Podcasts about ciy

In this episode of God on the Move, Jasper Rutherford shares his journey as the European Director of Christ in Youth and his deep passion for youth ministry. He discusses the dire need for youth workers in Ireland, the rich spiritual heritage of the island, and the challenges of modern youth engagement within the church. Jasper reveals his personal faith story, moments of divine encounters, and his experiences in leading young people towards a relationship with Jesus. He also highlights the significance of the global church, the beauty of traditional Christian practices, and the urgent need for the church to invest in the next generation.  

Mailbag questions or topic suggestions? Text us!Join us as we celebrate a major milestone in our journey—our 50th episode of Beyond the Event! With CIY President Jayson French, we reflect on the last 50 episodes of helping you maintain momentum between the mountaintops. We're also diving into the core of what makes CIY (and youth ministry) thrive: a vibrant organizational culture. Continuous learning and self-education take center stage as we discuss the fine art of choosing resources that truly resonate with your leadership style. Beyond just knowledge, we talk about creating environments where everyone can flourish, driven by the belief that leadership is about enabling others to reach their full potential. From managing large youth groups to empowering adult leaders, we share strategies that ensure everyone is engaged and thriving.In a lighter moment, we unwrap a mailbag filled with entertaining tales, including a humorous hunting story with Jayson's daughter. But the cornerstone of our conversation is a discussion around the aging pastoral workforce and the pressing need for strategic mentorship. CIY is launching the Follow Through initiative to help students take the right next steps if they feel God is calling them into vocational ministry. Be sure to check out the new video version of this podcast on YouTube!Want to connect with us? Here's how!www.ciy.comyoutube.com/christinyouth@christinyouth on InstagramCIY Community Facebook GroupEmail us at podcast@ciy.com

Mailbag questions or topic suggestions? Text us!What if your church could create a stronger bond with families and youth through a unified ministry approach? Learn how two experts in next-gen ministry, John Luzader and Anne Wilson, are paving the way for spiritual growth and support. John, CIY's Vice President of Experiences, shares his invaluable insights drawn from years as a youth pastor and parent. He emphasizes the necessity of a cohesive church team dedicated to providing continuous spiritual guidance. John reveals how churches can become allies to parents by offering resources and facilitating vital spiritual conversations at home.Anne Wilson, NextGen Pastor at Trader's Point Christian Church, adds her experiences in unifying children's and student ministries. Her journey from youth pastor to leading a comprehensive NextGen ministry gives her a unique perspective on the common communication challenges youth pastors face. Anne discusses the power of integration in ministries to foster collaboration and shared vision, making it easier to support families effectively. She highlights how a unified strategy not only bridges gaps but also empowers ministries to resource parents more thoroughly.We explore the transformative power of collaboration, sharing strategies that ease transitions from children's to youth ministry and build trust among church teams. Discover how joint programs and shared responsibilities between kids and youth pastors enhance engagement and address broader community concerns, like technology use among youth. By focusing on what benefits families most, our guests demonstrate how a ministry built on collaboration and trust can offer a cohesive and welcoming environment. Be sure to check out the new video version of this podcast on YouTube!Want to connect with us? Here's how!www.ciy.comyoutube.com/christinyouth@christinyouth on InstagramCIY Community Facebook GroupEmail us at podcast@ciy.com

Mailbag questions or topic suggestions? Text us!Discover the life-changing impact of mission trips and prayer with CIY's Director of Engage, Brittany Shoemake, who shares her profound experiences in Spain and Northern Ireland. Brittany opens up about Missions as a Lifestyle and the pivotal role of prayer in connecting with communities. Tune in to hear her stories of collaboration, and the joy of introducing new groups to these meaningful mission trips, including her fondness for the scenic beauty and deep relationships formed in Northern Ireland.Explore the genuine pursuit of faith among young believers and how CIY Engage trips encourage authenticity within the church. This episode is packed with personal anecdotes, including the chaos of early flights and strategies to beat the alarm, alongside reflections on positive trends within our faith communities. You'll be inspired by a follow-up conversation with our MOVE and MIX mission partner from this summer, RIOT (Revival In Our Town), as we hear from their director, Richie Shilliday.Immerse yourself in the power of storytelling and leadership as Richie tells stories from the history of RIOT. We discuss how sharing personal stories can connect generations, enrich faith journeys, and create lasting community impact. From Dundrum's modest yet impactful ministry efforts to Richie's inspiring storytelling lessons, this episode celebrates the authenticity and growth experienced by those involved. Be sure to check out the new video version of this podcast on YouTube!Want to connect with us? Here's how!www.ciy.comyoutube.com/christinyouth@christinyouth on InstagramCIY Community Facebook GroupEmail us at podcast@ciy.com

Mailbag questions or topic suggestions? Text us!What does it take to spark a revival among junior high students? Join us as we kick off Season 4 of "Beyond the Event" and introduce our exciting new video format! We promise you'll laugh along with us as we share on-camera bloopers and reflect on an unforgettable summer filled with God's surprises. Our special guest, Joel Firebaugh, Next Gen Pastor at Crossroads Church in Cincinnati, shares his firsthand experiences of a low-key revival and the astounding number of baptisms from their CIY summer events. Caleb and Brad also discuss the thrill of registration for the upcoming 2025 events and the joy of witnessing so many transformations.Curious about what makes a junior high small group successful? Chandler Key's humorous question sets the stage as we tackle the concept of "wins" in youth ministry. Michael emphasizes the importance of celebrating small victories and simply being a presence in the lives of students. Joel adds his perspective from overseeing kids and student ministries, including a recent milestone of nearly 300 baptisms. Together, we highlight the creation of inclusive spaces for unchurched students at youth camps, sharing powerful stories of transformation and offering practical strategies to make church activities welcoming for all attendees.Finally, we explore how to engage diverse groups within church settings and celebrate the success of camp events that welcomed unchurched participants without any issues. Caleb provides insights on fostering inclusive environments, and Joel talks about the collaborative efforts between Crossroads and CIY in creating impactful camp experiences. We delve into the significance of camps in the church's ministry and share strategies to make these transformative experiences accessible to everyone. Wrapping up, we express our heartfelt appreciation to Joel for his invaluable contributions and Caleb for his co-hosting, reminding listeners to stay tuned for more exciting episodes.Be sure to check out the new video version of this podcast on YouTube!Want to connect with us? Here's how!www.ciy.comyoutube.com/christinyouth@christinyouth on InstagramCIY Community Facebook GroupEmail us at podcast@ciy.com

Annual tradition- late night dorm room podcast at CIY.

