Podcast appearances and mentions of Christian Day

In this episode of the Just Schools Podcast, Jon Eckert interviews Joel Satterly, head of school at Westminster Academy in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The discussion covers Joel's diverse career journey, from teaching in an inner-city middle school in Lexington, Kentucky, to leading various Christian schools across the United States. Joel emphasizes the importance of integrating academic rigor with faith formation, highlighting Westminster Academy's commitment to this philosophy since its founding. Additionally, the conversation explores the unique cultural diversity of Fort Lauderdale and how Westminster Academy reflects and benefits from this diversity. Joel notes the school's commitment to maintaining a size that allows for individualized attention and the significance of understanding and supporting each student as an individual. The Just Schools Podcast is brought to you by the Baylor Center for School Leadership. Each week, we'll talk to catalytic educators who are doing amazing work. Be encouraged. Books Mentioned: Leadership by Henry Kissinger Connect with us: Baylor MA in School Leadership Jon Eckert LinkedIn Twitter: @eckertjon Center for School Leadership at Baylor University: @baylorcsl       Transcript: Jon: Welcome back to Just Schools. Today we're here with Joel Satterly, head of school at Westminster Academy in Florida. Joel, great to have you with us. Joel Satterly: Thanks, Jon. Great to be here. Jon: Now, you've had quite an interesting career, so if you could just give us a quick travel through your career that got you to Westminster, that'd be a great place for us to start. Joel Satterly: Sure. Maybe I'm a little unique in there's some guys and women in this industry that have military background, which I do, but also have an MBA. Which is kind of interesting, and a theological doctorate of ministry. That from an educational side, it's kind of an interesting mix. My professional journey, I started like a lot of people teaching in a public school. I was in an inner city middle school in my hometown of Lexington, Kentucky. My job was to convince seventh graders who were poverty-stricken, that ancient world history mattered to their life, which was a great learning lab and I learned a ton. And through a whole series of events, wound up leaving that position and going to a growing Christian school, Lexington Christian Academy, where I taught and then moved into administration both at the junior high and high school level. And in 1999, I took my first head of school position in Rock Hill, South Carolina. I journeyed from Rock Hill to rural central Florida, a little place called Crystal River where the manatees live- Jon: Wow, nice. Joel Satterly: ...at a PCA church school there. A short stint outside Atlanta for a couple of years in another PCA church setting, and then up to Chicago where actually I think we met, Jon. Jon: That's right. Joel Satterly: When you were up there at Chicago Christian, a very old CSI Christian reform school system. And we have some mutual friends that are connected through that place. And then back down to Florida here, finishing my eighth year at Westminster Academy in Fort Lauderdale. Jon: Hey, well, you're definitely winning on the winters there. Joel Satterly: No doubt. Losing on the pizza though. Jon: Oh you are, but your body is grateful for that. I always say leaving Chicago was sad for me from what we get to eat, but it's probably added four or five years to life because everything I loved in Chicago was probably killing me. But the Chicago pizza is top on that list. So love the journey you have and I think the shaping of your military background, the MBA, teaching in public school and leading in so many different contexts in independent schools, that certainly enriches you. But I want to talk a little bit about Westminster Academy because I was able to be there a few months ago and meet a lot of your team and do some work there. But I'm really curious about the thread that you see going through Westminster Academy since its founding to where you are now and what makes it distinctive in the climate that you're in, there in Florida right now? Joel Satterly: Fort Lauderdale, I think, was made famous by the movie Where The Boys Are, which captured the whole idea of Florida spring break. Jon: Yeah, that's a thing. Joel Satterly: And for a long time, Fort Lauderdale was the place and then it moved I think other places. So people have an image of Fort Lauderdale through that in a lot of ways. And it's not too far from being wrong. It tends to be a very secular place, a place of some international flavor. It's a very mixed, culturally diverse part of the United States. It can be very affluent, but they're wide ranges of affluence and poverty in this area. Very transient. So it's kind of interesting. Westminster Academy was founded in 1971, birthed out of Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church, which was one of the largest and first founders in the PCA. But one of the first very famous for the Coral Ridge hour back in the eighties that people might recall. And so Westminster was formed out of that. I like to joke, sometimes I say there are several great ironies that are true here. One is a Calvinist started evangelism explosion. D. James Kennedy, founding pastor at Coral Ridge started Evangelism explosion, which has had a huge influence in the world. One of the other great ironies is the school that he helped get started, and I think in those days they were pretty fundamentalist and pretty conservative, started at a horse track because there weren't permanent space anywhere. So it used to be a place where you don't dance because it could lead to card playing and awful things like