Podcasts about Collierville

Scripture References:Acts 6:8–7:1Acts 7:35–39Acts 7:51–53Acts 7:52Matthew 5:17Hebrews 4:152 Corinthians 5:21Galatians 3:13Hebrews 10:11–14Acts 7:55–56Hebrews 1:3Ephesians 1:201 John 2:1Hebrews 7:25Acts 7:59–60Luke 23:34Acts 8:1Genesis 50:20Romans 8:28 Primary SourcesMcCaulley, Esau. The New Testament in ColorWright, NT. The Challenge of ActsKeener, Craig S. The IVP Bible Background Commentary: New TestamentWitherington, Ben, III. The Acts of the Apostles: A Socio-Rhetorical CommentaryKeller, Timothy J. The Timothy Keller Sermon Archive, 2012-2013. New York: Redeemer Presbyterian Church

Scripture References (NASB 2020):Acts 6:1–7Deuteronomy 15:7–11James 1:27Amos 8:4–7Isaiah 10:1–2Galatians 3:28Matthew 25:35–40Luke 4:18–19Revelation 7:9–10Galatians 6:21 John 3:16–18Micah 6:8Primary SourcesMcCaulley, Esau. The New Testament in ColorWright, NT. The Challenge of ActsKeener, Craig S. The IVP Bible Background Commentary: New TestamentWitherington, Ben, III. The Acts of the Apostles: A Socio-Rhetorical Commentary

On this exciting episode of The Rhythm Section Podcast, hosts Derrick and Jeff kick things off with Stephanie Wilson-Nichols to promote Fall Fest Memphis Presents: Starship Featuring Mickey Thomas — live in concert on Saturday, October 18th at the Catholic Church of the Incarnation in Collierville, TN. Then, the guys sit down for a fun-filled interview with the legendary Mickey Thomas himself. From his Memphis connections in 1973, to being the unforgettable voice behind Elvin Bishop's “Fooled Around and Fell in Love,” to joining Starship in 1979 and leading the ultimate revival in 1992 as Starship Featuring Mickey Thomas, Mickey shares stories, influences, and plenty of laughs. Huge thanks to Stephanie for making this connection possible and to Mickey for bringing his energy and time to the show! http://www.starshipcontrol.com http://fallfestmemphis.org   TIP BUCKET If you find it in your heart to donate to the cause and help fuel the podcast you can do so through our new Venmo and CashApp. Your support is greatly appreciated and will help shine a brighter spotlight on the great Memphis Music Community. Venmo - @‌therhythmsectionpod CashApp - $therhythmsectionpod Thanks for tuning in and supporting the Rhythm Section Podcast.  

Scripture References (NASB 2020):John 10:10Acts 4:32–37Acts 5:1–2John 8:44Matthew 6:241 Timothy 6:9–10Matthew 7:152 Corinthians 11:3Acts 5:3Matthew 7:15–23Galatians 5:16–21 Primary SourcesMcCaulley, Esau. The New Testament in ColorWright, NT. The Challenge of ActsKeener, Craig S. The IVP Bible Background Commentary: New TestamentWitherington, Ben, III. The Acts of the Apostles: A Socio-Rhetorical Commentary