On the final night of CIY, Dawson Mason prepared a sermon to share with the group.

In this episode, CIY Design team members Ellen Smith and Matthew Harris discuss staying on top of design trends, creating graphics for CIY tours, and designing merch that students can get excited about. Later in the episode, Director of SuperStart Korey Klein celebrates this year's SuperStart tour and answers your mailbag questions. Here's how you can connect with us:www.ciy.com@christinyouth on Instagram: you can find all of our individual program accounts in the bioCIY Community Facebook GroupEmail us at podcast@ciy.comAs always, be sure to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts. It also helps us out if you rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and send this episode to a friend!

In today's episode, Pastor Paul shares a story from this past High School summer camp and how it reminded him not to get lost in the hard work and sacrifice.

Ritch Grove and @leebrown2 discuss getting inside Pep and Ciy's heads - again. Ange's motivational skills. Playing to our strengths and then we preview the upcoming games agaist West Ham and Newcastle.

Send this link to Kingdom Workers in your church to get them plugged into the WRKR Network!On this episode, CIY's Director of AEffect Katelyn Adams shares her vision for resourcing churches. Then, CIY's Director of MIX Caleb DeRoin discusses everything from mental health to how MIX picks its theme every year.Here's how you can connect with us:- www.ciy.com- @christinyouth on Instagram: you can find all of our individual program accounts in the bio- CIY Community Facebook Group- Email us at podcast@ciy.comAs always, be sure to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts. It also helps us out if you rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and send this episode to a friend!

Heute erwartet dich im create&CARE Podcast ein erfrischendes Interview mit der selbsternannten “Botschafterin für Kreativität”, Aimie-Sarah Carstensen, bekannt aus "Die Höhle der Löwen". Aimie ist Gründerin und CEO von ArtNight, dem führenden Anbieter von CIY (create-it-yourself)-Erlebnissen im deutschsprachigen Raum, sowie Coach, Podcasterin und Künstlerin. Im Gespräch nimmt uns Aimie mit auf eine faszinierende Reise hinter die Bedeutung und unterschätzte Kraft von Kreativität. Sie erklärt, warum sie in der dritten Klasse den Glauben an ihre eigene Kreativität verloren und wie sie 30 Jahre später wieder zu dieser zurückgefunden hat. Gemeinsam diskutieren wir verschiedene Aspekte, wie wir Kreativität in Gesellschaft, Bildung und Alltag weniger bewerten und mehr befördern können. Viel Spaß beim Zuhören! Mehr von Aimie und ArtNight findest du hier:  Website: www.aimiecarstensen.com I ⁠⁠⁠www.artnight.com Instagram:⁠ www.instagram.com/aimiesarahcarstensen I ⁠www.instagram.com/artnightevents Podcast: DARE TO CREATE I ⁠aimiecarstensen.com/podcast-dare-to-create Linkedin: ⁠de.linkedin.com/in/aimiecarstensen +++ PODCAST SPECIAL +++ Mit dem Code CreateAndCare10 erhältst du 10% Rabatt auf alle ArtNight Tickets! (auch Teamevents und ArtNight Kids, ausgeschlossen sind Materialsets, gültig bis 31.12.2023) Du möchtest besser für dich selbst sorgen und dein geistiges und körperliches Wohlergehen im Alltag nicht ständig vernachlässigen? Dann melde dich jetzt zu meinem create&CARE Booster-Programm an und mach dich gemeinsam mit mir auf die Entdeckungsreise zu deiner eigenen, kreativen Selbstfürsorge-Routine: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.frauhoelle.com/createcare-booster/⁠⁠ ⁠⁠ Mehr von mir findest du hier:  Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.frauhoelle.com/⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Shop: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.frauhoelle.com/shop/⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/frauhoelle/⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@frauhollestudio9774⁠⁠

We have just walked through an exciting month so we want to share some fun behind-the-scenes stories from NYC, Disney World, and CIY camps... along with some fun family stories. We have lived so many answered prayers and moments of celebration, so we want to invite you into the party!  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/carly-bartlett/support

Yearly tradition- Late night dorm room podcast at CIY! #Nevertheless

In this episode, Hannah Helwege discusses the role and importance of small groups and being an effective small-group leader. Later in the show, CIY Film Team Lead MD Neely joins us to talk about CIY films of past and present. Here's how you can connect with us:- www.ciy.com- @christinyouth on Instagram: you can find all of our individual program accounts in the bio- CIY Community Facebook Group- Email us at podcast@ciy.comAs always, be sure to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts. It also helps us out if you rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and send this episode to a friend!

In this episode, Aaron Pelsue joins us to discuss being intentional while programming and leading worship services. Later in the episode, CIY Director of Programming Nate Karnes discusses creating CIY events and answers your Mailbag questions.  Here's how you can connect with us:- www.ciy.com- @christinyouth on Instagram: you can find all of our individual program accounts in the bio- CIY Community Facebook Group- Email us at podcast@ciy.comAs always, be sure to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts. It also helps us out if you rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and send this episode to a friend!

If your pastor called and asked if you would take in a Middle Eastern family who escaped from their homeland, what would you do? Chicago pastor, Joshua Sherif, escaped from his home in Egypt as a new believer to come to America. In this episode, Joshua and I talk about what it was like for him to leave his homeland, Islam, and encounter resistance in America. During our conversation, Josh tells us the 3 ways that believers need to stop hardening their hearts towards strangers and practical ways for us to love and disciple the immigrants and refugees that God puts in our path.   RESOURCES FROM THIS EPISODE The Stranger at Our Shore: How Immigrants and Refugees Strengthen the Church   ABOUT OUR SPECIAL GUEST Joshua Sherif was born in Egypt to a Muslim family and immigrated to the United States, where he later came to faith in Jesus. Before transitioning to a new role, he planted and pastored in Albany Park, Chicago, IL, one of the most diverse neighborhoods in the country for a decade. Joshua has enjoyed his years equipping and coaching other missionaries and pastors around the world. In his new role, Joshua now works bi-vocationally to equip churches to reach their cities. His story was featured in Love Costs Everything, a documentary produced by CIY and Voice of the Martyrs, concerning Christian persecution.