that. Yet the school starts in a horse track. So God has a sense of humor about that, I think. But through all of that, I think there are a couple of things about Westminster that have been through puts for it that have guided it. One is a commitment to recognizing that academic rigor and faith formation are one in the same. And Christians should not settle for anything less than that. And a commitment to being excellent in how it goes about that. The other it would follow. And that was working to legitimize the Evangelical Christian Day School. Because I think Westminster, its founding was distinct from some of the other foundings of similar schools in the South in that it was founded away from desegregation and some of those other issues that may have fueled some of that. South Florida was kind of a different time in a different place, a different set of variables. So it's been a place that's cared about being legitimate, it's cared about advancing the kingdom and been very committed to putting deep roots in the community. Jon: Now you mentioned the diversity and the international flavor Lauderdale and the amazing group of community resources you have there. How do you see Westminster reflecting and benefiting from that? I think earlier you talked about it being kind of an organic process. Can you talk a little bit about that? Joel Satterly: Yeah, so this part of the country's interesting. There's an organic diversity that... I believe I recently read where Broward County is the most diverse county in the state of Florida now, which would make it one of the more diverse counties in areas in the United States. But it's a happy diversity. One that is complimentary. So it is not to say that there aren't some tensions from time to time, but generally speaking it's transient nature helps with that as well. But you just have, the entire world is here. You go to the beach and you can hear multiple languages being spoken on any given day, for example. So it means our student body is fairly diverse, particularly by Christian Day school standards, mainly because we admit the families that live in our local area. And even on the geographical part of Fort Lauderdale, all of it is diverse. So we don't have to work very hard at it. The challenge for us though is, like a lot of other people, is on the faculty and staff side. Figuring that part of the equation out. One of the other things that's kind of funny when people come to visit, when we talk about cultural diversity too, it's very localized. So we kind of joke that Spanish speaking folks, that's not diverse here. Jon: Right. Yeah, I totally understand that. I was just in South Carolina and I was in schools that were 95% African American. And we would call those diverse schools, but you're not seeing a ton of diversity in the same way you're saying for Spanish speakers in Florida, that's probably not going to be outside the norm. Joel Satterly: Right. It is interesting though. I haven't been here long enough yet to differentiate among the Caribbean Islands, but there are people that can. And so I don't want to downplay the cultural distinction because I do think that there are some deeply held... Like anywhere else human beings are what we are. So there are some deeply held pressures, but generally speaking, it's really a cool place to do this work because of that. Jon: Well, and that's where I think the diversity conversation sometimes gets derailed because we get into group and identity politics. And really each individual I described, I just mentioned the South Carolina schools that were 95% African-American. Within that, there are so many differences ethnically within those groups. Joel Satterly: Right. Jon: And the food, I always love the food culture. So I love going to places like Fort Lauderdale and I love Chicago for that and I love a lot of other cities because you can find so many variations on things. And I think we really lose out on the richness of what we do in education when we lose the trees for the forest. Joel Satterly: That's right. Jon: Even if I have three or four groups at my school, we're missing all the individuals there. So how do we make sure we see the tree that's inside that forest because there's so much richness there. So when we reduce diversity to groups, we're just missing the fact that you're not seeing the individual. And if we believe that our job as educators is to walk alongside kids to help them to become more of who they were created to be, you don't do that as a group. Joel Satterly: Right. Jon: You do that individually within a group and all of that is part of a relationship that you build, but it is with individuals. So I appreciate you saying that. What do you think Westminster does well in that regard to see, know and love each student? I mean, how many students do you have first of all? And then how do you ensure that each kid is seen, known and loved well, in a way that honors the calling that the school has? Joel Satterly: So we're a little over a thousand students, preschool through 12th grade. And one of the things that we're committed to is a size culture. Westminster really sees itself as between 1100 and 1200 student school maximum, complete maximum capacity, if every single kid fit exactly in the right grade that we needed them. You know how that works. Jon: Right. Joel Satterly: But we're about where we want to be size-wise, because at a certain size it's very difficult for students to be known and loved. There are realities of size. So that's a commitment that the school has had more recently. I think when it's founded, it was on a growth curve like everybody else. But I mean, I think over time it's learned that the value in having a very distinctive size culture. So that would be one. I wonder too, if COVID taught us