you ever gone along with an idea that you knew was incorrect, simply because you didn't want to make waves? Most of us have probably done this at some point in our lives. In Acts 22, we see the Apostle Paul making a conciliatory gesture for this same reason—he didn't want to make waves and unfortunately, there were consequences. Are there areas in our lives where we don't speak up or speak out, simply to avoid the awkward moment that follows? What can we learn from Paul as he navigates the tricky cultural waters of his day? Listen as Pastor Chad shares the latest from our series in the book of Acts, "Don't Go Along to Get Along."

The apostle Paul, the writer of much of the Bible's New Testament, was never one to shy away from his calling. In Acts 20:17-37, Paul lays out the ideal qualifications and characteristics for a church leader. He did so while declaring to the believers in Ephesus that God was guiding his ministry and they would never see him in person again. Paul placed the Gospel message as his highest priority—more so than his own comfort or even his own life. Do we model this same level of commitment to sharing, testifying, serving, and praying in Jesus' name? Are we allowing God to lead and guide our ministry—both personally and corporately? Listen as Pastor Chad Stuart shares this timely message titled, "The Book of Acts: Model for Church Elders."

The apostle Paul, the writer of much of the Bible's New Testament, was never one to shy away from his calling. In Acts 20:17-37, Paul lays out the ideal qualifications and characteristics for a church leader. He did so while declaring to the believers in Ephesus that God was guiding his ministry and they would never see him in person again. Paul placed the Gospel message as his highest priority—more so than his own comfort or even his own life. Do we model this same level of commitment to sharing, testifying, serving, and praying in Jesus' name? Are we allowing God to lead and guide our ministry—both personally and corporately? Listen as Pastor Chad Stuart delivers a message from our series on the Book of Acts titled “A Model for Church Elders.”

The story of the city clerk in Acts 19 demonstrates how power and influence can be used for good—to diffuse a tense situation. Every person has a circle of influence. What we do with this influence is up to us. How do we effectively use our influence for the benefit of others and to the glory of Jesus? Join Pastor Matthew Piersanti as he shares the latest in our sermon series from the book of Acts titled, "Influencer."

The apostle Paul, the writer of much of the Bible's New Testament, was never one to shy away from his calling. In Acts 20:17-37, Paul lays out the ideal qualifications and characteristics for a church leader. He did so while declaring to the believers in Ephesus that God was guiding his ministry and they would never see him in person again. Paul placed the Gospel message as his highest priority—more so than his own comfort or even his own life. Do we model this same level of commitment to sharing, testifying, serving, and praying in Jesus' name? Are we allowing God to lead and guide our ministry—both personally and corporately?

Jesus' final meal with the disciples in the upper room serves as a model for what we practice within the communion service. According to Jesus' own words, it is a service to remember. We're called to ponder His broken body and his innocent blood spilled—His sacrifice on the cross for our sake. We invite you to worship with us at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, September 11, as Pastor Chad shares a short message titled "This is my prayer for you..." as a homily to go with our communion service.

Jesus' final meal with the disciples in the upper room serves as a model for what we practice within the communion service. According to Jesus' own words, it is a service to remember. We're called to ponder His broken body and his innocent blood spilled—His sacrifice on the cross for our sake. Listen as Pastor Chad shares a short message titled "This is my prayer for you..." as part of our communion service.

When the Holy Spirit leads His church, it's sometimes moved in directions that it didn't plan to go. In order for this to happen, we need an open posture and humble hearts. Are we laying our church (His people) at His feet each day and asking Him to lead? Do we trust that regardless of circumstances, His love will lead us to Salvation? Listen as Pastor Chad Stuart continues our series from the book of Acts with a message titled, “The Limitless Gift of Salvation.”

As we've discussed in the previous messages from this series, the strength of our spiritual health depends on the personal growth that takes place in, you guessed it, circles, not rows. The sum of our experience with God and each other must be more than 90 minutes of worship on Saturday mornings. As humans, we simply don't build relationships this way. What happens when we make a conscious effort to spend time in circles? Listen as Pastor Chad has three special guests join him to bring this message home in a very real way.

There's an element of human connection so foundational, it's virtually impossible to function without it. Jesus and the Apostle Paul reference it in the Biblical accounts—and it's essential to understanding the concept of unity. What is it? Listen and worship with us as Pastor Chad Stuart as he shares the second part of this three-part sermon series—a message titled, "Unity Grows in Circles, Not Rows."

In the second chapter of Philippians, Paul encourages the believers in Philippi to become united with each other by becoming united in Christ. Is this encouragement toward humility—putting others first—any less appropriate today? Can you think of any examples where we can set ourselves aside for the good of others? We invite you to listen as Pastor Chad begins a four-part series with a message titled "Humility Grows in Circles, Not Rows."

Jeremy Clyde is an English actor and musician who, during the 1960s, was one-half of the folk duo Chad & Jeremy! It was awesome getting to speak with Jeremy about his friendship with his now touring buddy Peter Asher who was on the show a few weeks ago, how he and Chad Stuart started working together which lead to their first hit song in the UK with "Yesterday's Gone". That became a hit in the United States in the following year as part of the British Invasion. We also talk about his classical acting background his appearance with Chad on the Dick Van Dyke Show and his bottom drawer sessions he's been doing all through the pandemic to great success! Enjoy!   http://www.bottomdrawersessions.com/