How do we raise up the next generation of church technical leaders? Kevin Behnke is the Production Logistics Director at Christ In Youth. They partner with churches to create memorable moments for young christians. Along they way, they also end up finding aspiring technical directors who are drawn to the production life. In this episode you'll hear: 1:00 Youth Night Concert at Church of the City 5:50 Kevin Behnke from Christ in Youth joins us! 16:00 The mission of Christ in Youth 22:10 Training young techs on the CIY production processes27:50 Integrator setups vs. touring setups 31:50 Favorite moment in a Christmas Eve service 35:30 Kevin's nearly dies via production gear 41:10 Tech Takeaway on the importance of preproduction Plugs: Reach out to CIY, and connect with Kevin on Instagram. Resources for your Church Tech MinistryDoes your church have used gear that you need to convert into new ministry dollars? We can make you an offer here. Do you need some production gear but lack the budget to buy new gear? You can get Certified Church Owned gear here.Connect with us: Follow us on FacebookHang out with us on InstagramSee all the ways we can serve your church on our WebsiteGet our best gear sent to your inbox each Monday before it goes public via the Early ServiceWe've seen everyone working hard to prepare for Christmas services, so we want to share and celebrate your preparation with a giveaway! Just take a photo or video of you and your team prepping for Christmas Eve services. Tag us on Instagram @church_gear and you'll be entered for the $250 giveaway.We will announce the winner the first week of January!

In this episode, Kevin Greer discusses lessons learned during his 40 years of youth ministry. You'll also hear from CIY's Director of MIX, Caleb DeRoin.Here's how you can connect with us:- www.ciy.com- @christinyouth on Instagram: you can find all of our individual program accounts in the bio- CIY Community Facebook Group- Email us at podcast@ciy.comAs always, be sure to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts. It also helps us out if you rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and send this episode to a friend!

In this bonus episode of The Catechism in a Year, Jeff Cavins joins Fr. Mike to share the connection between Scripture and Tradition, and provide the background on the origin, development, and structure of the Catechism of the Catholic Church. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/ciy or text "CIY" to 33-777.

On this episode, youth minister Katelyn Adams discusses her experience using CIY Engage as a Kingdom Worker training ground. Then you'll hear from CIY's Director of Engage, Brittany Shoemake.Here's how you can connect with us:- www.ciy.com- @christinyouth on Instagram: you can find all of our individual program accounts in the bio- CIY Community Facebook Group- Email us at podcast@ciy.comAs always, be sure to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts. It also helps us out if you rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and send this episode to a friend!

Fr. Mike asks for your prayers and intercession as he sits down to record The Catechism in a Year. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/ciy or text "CIY" to 33-777.

In this episode, we talk about the college-age students who make the CIY world turn during the summers. Do you know someone who would make a great CIY Event Staff? Send them this episode! You can also find more information on the program at these links:- MOVE Event Staff Interest Form- MIX Event Staff Interest Form Here's how you can connect with us:- www.ciy.com- @christinyouth on Instagram: you can find all of our individual program accounts in the bio- CIY Community Facebook Group- Email us at podcast@ciy.comAs always, be sure to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts!

In this episode, Beth DeFazio discusses conflict and and how to address it in both the church and daily life. Later in the show, you'll also hear from CIY Film Producer Tatym Barnett.Interested in registering for a 2023 CIY event? Find out more here!Connect with Beth:- Email her at defazio.beth@occ.eduConnect with Tatym:- Email her at tatym.barnett@ciy.comHere's how you can connect with us:- www.ciy.com- @christinyouth on Instagram: you can find all of our individual program accounts in the bio- CIY Community Facebook Group- Email us at podcast@ciy.comAs always, be sure to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts. It also helps us out if you rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and send this episode to a friend!

Hey Church Leaders, we have a great conversation for you in episode 42! Whether you are a next generation pastor, or you are a church leader who cares about the future of the kingdom, this episode is for you. Caleb DeRoin is the director of CIY Mix, who creates targeted  summer events for middle schoolers. Caleb explains to Dyke and Rebecca the intentionality, the importance, and the fun of this Gen Z group. You don't want to miss this. There will be some football talk-- We formally apologize to the state of Texas, Jesus loves you. If you want to find out more about CIY, their events like MOVE and MIX find them hereYou can follow Caleb on socials @thederoinIf you want to reach out to Waypoint, you can always find out about our services, church plants, and events at waypointchurchpartners.com

In this episode, Justin Knowles discusses failure and responding well in a ministry context. Later in the show, you'll also hear from CIY partner Korey Klein.Be sure to check out Justin's podcast, Youth Ministry Hacks, for honest conversations about life and practical time-saving hacks to help you do ministry better.Enjoy a free resource on us!Connect with Justin:- @justinknowles3 on Instagram- Email him at justinknowles@sandalschurch.comConnect with Korey:- @koreyograph on InstagramHere's how you can connect with us:- www.ciy.com- @christinyouth on Instagram: you can find all of our individual program accounts in the bio- CIY Community Facebook Group- Email us at podcast@ciy.comAs always, be sure to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts. It also helps us out if you rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and send this episode to a friend!

Season two of Beyond the Event is almost here, and we could not be more excited! Join us this season for new guests and fresh topics we know you'll love. Stay tuned! Connect with us!- www.ciy.com- @christinyouth on Instagram: you can find all of our individual program accounts in the bio- CIY Community Facebook Group- Email us at podcast@ciy.com

Join us today as we hear from the president of Christ In Youth, Jayson French. We'll take a look back at CIY and camp of summer 2022, take a look to the future of Christian camps, and talk practically about how church leaders can encourage kids to to stay engaged through the school year. You won't want to miss it! Jayson has been with CIY since 2002 when he started as the Associate Director of Conferences before being promoted to Director of Conferences and then to his current role as Executive President. Jayson has a bachelor's degree in Biblical Literature from Ozark Christian College and a master's degree in Organizational Leadership from the Hargrove School of Adult and Graduate Studies at Lincoln Christian College. Prior to joining CIY, Jayson was a youth minister at Christian Church of Carl Junction (MO); Eastside Christian Church in Fullerton, CA; East Tulsa Christian Church; and Paramount Terrace Church (now Hillside Christian Church) in Amarillo, Texas. He and his wife Janice have four children – Justin, Levi, Sydney, and Cylis. Their family attends Christ's Church of Oronogo near Joplin, MO.