something. I was just thinking when you're talking about being individual focused for a minute, for us at least, that COVID experience gave us a chance to figure out what is it we're supposed to be doing. And one of the takeaways we came out with is education is fundamentally a life on life endeavor. And because it is, that means there's certain things that we need to be in the same space with each other to accomplish. At least most effectively. So there's a commitment to that. There's a commitment to seeing students that way. A lot of schools talk about differentiating instruction and that sort of thing, and we take our hand at that. I think one of the reasons we had you come here and help us, talk to us, and Lynn Swanner and some others, is we want to get better at that and recognize that. But I think it's more of a posture of our faculty that they just do kids. They just get into their lives. And I was with a family last night, we were talking about taking a leadership role, a voluntary leadership role in our school. A very high level executive in South Florida. And the dad just got teary talking about what the different people in the school had meant for their family. And he started asking, tell me about that. And it's really just the gift of time. It's just really being intentional and saying, your child matters and we're going to figure it out. Jon: One of the things I liked about what you said earlier was that formation and excellence go hand in hand. So many times Christian schools have been maligned or fundamentalist schools of being anti-learning when in the end, at the end of the day, we're called to maximize the gifts we're given. Joel Satterly: Right. Jon: In studying the world, our place in the world, how things work, we're actually getting a better glimpse of God and how the world was put in this created order. So I really appreciate that perspective that you bring. And when you then couple that with seeing the individual and making sure that the goal is to not just get bigger, but it's to go deeper with each student so that he or she can go deeper in their formation and the excellence, and maximizing the gifts that they've been given. Not for self-actualization or a humanistic reason, but because they're created beings who we get the privilege of walking and helping them become more of that. That's the true blessing. And when you see that, that's what makes parents like the one you described tear up, because what a gift that is to families. Joel Satterly: And I think another part of that, with that, you're talking about the individual image bearer, is our commitment to worldview, jon. I mean, I think it bears out of our theological grounding and founding. But this idea of in worldview is such a trite word today, I realize and hate to even use it. But it is really significant in this particularly becoming more and more critical. So we actually talked with our students and our faculty about that topic around three questions that we try to frame. Who is God? What is the nature of man? And what do you do with freedom? And you can talk about what is the nature of man? You can talk around, well, what is the student like? What is the teacher? How do we deal with dignity? What do we do with the fallenness? And how do we figure all that out? And the issue of freedom might be the most pressing issue facing our high school age kids today. And helping them understand freedom in the context of how they were created and made is the ultimate freedom. And that's what gives us this fuel to have an of individual focus. Jon: Yeah. No, I appreciate that. We always wrap up with the lightning round. So I'm going to go through three or four questions here. And I'm curious about this first one. So these are always a word, phrase, or sentence. The first question is, what's the best book or one of the most memorable books you've read this past year? Joel Satterly: I think I would say Kissinger's book on leadership. Jon: Interesting. Joel Satterly: Simply it's a bunch of chapters around individual world leaders in the mid to late 20th century that some of them are a bit more obscure than others. Just fascinating. Jon: Love it. What do you see as the biggest challenge facing education currently in the US? Joel Satterly: How we define success. How do we think through, what does all that look like? Jon: So if that's the biggest challenge, what's your best piece of advice to school leaders as they think about defining success? Joel Satterly: Everybody can't get a trophy. Jon: Okay. Very good. All right. We don't celebrate mediocrity. Joel Satterly: Right. Jon: It's one of my favorite parts of the Incredibles when they lay into that. So, all right, good. And as you look ahead, what's your best hope for education in the US as you look ahead in the year ahead? Joel Satterly: It feels to me like we're on the precipice of some sort of spiritual revival in certain places. And so at least I see a renewed... And one of the things, I think that the culture swinging in certain directions for different times helps the people of God refocus and it just smells that way to me. I could be wrong, but it feels like there's a movement happening. I realize Aslan never sleeps, right? But it just feels different to me than it did say five or six years ago. Jon: Well, I hope you're right. And again, as we get to lead for joy through truth and love, that's the kind of movement that we want to see- Joel Satterly: Right. Jon: ... as we hopefully become more of who we're created to be so that we can be better conduits of that and not get in the way of what the Lord wants to do through us. So Joel, I appreciate your time and the work you do at Westminster. Thanks for taking the time to be with us today. Joel Satterly: My pleasure, jon. Thanks so much.  