General Sessions Court Clerk Tami Sawyer attacked thousands of people who attended a Charlie Kirk vigil in Collierville. She called Charlie Kirk a racist and Local 24 did not call her out. Shameful. Live Weekdays 7AM Central on the KWAM app, or Mighty990.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have you ever walked into a place you are really excited to be, but also fearful because you really don't know anyone? You look around and it seems everyone knows each other's name and are chatting amiably, and seems to know everyone. I remember the most alone I have ever felt was when I uprooted my family from Greenville, Mississippi, to come and plant a church in Collierville. I left a place where I was deeply embedded in a community of which, with God's help, I had helped create, and it was the most life-giving thing I had ever experienced. There I was known and embraced, and my large and unwieldy family was taken in and loved. When I came to Collierville, I really didn't know a soul. I was at Second Presbyterian Church while I figured out what and how to go about planting a community of believers in Collierville. Staff meetings were lonely, and Sunday mornings were really lonely. I would walk into a Sunday School Class and everyone knew each other, in a sense belonged to each other, and I just stood and felt like a stranger. I was a novelty because I would be introduced as someone planting a church, so no one was really getting to know me beyond, “How is it going in Collierville?”  I remember telling Teri, “What have I done? I am so lonely.” I realized, as I pondered this, that if you lose your community, you lose a part of yourself, and you lose your rhythm. But that same realization helped me see, if you don't have a community, just how lost you feel.  This week, we are talking about loneliness and how, because of the fall, we are all lonely. But loneliness really is a gift. As Chip Dodd says, “In truth, loneliness is the gift that speaks to how much is right with us while also pointing to how much has gone wrong.” (Voices of the Heart) We were built to know and be known, belong to a people and a place. We will talk about our condition of loneliness and also God's gracious provision!  Not only that, but we will conclude our worship in our backyard as we take a few moments to give thanks to God for his gracious provisions of helping us build space for real community to take place. The fence is up, an excavator is in the backyard, and we are about to break ground! Join us as we give thanks together for God's goodness to us!

Have you ever walked into a place you are really excited to be, but also fearful because you really don't know anyone? You look around and it seems everyone knows each other's name and are chatting amiably, and seems to know everyone. I remember the most alone I have ever felt was when I uprooted my family from Greenville, Mississippi, to come and plant a church in Collierville. I left a place where I was deeply embedded in a community of which, with God's help, I had helped create, and it was the most life-giving thing I had ever experienced. There I was known and embraced, and my large and unwieldy family was taken in and loved. When I came to Collierville, I really didn't know a soul. I was at Second Presbyterian Church while I figured out what and how to go about planting a community of believers in Collierville. Staff meetings were lonely, and Sunday mornings were really lonely. I would walk into a Sunday School Class and everyone knew each other, in a sense belonged to each other, and I just stood and felt like a stranger. I was a novelty because I would be introduced as someone planting a church, so no one was really getting to know me beyond, “How is it going in Collierville?”  I remember telling Teri, “What have I done? I am so lonely.” I realized, as I pondered this, that if you lose your community, you lose a part of yourself, and you lose your rhythm. But that same realization helped me see, if you don't have a community, just how lost you feel.  This week, we are talking about loneliness and how, because of the fall, we are all lonely. But loneliness really is a gift. As Chip Dodd says, “In truth, loneliness is the gift that speaks to how much is right with us while also pointing to how much has gone wrong.” (Voices of the Heart) We were built to know and be known, belong to a people and a place. We will talk about our condition of loneliness and also God's gracious provision!  Not only that, but we will conclude our worship in our backyard as we take a few moments to give thanks to God for his gracious provisions of helping us build space for real community to take place. The fence is up, an excavator is in the backyard, and we are about to break ground! Join us as we give thanks together for God's goodness to us!

Holly Whitfield is joined by DJ Naylor and Reny Alfonso of Brazen Restaurant Group, which owns Celtic Crossing, Bog & Barley and the newly opened Maeve's Tavern in Collierville. The two talk about what their restaurants have in common and how they differ, as well as big shifts they've seen in the industry.

Scripture References:John 15:20Mark 10:29–302 Timothy 3:12Acts 14:23Acts 3:13–17Acts 4:1–22Mark 13:11Acts 4:23–31Psalm 2:1–2

It's time for a high school discussion. Today, Jonathan sits down with Collierville Wide Receiver coach, Logan Johns, for an exclusive conversation. Within this, they discuss the Memphis prep scene on the football field, the program at Collierville under Joe Rocconi, and much more.