Late-night dorm room podcast at CIY! The girls go first, followed by the boys. #Broadcast

Students Pastor Christian, and two high schoolers, join us this week to look back at their experience at CIY 2022.

Watch the video version of this episode here. Joshua Sherif grew up Muslim, escaped from Egypt, and found Christ in the US. In The Stranger at Our Shore, he shares his remarkable testimony, Chicago pastor Joshua Sherif calls the Western Church to reconsider the plight of the modern day sojourners in our land—the strangers at our shore and the ones living right next door—and to return wholeheartedly to its first charge: making disciples. Joshua was born in Egypt to a Muslim family and immigrated to the United States, where he later came to faith in Jesus. For the past decade, he has planted and pastored in Albany Park, Chicago, IL, one of the most diverse neighborhoods in the country. His congregation represents more than thirty nationalities, speaking twenty languages. Josh has enjoyed his years equipping and coaching other missionaries and pastors around the world. His story was featured in Love Costs Everything, a documentary produced by CIY and Voice of the Martyrs, concerning Christian persecution. Support this podcast and impact God's mission. Want to ask a question or suggest a topic? Email alex@missionspodcast.com.

Pastor Joshua Sherif joins Dawn and Steve in the Morning to discuss his radical transformation, leaving the Muslim faith, and developing a personal relationship with Jesus. He has written the book The Stanger at Our Shore: How Immigrants and Refugees Strengthen the Church. Joshua was born in Egypt to a Muslim family and immigrated to the United States, where he later came to faith in Jesus. For the past decade, he has planted and pastored in Albany Park, Chicago, IL, one of the most diverse neighborhoods in the country. His congregation represents more than thirty nationalities, speaking twenty languages. Josh has enjoyed his years equipping and coaching other missionaries and pastors around the world. His story was featured in Love Costs Everything, a documentary produced by CIY and Voice of the Martyrs, concerning Christian persecution. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's episode of the For Everyday Leaders Podcast, Brandon and Alex sit down with Anne Wilson. She is a gifted pastor, speaker, preacher, writer, board member at CIY and Lead Youth Pastor at Traders Point Christian Church. Anne talks about the importance of embracing your identity in your life and leadership regardless of your title. She shares incredible insights on advocating for the opportunities of others, her unique journey of navigating leadership, and a helpful paradigm of leadership stances we can all apply in the everyday spaces and moments of our lives. SHOW NOTES Anne's Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/annedurhamwilson/ Traders Point Youth - https://tpcc.org/youth Brene Brown Resource: https://brenebrown.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/Brene-Brown-on-Power-and-Leadership-10-26-20.pdf

In this episode, CIY President Jayson French discusses the last several years at CIY and answers questions from youth pastors.Connect with Jayson:- Email him at jayson.french@ciy.comHere's how you can connect with us:- www.ciy.com- @christinyouth on Instagram: you can find all of our individual program accounts in the bio- CIY Community Facebook Group- Email us at podcast@ciy.comAs always, be sure to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts. It also helps us out if you rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and send this episode to a friend!

Molly King has worked with CIY, Carrollton, youth groups, and schools. She shares her journey and reflects on God's faithfulness in this episode.

Join us for a special Counterculture episode where we sit down with Taylor Brown (CIY, Rough Terrain Studios) and talk about following Jesus.

Beyond the Event brings together influential voices from the CIY community to walk alongside you in your journey to maintain momentum between the mountaintop experiences of youth ministry.Here's how you can connect with us:Email us at podcast@ciy.comFacebook: CIY Community Facebook Group@ChristInYouth on Instagram: you can find all of our individual program accounts in the biowww.ciy.comBe sure to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts. It also helps us out if you rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and send this episode to a friend!

Special CIY episode- late night dorm room chat with the boys at CIY

Are you looking for a way to ramp your RE-ENGAGEMENT of Volunteers and Preteens. One great way to re-engaging your preteen ministry is through special events. Today on the podcast, Rob Watson of CIY's preteen division Superstart! talked with Sean about the power of events to re-engage and energize a group of preteens and their leaders. In response to the shutdowns and restrictions that exist for many ministries, CIY has altered its preteen event strategy this year to provide a great preteen event that you can do at your own church. As part of your re-engagement strategy, check out FourFiveSix’s Event Packs, which contains 5 fully developed events ready for you to use with your preteens. Have a question about preteen ministry or a unique preteen ministry idea that we can feature on our podcast?  Send it to podcast@fourfivesix.org.

The republicans are trying to take responsibility for the stimulus package passing and not one of them voted for it. Please be aware of your surroundings.The Ciy to Tucson only has about 330 patrol officer's total.If you have a gun carry it,use it if you have to protect your self.

Følelserne får i øjeblikket frit løb, hvor United det ene øjeblik leverer absolut verdensklasse og det næste kolossale skuffelser. Det er med andre ord hverdag igen og himlen, ja, den er blå. I denne uges udsendelse af din foretrukne United-podcast kigger vi nærmere på ét af mange comebacks, der senest blev leveret mod David Moyes' West Ham. Vi har også gjort plads til en ekstra stor blok om Uniteds tidlige CL-exit, der nu i stedet sætter torsdagsbold på tapetet. Med en Ciy-fan i studiet er der selvfølgelig kæmpe fokus på Manchester-derbyet i weekenden, hvor United i skrivende stund placerer sig højere end naborivalerne i tabellen. I den forbindelse blev der sat et All Stars-hold. Et hold vi egentlig godt kan bruge som teaser herunder. Alt det og som sædvanlig meget mere. 100 minutters United-lyd direkte ind i din øregang. Lyt med på din foretrukne podcast-tjeneste. All Stars-holdet: Ederson Wan-Bissaka - Dias - Laport - Cancelo De Bruyne - Fernandes - Foden Greenwod - Sterling - Rashford Gæster: Mikkel Borg, Jens Wibeck-Nilsson Vært: Mark Tolstrup Christensen

Nesse episódio, Felipe e Pedro curtem as "good vibes" e dançam ao som do SIRUP e o álbum CIY. Sugestão do Felipe para ouvir para o próximo episódio: Sungazer Vol. I e Sungazer Vol. II Perfil do Pedro no Mastodon: wabisabi@mastodon.com.br Crédito da musica de introdução por Delicate Beats. Sugestões, comentários ou feedbacks, mandem para discosegirafas@gmail.com

We are excited to hear from Jayson French, president of Christ in Youth (CIY)! Jayson has served on staff at CIY—one of our ministry partners—for the last 18 years. Fun fact: Jayson was pastor Joe's youth pastor!