Welcome to The Angela Box Show!Tune in every M-F 6-8am CST on Patriot Talk 920 AM KYST (can also be found on Apple and Spotify podcasts) as I demolish leftists and uniparty shills along with Producer Michael Wilson.Download app here:  920app.com (on Apple and Google Play platforms)In today's clip:TRUMP UNVEILS HIS ABORTION POSITION AND NOBODY'S HAPPY (BUT I GET IT); LEFTISTS MELTING OVER “CHRISTIAN DAY OF VISIBILITY”; SOLAR ECLIPSE MANIA; MOREDownload directly here: 920app.comAll content: AngelasSoapBox.comApple:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-angela-box-show/id1726589715Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/0D0v3Rs9DaVeED975u6Sdn?si=z62HRu9hSnyNytOT3yMs3QH

If you were made in God's image why would you fail at attempting to change that image? Don't believe the nonsense, the left is crazy. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-buff-show/support

Join me this week on the Victor Nieves Show as I dive into the most important updates of the week from my trip to Mara Lago, to San Francisco's poop problem. Be sure to share the show with friends, family, and social media if you enjoyed it! Support the show

Greg Davis gives an update on gambling in the Alabama State Legislature, talks about President Trump's comments on a Christian Day of Visibility, and covers a bill in the Alabama State Legislature that seeks to protect children from obscene sexual perversion in public places.

Episode 3509: Trump Touts Christian Day Of Visibility

It's the time of the year for WitchCon 2024, the world's largest livestream magical conference. There will be over 100 witches and conjurers from across the globe bringing the magic to you.   Attend your favorite classes live, then watch all sessions on-demand whenever you like!  Listen in and find out more.    

Welcome to another compelling episode of Beyond the Letter. Join us as we sit down with Sean Fenner, a die-hard fourth-generation Dodgers fan from Long Beach, Samuel Rodriguez and Pastor Will Chung. Will Chung is the Lead Pastor of Beloved Church in Buena Park, CA and Samuel Rodriguez has led and trained hundreds of Youth via the organization Circuit Riders who also resides here in California. We delve into the meaty topic of recent controversies involving the Dodgers, their decision to have trans nuns at their opening ceremony, and the subsequent return of their Christian Day. We pull apart these events, the backlash they received, and what it signifies about faith in the public sphere. This episode isn't just about baseball, though. We dig deeper into societal issues, particularly pertaining to how Christians can engage with these controversies while holding true to their beliefs. We recount our experiences with brands like Disney and Starbucks, and how we tread the delicate balance between our convictions and everyday life. We highlight the importance of open dialogue with family, especially around topics like the LGBTQ+ community. We also examine the pressure to succeed early on, the perils of social media, and the need to prioritize God's anointing over fame. Finally, we delve into leadership, humility, and the significance of empowering others.This conversation will surely leave you deep in thought and introspection. Don't forget to share your thoughts with us! -- Connect with Pastor Will Chung https://www.instagram.com/willkchung/?igshid=Y2I2MzMwZWM3ZA%3D%3D -- Connect with Pastor Sean Fenner https://www.instagram.com/seananthonyfenner?igshid=MTNiYzNiMzkwZA%3D%3D -- Connect with Samuel Rodriguez https://www.instagram.com/samuelmrod?igshid=MTNiYzNiMzkwZA%3D%3D -- Don't forget to stay connected with us: Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4OvpFp9OB9_DgVdVVbXhFg Instagram https://www.instagram.com/beyond.theletter/ Tik Tok https://www.tiktok.com/discover/beyond-the-letter -- Have a question? Submit it TODAY, by clicking the link below! ***SUBMIT YOUR QUESTION HERE: https://alfc.church.ai/form/BeyondtheLetterQA -- Get to know the team: @amesa https://www.instagram.com/amesa/ @verlonbakerofficial https://www.instagram.com/verlonbakerofficial/ @chelsiebaham https://www.instagram.com/chelsiebaham/ @nancysnavas https://www.instagram.com/nancysnavas/ @alizee.kayy https://www.instagram.com/alizee.kayy/

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General Secretary of the Rugby Players Association UK, Christian Day, discusses the demise of London Irish. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Swimming with Sharks it's all about the next steps, and life after sport. What happens when a career in top level sport is over and how tough is it for sports men and women to adjust to the 'real world' and a 'proper' job - both physically and mentally?Host Mark Chapman chats to Sharks favourite Will Cliff who has hung up his boots this summer after 16 years - including 14 at Sale Sharks - as a professional rugby player, and former Sale, Northampton and England forward Christian Day, who is now the General Secretary of the Rugby Players Association.For more Sale Sharks content follow @SaleSharksRugby on Twitter and @SaleSharks on Instagram.And to get involved with the club's #NorthernRugbyMatters campaign, visit Support Sharks Women | Sale Sharks.

Dodgers try to DUPE Christians with Christian Day after Pride Night BACKLASH and get DESTROYED! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blackandwhitenetwork/support