We are excited to hear from Jayson French, president of Christ in Youth (CIY)! Jayson has served on staff at CIY—one of our ministry partners—for the last 18 years. Fun fact: Jayson was pastor Joe's youth pastor!

CIY's Caleb Deroin breaks down creative programming and steps he takes when planning a CIY event. Check out CIY's Digital Camp Experience https://new.ciy.com/at SPONSORS CHRIST IN YOUTH – ciy.com GIVE CENTRAL - https://www.givecentral.org DYM PODCAST NETWORK - https://podcast.downloadyouthministry.com/ Train Your Volunteers with DYM University - https://www.dymuniversity.com FOLLOW US INSTAGRAM - https://www.instagram.com/ym_lab/ FACEBOOK - https://bit.ly/2D7Vh9T MORE ABOUT ANTHONY AND SAM Anthony's Resources - https://bit.ly/2D3m3An Sam's Resources - https://bit.ly/2UG4ekO

CIY's Caleb Deroin breaks down creative programming and steps he takes when planning a CIY event. Check out CIY's Digital Camp Experience https://new.ciy.com/at SPONSORS CHRIST IN YOUTH – ciy.com GIVE CENTRAL - https://www.givecentral.org DYM PODCAST NETWORK - https://podcast.downloadyouthministry.com/ Train Your Volunteers with DYM University - https://www.dymuniversity.com FOLLOW US INSTAGRAM - https://www.instagram.com/ym_lab/ FACEBOOK - https://bit.ly/2D7Vh9T MORE ABOUT ANTHONY AND SAM Anthony's Resources - https://bit.ly/2D3m3An Sam's Resources - https://bit.ly/2UG4ekO

CIY’s Caleb Deroin breaks down creative programming and steps he takes when planning a CIY event. Check out CIY’s Digital Camp Experience https://new.ciy.com/atSPONSORSCHRIST IN YOUTH – ciy.comGIVE CENTRAL - https://www.givecentral.orgDYM PODCAST NETWORK - https://podcast.downloadyouthministry.com/Train Your Volunteers with DYM University - https://www.dymuniversity.comFOLLOW US INSTAGRAM - https://www.instagram.com/ym_lab/ FACEBOOK - https://bit.ly/2D7Vh9TMORE ABOUT ANTHONY AND SAMAnthony’s Resources - https://bit.ly/2D3m3AnSam’s Resources - https://bit.ly/2UG4ekO

John serves as CIY's VP of Culture, and has been with the ministry since 2008. As vice president of culture, John works with teams to influence how CIY treats, develops, and takes care of its staff. This includes opportunities for individuals to grow spiritually, personally and professionally. He also oversees the final product of everything CIY delivers globally to make sure it meets the “CIY cultural standard.” Prior to joining CIY he worked in youth ministry in the local church. He has served at Blooming Grove Christian Church in Palmyra, IL; Manchester Christian Church in Manchester, N.H.; and West Side Christian Church in Springfield, IL. He is a graduate of Lincoln Christian College. He and his wife, Michelle, have three boys, and their family attends Carterville Christian Church near Joplin, MO. Leave us an encouraging voice mail and we might share it on our next podcast. - https://anchor.fm/the-pastors-round-table/message Get to know Renewed Leadership! Like us on Facebook, Subscribe on YouTube or visit www.RenewedLeadership.org for more resources! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-pastors-round-table/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-pastors-round-table/support