Lawrence Dallaglio, Sarra Elgan and the Evening Standard's rugby correspondent, Nick Purewal, are joined by former player and now General Secretary of the Rugby Players' Association, Christian Day. Christian talks about essential work of the RPA, his agenda for changes to the game and what the men can learn from the personalities in women's rugby.Plus Lawrence, Sarra and Nick discuss the final round of the Premiership including the last minute dramas in the West Country and Chris Ashton's red card, as Lawrence reveals how his own retirement from rugby could've ended very differently. They also select their ‘Player of the Week' and look ahead to the Premiership semi-finals this weekend, making predictions on who will win and why. In our quickfire questions feature, ‘Tackled', Christian reveals which famous chef he has in his phone book and which former Sale team mate he believes is the best rugby player of all time. In partnership with QBE. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Will Kelleher and Stephen Jones look back on the latest round of Premiership fixtures and also preview the last-16 in the Champions Cup. They chat with RPA General Secretary Christian Day on the 'State of the Game' and what the players would like to gain from the next Professional Game Agreement. Plus, they also look back on the opening round of the Women's 6 Nations with former Red Rose, Rachael Burford. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Back on the Broomstick, Laylla and Chelle review an recent online pagan festival attended by Chelle, the highly anticipated Witch Con 2023. Chelle gives an in-depth review of the festival, highlighting the nearly 100 witches and conjurers who shared their time-honored wisdom and witchery with attendees.Sometimes finding a coven or pagan community locally can be difficult, as Chelle has found even in the Witch Capital of the world, Salem MA. Can an online festival bring the same connection and magic as an in person festival? In this episode we'll find out as well as learn about the preeminent masters of the magical arts who presented at the event, from Brian Cain to Christian Day, and hear about the diverse range of occult and spiritual practices represented. Chelle also shares her experience attending the workshops. At WitchCon Online, attendees were able to watch classes live and then access recordings of every class after the event had ended via the on-demand library.She highlights the likes of Madame Zee, who taught an intriguing class on using tarot in mediumship and paranormal investigations. Additionally, she mentions Bree Bella Cabot and her class on healing light, providing insight on how to send it.Chelle also talks about Jacq Civitarese's captivating class on fairy work in the Cabot tradition. And let's not forget about Diana Rajchel, who presented a fascinating class on spirit identification.Don't miss out on this episode for an inside look at Witch Con 2023 and the amazing presenters and classes on offer.

In this week's instalment of The Rugby Paper Podcast, host Ollie Little and columnist Brendan Gallagher are joined by recently-elected General Secretary of the Rugby Players Association and former Premiership lock Christian Day as well as head of the RPA Gain Line Luke Cheyne. The guys discuss the RPA's multi-dimensional work within player welfare, financial instability and also address the recent law change concerning waist-high tackling in amateur rugby. 

Modern-day Warlock Christian Day shows you how to build relationships with the spirits of your beloved dead that they may help you discover hidden opportunities and bring blessings to your life. Explore the enduring bond between Witchcraft and death. Learn about Witches of legend who have raised the dead, the tools of necromancy, methods of spirit contact, rituals, recipes, exercises, and more.

Christian Day is Head of Player Affairs for the Rugby Players Association. He joined the RPA after 17 seasons as a professional rugby player, including stints at Sale, Stade Francais and Saints. The RPA is the representative body of professional rugby players in England, and represents more than 800 male and female current rugby players. In this chat, Jim asks Christian about some of the work RPA does as well as the challenges the union faces and some of the criticism the RPA receives from current players. It's a candid chat and gives an insight into what the RPA is trying to achieve, how it goes about it, and what the future holds for the game and players. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Alan Dymock and Stuart Barnes look back on another highly entertaining weekend in the Gallagher Premiership, including big wins for Saracens, Newcastle, Sale and Harlequins. They also chat about the concerning attendances so far this season and speak to Christian Day, Head of Player Affairs at the RPA, about the situation with Worcester, after the club entered administration. Plus, they name their God or Goddess of the week. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

3 plot/application points from this lesson: 1) "Set Your Minds On Things Above," 2) "Put To Death the Earthly Nature," and 3) Christian Day

The boys are joined by Christian Day,  owner and brewer of Rock Stacker Kombucha, a craft kombucharia based in Flagstaff, Arizona.Christian got his kombucha mother from his brother! Like Lavar Ball, Christian has never lost. Learn about his origin story and the ethos of a rock stacker penguin. Rock Stacker flavors: Blueberry Pomegranate & Black Lime LavenderPickin' SlateOregon @ GeorgiaCincinnati @ ArkansasUtah @ Florida Notre Dame @ Ohio State#Sediment: Middle Tennessee @ James MadisonMiami hosts Bethune-Cookman

It's Resurrection Christian day!  Head coach Bob Mauch, and defensive coordinator Joey Rucks join Clark.