Messy Grace (Part 1) - Kaleb KaltenbachMessy Grace (Part 2) - Kaleb KaltenbachMessy Grace (Part 3) - Kaleb KaltenbachFamilyLife Today® Radio Transcript  References to conferences, resources, or other special promotions may be obsolete. Embracing the Truth Guest:                         Caleb Kaltenbach                            From the series:       Messy Grace (Day 2 of 3)   Bob: How ought we live, as followers of Jesus, in a culture that is moving away from a biblical foundation for life? Caleb Kaltenbach says Jesus demonstrated what life looks like, full of grace and truth. Caleb: I think another way to say it is that there is a big difference between acceptance and approval. I think that we have to understand that, not just with the LGBT community, but we are moving into a culture where people go with whatever they want to do. There are going to be new things that come out that just really scare Christians, and we don't know how to handle it. We think: “Okay; do I keep my relationship with this person? Do I not?”  It's not just the LGBT issue; there are so many issues that are going to come down the pipeline. We have to understand that we are missionaries, and there is a difference between acceptance and approval; and there's a tension between grace and truth. Bob: This is FamilyLife Today for Tuesday, July 3rd. Our host is Dennis Rainey, and I'm Bob Lepine.  1:00 If you've found that life is getting harder to navigate, as a follower of Christ, we'll see if we can help with some directions today. Stay with us. And welcome to FamilyLife Today. Thanks for joining us. You know, years ago, there was a lot of controversy around a children's book that had found its way into libraries. I think it was called Heather Has Two Mommies. It was a children's book designed to provide a picture of normalization for a child who might be growing up in a household where there were two mommies or two daddies, trying to present that as maybe a new normal. We have somebody with us today for whom that was the normal, growing up in a home with two mommies part of the time and with a bachelor dad the other part of the time. Dennis: Yes; and Caleb, I just want to say, “Thanks for being on our broadcast and sharing your story.”  2:00 Caleb Kaltenbach joins us again on FamilyLife Today. Caleb, welcome back. Caleb: It's great to be back. Dennis: He's written a book called Messy Grace: How a Pastor with Gay Parents Learned to Love Others Without Sacrificing Conviction. The reason I just appreciate you being on the show, talking about this, is I think there are a lot of people, like me, who may not have a lot of gay friends; or if we do, we don't know it. We need coaching / we need understanding. We need someone to take us near and begin the journey for us. I feel like your book did that for me. I really liked being able to peer into your family, where you were raised by two moms and your dad, who later came out as a homosexual as well. You were raised in the midst of no faith / no Christian worldview. I think we're clueless! 3:00 Really, the Christian community's not really wise about who our audience is, and where they are, and where they aren't. Caleb: No; absolutely. I think that we have come to a point in our nation where we have to realize that we are the away team. We are not the home team anymore. We realize that more than ever at our church. We firmly believe in the inerrancy of Scripture / we believe in God's sovereignty—we believe in all these things—but we're all very intentional in being missionaries in our context / missionaries in Southern California and understanding, as we talked about earlier, that not everybody is at the same point in the spiritual journey.  We just surveyed our church three weeks ago and found out that 42 percent of our attendants, on any given Sunday, is unchurched—meaning that we're the first church they've been to or they haven't been since they were a kid—because we're so intentional about going after the lost sheep that Jesus talks about in Luke 15:1-7. But we do that without compromising the gospel and the message; because we have to learn where we are, and we have to understand—  4:00 —I think, specifically with this issue, or any other issue that we're dealing with—that there's a huge tension between grace and truth.  I think another way to say it is that there is a big difference between acceptance and approval. I think that we have to understand that, not just with the LGBT community, but we are moving into a culture where people go with whatever they want to do. There are going to be new things that come out that just really scare Christians, and we don't know how to handle it. We think: “Okay; do I keep my relationship with this person? Do I not?”  It's not just the LGBT issue; there are so many issues that are going to come down the pipeline. We have to understand that we are missionaries, and there is a difference between acceptance and approval; and there is a tension between grace and truth. Bob: You've already shared with us that your impression of Christians, growing up, was that they were bigoted/hateful. When you were with your mom, Christians would mock, and would shout, and would be hateful toward your mom.  5:00 Less so with your dad, because he wasn't out of the closet at this point; but your dominant thought was, “Christians are just not worth much.” You wound up at a Bible study in high school, and you went into that Bible study with the intent of wanting to undermine everything that was being taught there. Over time, something shifted in your heart and your thinking. Caleb: Yes; because I saw that Jesus was not representative of how people on the street corners were acting. I think today we would say Jesus is not representative of how some Christians act on Facebook®, social media, or Twitter®, Snapchat, Periscope, or whatever—that Jesus is not reflective of that. When I think about the people who are on the street corners, I think to myself, “What about what Paul said in Romans 2:4, when he says, ‘Don't you know that it is the kindness of God that leads to repentance?' What about what Paul said in Romans 12:18: ‘Live at peace with everyone'?” That doesn't mean that we agree with everybody, but that means that we're not going to belittle people.  6:00 What about what Jesus said in Matthew 5:43-48?—you know: “…love your enemies, pray for those who persecute you”—and by the way—“if you only love those who love you, what reward are you going to get?”  I look at the people on the street corners, and really, in my life too—for me, messy grace is ultra-legalistic, fundamentalist Christians. You know, that's my version of messy grace that I have to love and be mindful about. Am I exemplifying what Paul says in Romans 2 and 12? Am I exemplifying what Jesus says: “If you only love those who love you, what reward will you get?” Dennis: I'm glad I had a man in my life who called me to love / he called me to truth too; but he said: “The preeminence of love—it is the banner of being a disciple of Jesus Christ. Yes; we do stand for the truth.” I'll tell you why that was important in my life, Caleb. You can comment on this, because you've undoubtedly run into quite a few guys like me.  I think I, like a lot of other Christians, have a high need to be right. I don't think we have a high need to make sure we're loving.  7:00 That, for me, has helped me move from pressing the point of the gospel—which is the truth / it is right—but it's pressed me back to going, “How do I show love to other people who are broken?” We're all broken—not just them—I am too.  I think, for the most part, we in the Christian community really don't know how to love people who aren't like us, and who don't love us, and who don't think like us and believe like us. Caleb: I think the reason is that it is much easier to make a point / it is much harder to love somebody. When you make a point, you can be right. The woman caught in adultery in John, Chapter 8—and the Pharisees and the teachers of the Law, who placed her before Jesus after humiliating her, they did not care about her life—restoring her/reconciliation. They were willing for her to die for them to be right. In other words, they believed that their theological conviction was a catalyst to allow them to mistreat other people.  8:00 Our theological convictions must never be catalysts to mistreat others. If anything, our theology should drive us to love people and treat them well.  I think about Jesus, and here's what Jesus did—here's what Jesus did—Jesus called the disciples into a discipleship relationship before they even believed He was the Son of God. I'm willing to bet—I don't know, but I'm willing to bet—that Matthew was not a good synagogue-going boy, in Matthew 9; and yet Jesus still looked at him, despite all that, and said: “Hey, you're coming with Me. Follow Me. I want you to be a part of what I'm doing.” Jesus regularly spent time with people, and here's where I think He models the difference between acceptance and approval. Jesus loved people where they were / Jesus loved them for who they were, but Jesus was not content to leave them where they were. He said, “God has something greater embedded in you that only His sovereignty can bring out.” I think about that and I think to myself: “We need to do the same thing.  9:00 “We have to love people where they're at.” That doesn't mean we approve of every life choice that somebody makes. Dennis: Right; right. Bob: You began to get a picture of who the real Jesus was as you were going to this Bible study in high school; but it had to dawn on you pretty quickly that, if this was true and if you were going to buy into this idea that the Jesus presented in the Bible is who He says He is—that He's God / that Christianity is true—that's going to put you at odds with your mom, with your dad, with your mom's partner. This is going to turn your whole world upside down. Caleb: Absolutely. I spent so much time studying what the Bible had to say about marriage relationships, gender, sexuality, intimacy—everything. I came to this conclusion, the one that I still hold today, that God designed sexual intimacy for the expression in marriage between one man and one woman—I believe that today. I believe anything outside of that is a sin.  10:00 That it is between a man and a woman in marriage—that's what God designed intimacy for.  Now, I also believe, to reinforce what I said earlier, that our biblical beliefs should not allow us to berate anyone. Our biblical beliefs should build us up to the point, where we are willing to love people; because the more that we love God, He gives us margin to love people who seem to be unlovable to us. I think the real mark of Christian maturity is: “How well can you love those whom you disagree with, don't like / don't like you, are difficult, or are just plain different than you are?” Bob: I'm trying to imagine you coming to this conclusion / this understanding of what the Bible has to say about gender, and marriage, and sexuality, and going back to your mom and having the conversation—or to your dad—and saying, “You know, I've come to believe something different.” Caleb: Imagine how a young teenager, who is gay or same-sex attracted, feels when they come out to their conservative Christian parents.  11:00 I was a 16-year-old teenager coming out as a Christian to my three gay parents. You would expect love and tolerance; because that's what my mother, and her partner, and my dad, in his own way, always preached. But I got the opposite—they kicked me out.  I went back, eventually, kind of slowly built up that relationship. Again, I realized that the more I loved God, the more margin He gave me to love people who were difficult in my life—I had to forgive. Bob: That love was tested; because as you attended the Bible study, you decided to go to church. You went to your dad's church, and that turned out to be a bit of a surprise to you as well. Caleb: Yes; I went to my dad's church and—you know, I'd gone off and on. They really didn't teach the Bible.  Then I got invited by a friend of mine, who was a Christian, and his dad was a pastor at a church. I got invited to go to his church. I went, and I found Jesus was preached and talked about much differently.  12:00 I found a group of individuals who firmly believed what Jesus said and what Scripture claimed, but also believed that that should never compromise our love for other people. We can't compromise conviction or love whatsoever. I remember being in this group and seeing them and thinking to myself, “This is something I could get onboard with.” God just began to develop in me this passion to be able to tell people about the Jesus I discovered. Bob: I want you to take me, if you can / if you remember it, to the first conversation you had with your mom or with your dad, where you said, “I've started to change my thinking.” Caleb: My dad told me that I had spit in the eyes of God, because he had me baptized Episcopalian/Anglican when I was a kid/baby. I remember, when I told him, he was so reactionary and angry. I didn't understand why then. I know now—because he was in the closet, and he was hiding it.  13:00 When I told my mom, on the other hand—I mean, my mom—I love her to death; but drama, drama, drama. My mom—we were driving from Concordia, Missouri—that's where my parents would meet / in Concordia, Missouri, at McDonald's® in between Columbia and Kansas City—my dad dropped me off and looked at my mom and said: “Well, good luck, Mary Lou. You're going to love this.”  I got in and I told my mom. She started crying—just crying, crying, crying. My mom, when we got home, went in; and I stayed in the car, because I didn't want to go in yet. I waited about 15 minutes, and she told Vera by then. As I said, Vera didn't get along with me / I didn't get along with her. She was a PhD psychologist, who had a very liberal view, not only on psychology but on everything. I sat down; and I remember she asked me, “So you're a Christian now, Caleb?” I said, “Yes.”  14:00 It was just very contentious—again, to the point where my mom said, “Hey, you're not going to come back for a while,”—basically kicked me out. My dad had told me the same thing at his house, and it was very difficult. Bob: So you called friends and said, “Can I crash at your house?” Caleb: Yes! Dennis: You were 16? Caleb: Yes. Dennis: Not long after that, someone invited you to a Youth for Christ conference? Caleb: Youth for Christ, also known as CIY, Christ in Youth. It was a great conference, but I had never been to a Christian conference. It was so great being with other high schoolers, who were my own age, and getting to know them.  I remember, again, one morning, I woke up and I just couldn't imagine myself doing anything else other than telling other people about this Jesus whom I had learned about. I mean, I figured I had lived 16 years of my life away from Jesus / I want to spend the rest of my life telling other people about Jesus and saying, again: “He's not like the people on the street corners!”  A week to the day that I was baptized, I said, “I want to give my life to full-time Christian vocational ministry.” Bob: A week after you were baptized? Caleb: Yes. 15:00 Bob: Okay; there are folks, who are listening, who are going: “Well, there's a pattern here. I mean, this guy grows up and he has two moms. One of them doesn't like him and doesn't like men in general, and his dad's in the closet. He's just looking for a way out of the trauma that he's been in for 16 years. He's easy pickings for this kind of stuff.” Caleb: But it wasn't trauma for me. I didn't want people to know about my mom. Dennis: It was your normal. Caleb: It was my normal! Absolutely! I knew—it was different enough, where I didn't want to broadcast it in the school—but in no way, shape, or form was I walking around saying, “Woe is me.” I'll be honest—my mom and her friends were fun. They were fun people to be around! There were some things that I saw that I shouldn't have seen; but back in my day, when I would go to somebody's house for a house party with my mom, I would take my Atari®, or Commodore 64, or Nintendo® / original Nintendo Duck Hunt™, and I would go find a room.  16:00 I still saw things that were inappropriate, but I did not have this—at that point—this scarred idea of my life. It wasn't until after I saw Jesus, and how He set things up, and how He originally created things to be until Adam and Eve rebelled / until sin entered the world, that I realized, at that point: “This was not right. This is not how God designed—this is not God's best. You cannot have a reflection of Christ's relationship with the church in any relationship other than a heterosexual relationship.” I mean, I realized so many things. And if there's ever—listen, if there's ever anybody who wanted to disprove, you know, what the Bible said about sexuality, it was me!  I mean, even after I changed my view on sexuality, if somebody brought up a new idea, I would still look at it; because my relationship with my parents was damaged. Why would I go from an environment where I had absolute peace with my parents to now an environment where there was chaos? 17:00 Bob: Let me ask you about that; because in the last five years, there have been books published presenting an evangelical view that maybe we've misunderstood all the texts that you were reading in high school. They say it's possible to be gay and to believe the Bible and to love Jesus. You've seen those books. You've read those books; right? Caleb: Oh, absolutely. Here's what these books do—they have no exegetical or historical ground to stand on. They have to do fancy exegetical footwork / they have to do fancy footwork with a background narrative and the backgrounds of the New Testament, especially with Romans 1 and so on and so forth.  