Episode 106 The St. Louis Cardinals hosted their 30th annual Christian Day at the Ballpark on July 16, 2022, and "Table Forty" Podcast hosts Matt and Leslee Holliday were the guest speakers. The program featured interviews with several Cardinals players, including star first baseman Albert Pujols, where they shared their faith story with a crowd that stayed after the game. Matt and Leslee then held a panel discussion with Cardinals manager Oliver Marmol, bench coach Skip Schumaker, pitcher Adam Wainwright, and All-Star first baseman Paul Goldschmidt. That discussion was recorded as this week's podcast. Listen in as Matt and Leslee catchup with old friends and discuss their faith stories and the rhythms they ascribe to in order to keep their relationship with Jesus as their top priority while navigating a long and grueling baseball season. “Table Forty” is part of the Sports Spectrum Podcast Network.

Christian Day is a retired Rugby player who played for Sale Sharks, Stade Francais and Northampton Saints. A lock, Christian played with some of the greatest rugby players of his generation including Jason Robinson, George North and Sebastian Chabal. His current role is as Head of Player affairs at the Rugby Players Association. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Im probably not the poster child for christians, but i promise you I love God. This is a visual podcast and you can view the visual aspect of Constance The Podcast is on Youtube. Need advice? Call me! 240-587-3186 or Click the link in my Instagram bio @Constancethepod

We are in week 7 and we are moving through these books! It's a great week to learn about God, and what duties were commanded of us back then vs now. Tune in!!   Selah Retreat sign-up: http://www.christiangirlspop.com/selah-retreat-info 2022 Newsletter: https://www.christiangirlspop.com/bible-reading-plan CGPOP Bible Crew sign-up: https://www.christiangirlspop.com/shop/p/2022-bible-crew

Brian Cain, Christian Day and the HEX Education Network present WitchCon Online, featuring nearly a hundred classes by nearly a hundred Witches and Conjurers from across the globe ready to share their time-honored wisdom and witchery with beginners and advanced practitioners alike! It's the  largest online magical conference in the world.  Listen in to find out more about this amazing event, the presenters and their classes as well as how to take part in it yourselves. 

Welcome to an all new episode of The Witching Hour with Patti Negri. This week, Patti welcomes legendary Warlock, Christian Day. A practitioner of the ancient arts of Witchcraft—a spiritual path devoted to old world folk magic, healing, and veneration of the dead, Christian owns occult shops in Salem: HEX: Old World Witchery, dedicated to the practices of Witchcraft, Hoodoo, and Conjure, and OMEN, a psychic parlor and Witchcraft emporium which features a staff of gifted psychic readers. And they've got some catching up to do! All that plus Where's Patti? The Willow Report and holiday survival tips from the good witch herself! Have a wonder season of giving!  #ChristianDay #Hex #WillowReport 

Alex Lowe, Stuart Barnes and Alan Dymock react to Eddie Jones' England squad for the autumn internationals, including some surprise selections! They also review another entertaining weekend of Premiership action, Jess Hayden rounds up the latest from the women's game and Christian Day from the RPA talks leggings and synthetic pitches. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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Which celebrities Called Christian today?

Who's tried to Call Christian?

On Day 8 of Who's Calling Christian, who called the show?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Day 8 of Who's Calling Christian, who called the show?

Day 7 of Who's Calling Christian was another big daySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Day 7 of Who's Calling Christian was another big day

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Who tried to call the show over the weekend for Who's Calling Christian?

Hollywood superstar Don Johnson tried to get throughSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Day 5 of Who's Calling Christian, lots of calls today!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Day 5 of Who's Calling Christian, lots of calls today!

Hollywood superstar Don Johnson tried to get through

Two big names called in todaySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Day 4 of Who's Calling Christian - who got through to voicemail?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Day 4, the amazing Olivia Newton-John called in!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Another big day of Who's Calling Christian, $50,000 up for grabs!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Kicking off Who's Calling Christian for 2021 with Tom Gleisner, and AJ McLean from the Backstreet Boys!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Day 4 and more legends called in.. including Joe Dolce!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.