They have to do an argument of silence, where they say something like, “Hey, Jesus never said anything about same-sex relationships, so that makes it okay.” Well, there are a lot of things that Jesus didn't say anything about, so “Let me get my list ready,”—you can't make that argument. I remember, after I came to Christ, having a conversation with a lady who was a dean at a liberal seminary in Kansas City.  18:00 My mom “sicced” her on me at one of her GLAD events. I still went with my mom when I was a high schooler / when I was a Christian, because I wanted an opportunity to tell people about Jesus in different conversations. She [the dean] automatically started challenging me. It really came down to the fact, where she said: “Jesus never said anything about homosexuality. So that makes it okay.”  Now, we look at it—and you can even get very academic if you want—and say: “Well, Jesus was sent to Israel. In Israel, under a Pharisaical rule, they did not deal with homosexuality like Paul did when he was sent to the Gentiles / to the Roman Empire.” That's another whole ball of wax. If you really want to get exegetical, let's look at Matthew 19, when Jesus has an opportunity to define marriage as anything other than a man and a woman; and does he? No; He affirms what God says in Genesis 2. 19:00 Dennis: So, here you are. You're this on-fire 16-year-old, who now has been baptized. You've been to a conference and surrendered to God's call on your life to move into full-time Christian ministry. I can only imagine—when you went back to Columbia— Bob: Yes—how that news went; yes. Dennis: —and back to where your two moms lived in Kansas City, how did those conversations go down? Caleb: Well, it went down just about like a lead balloon would. Have you ever ridden a lead balloon before? Bob: Just crashed. Caleb: It crashed. It wouldn't get up off the air. I mean, I had committed the unpardonable sin; right? Bob: Becoming a Christian's one thing / now, saying, “I want to be a pastor.” Dennis: “I'm all in.” Caleb: Well, and you throw on top of that, “Hey, I've changed my view of sexuality.” Bob: Right. Caleb: You know—I mean, now I'm one of them in their eyes. The people who were supposed to show me tolerance—they were showing my anything but tolerance. Dennis: How did you do, loving your mom in that situation? Caleb: It was difficult at first; but I got encouragement from my friends, saying, “Caleb, you need to love her no matter what.” I started reading the New Testament.  20:00 Whenever I had free time, I was reading, reading, reading, reading—especially the words of Jesus—and then moving on to Romans, so on and so forth. I really latched onto what Jesus said there and the mercy that He said, even in the beatitudes, when Jesus said, “Blessed are the merciful, for they will be shown mercy.” I cannot own how my mother treats me / I cannot own how somebody else reacts to me—what I can own is my own reactions—how I respond and what I do. That is what God holds me accountable to. I can own how I'm going to love people, no matter what / follow the example of Jesus, when He was hanging on the cross and He said: “Father, forgive them. They don't know what they're doing.” Now, if the Son of God, who is innocent, could say that, after everything He was through, I'm pretty sure I could look at my mom and say: “I forgive you. I'm choosing every day not to hold this against you.” Dennis: I think you're ministering to some parents, who have children, who've come out and who have said, “I think I'm gay.”  21:00 I think you're also ministering to some family members, who may have been invited to a wedding of a relative in their family, where they're struggling with, “What's our response to be?” I think you're also ministering to folks, Caleb, who work in places, where they have close associates, whose lifestyles are different than theirs. You're exhorting all of us, regardless, to go back to the Book / back to the life of Christ and love others the way He loved us. Bob: Well, and I think your example helps there, too, and what you've shared with us of your own story, and what you share in your book, Messy Grace. I think that gives us a blueprint / a living illustration that we can follow and know how to engage with our friends or our family members. We have copies of Caleb's book, Messy Grace, in our FamilyLife Today Resource Center. You can go online to request your copy; or you can call 1-800-FL-TODAY to order a copy of the book, Messy Grace.  22:00 Again, the website: FamilyLifeToday.com; or call 1-800-358-6329—that's 1-800-“F” as in family, “L” as in life, and then the word, “TODAY.” I know we probably have some of you, who are tuned in today because this is a holiday week for a lot of folks—people taking time off—and maybe some of you, who don't normally listen to FamilyLife Today, have been able to catch the program. We're glad that you joined us.  FamilyLife® is a non-profit organization. We exist to effectively develop godly marriages and families. We believe those godly marriages and families can change the world, one home at a time. This daily radio program is just one aspect of all that we do, here, at FamilyLife. All that we do, here, at FamilyLife is possible because friends, like you, make it possible. We are listener-supported; and your donations help cover, not only the cost of producing and syndicating this program, but all of the outreaches of FamilyLife. All that we're involved with couldn't happen without your support.  23:00 If you're a regular listener, and you've never made a donation, we'd love to have you join the team that supports this ministry. If you're a first-time listener, or a new listener, we hope you'll continue to tune in; and you can download the FamilyLife app from your app store. Just type in FamilyLife as one word and that will give you immediate access to our program every day, so you can listen to it on your time schedule. To donate, go to FamilyLifeToday.com—you can donate online—or call 1-800-FL-TODAY to make a donation over the phone. You can always mail your donation to us as well. Our address is FamilyLife Today at PO Box 7111, Little Rock, AR; and our zip code is 72223. By the way, let me just say we believe that your first priority, when it comes to giving, needs to be your local church; so make sure that you're investing well there before you do anything to help support this ministry. 24:00 We hope you can join us back tomorrow when Caleb Kaltenbach will be here again. We're going to talk about how we should interact with friends, coworkers, neighbors—people who we know who identify as LGBT. How do we let them know who we are, and what we believe, and how do we build a relationship there? We'll talk about that tomorrow. I hope you can tune in. I want to thank our engineer today, Keith Lynch, along with our entire broadcast production team. On behalf of our host, Dennis Rainey, I'm Bob Lepine. We will see you back next time for another edition of FamilyLife Today.  FamilyLife Today is a production of FamilyLife of Little Rock, Arkansas; a Cru® Ministry. Help for today. Hope for tomorrow.  We are so happy to provide these transcripts to you. However, there is a cost to produce them for our website. If you've benefited from the broadcast transcripts, would you consider donating today to help defray the costs?   Copyright © 2018 FamilyLife. All rights reserved. www.FamilyLife.com  

Molly King is a unicorn, fellow Enneagram 7, loyal St. Louis Cardinal baseball fan, and my one of my favorite Instagram friends. After listening to her speak on Good Good Talks I was so inspired by her life and had to hear more from this girl from Illinois. Not only is Molly all the fun, such as taking a selfie with the person in the car behind her in the Starbucks drive thru fun, but she has also dedicated her life to serving in the local church. In this episode of Still With You we talk a new season of transition in her career, her exciting role with the band Carrollton, CIY, and of course the St. Louis Cardinals. Could you expect anything less from the two of us? Listen in and love her, because some friends are simply a surprise in life, Molly from Instagram everybody...Molly King@yesthisismollyStephanie Lynn@gwenn_lynnGood Good Talks@goodgoodtalksCarrollton@carrolltonbandwww.carrolltonband.comChrist in Youth www.ciy.comJackie Hill Perrywww.jackiehillperry.comSt. Louis Cardinals short-stop, Paul De Jong@p.dejongMusic: “Soaring” by Kristie Masing@kristiemasingwww.kristiemasing.com