Dean and Douglas breakdown the rental property investment landscape in every Memphis area ZIP code! 0:00 Introduction 02:36 Frayser 38127 06:43 Raleigh 38128 09:31 Bartlett 38133 12:03 Bartlett 38134 14:41 Bartlett 38135 16:22 Arlington 38002 19:31 Cordova 38016 22:25 Cordova 38018 24:56 Germantown 38138 27:52 Germantown 38139 29:44 Collierville 38017 31:54 SE Shelby Co. 38125 34:29 Hickory Hill 38141 36:21 Hickory Hill 38115 38:38 Ridgeway 38119 41:06 Oakhaven 38118 44:14 Whitehaven 38116 47:48 Westwood 38109 51:17 University 38111 54:03 Orange Mound 38114 56:37 East Memphis 38117 59:30 River Oaks 38120 01:01:50 Berclair 38122 01:04:18 North Memphis 38107 01:05:53 Jackson 38108 01:07:41 Rhodes College 38112 01:09:26 Midtown 38104 01:11:48 Greenlaw 38105 01:13:13 Downtown 38103 01:14:54 West Person 38106 01:16:45 South Memphis 38126 01:18:12 Millington 38053 01:20:41 Desoto County 01:25:04 OutroHave any questions? Shoot me an email: dean@crestcore.comBuild your custom buyer profile, free at Crestcore: https://linktr.ee/crestcoreDean Harris, VP of Sales at CrestCore RealtyDouglas Skipworth, Founder & Principal Broker at CrestCore RealtyPodcast production and design by Parasaur StudiosThis podcast is brought to you byGriffin, Clift, Everton & Maschmeyer PLLC. https://www.gcemlaw.com/contact-us/CoreLend Financial https://www.corelendfinancial.com/contact_us.htmlRiver City Title CompanyCrestCore Property Managment https://www.crestcore.com/Triumph Construction

Sometimes the Spirit's work doesn't come in the spectacular, but in the interruptions we'd rather ignore. In Acts 3, Peter and John are on their way to pray when they stop for a lame man at the temple gate. What follows is both a miraculous healing and a bold witness to Jesus. Kara Moses helps us see that the Spirit still prompts ordinary people today—nudging us to pay attention, to say yes, and to trust God with the outcome. This week's message invites us to loosen our grip on our plans and practice Spirit-led availability, because you never know what God might do through a simple act of obedience.

Hour 3--J&J Show Friday 8/22/25--Memphis Week 1 of High School Football - Melrose, Bartlett, Whitehaven,etc & Geoff Calkins on Prep Football

In the whimsy of youth and on a long winter break from college, some guy friends and I were looking for a last-minute adventure that wouldn't cost us anything. I think we were mostly bored. We landed on spending the whole night around a campfire — in mid-January —  and then watching the sunrise over Big Hill Pond, about an hour east of Collierville. It was an epic time...until about 2 am, when the fire had died down and the s'mores sugar rush turned into the inevitable crash. Morale really went downhill as things started to lighten and we realized the entire sky was totally overcast. Surely the sunrise would scatter the clouds and still be glorious, right? We came all this way and we were so tired and so cold. Alas, we watched dark gray slowly turn to light gray and then drove home in silence, with me just trying not to nod off at the wheel.  This Sunday, we come to the end of Mark's gospel: the Resurrection. Without the Son's rise at sunrise, promising the dawn of a new, eternal Day, all of human history and effort is watching gray turn to gray. But instead, in the words of Isaiah, “Arise, shine, for your light has come, and the glory of the Lord has risen upon you.”

In the whimsy of youth and on a long winter break from college, some guy friends and I were looking for a last-minute adventure that wouldn't cost us anything. I think we were mostly bored. We landed on spending the whole night around a campfire — in mid-January —  and then watching the sunrise over Big Hill Pond, about an hour east of Collierville. It was an epic time...until about 2 am, when the fire had died down and the s'mores sugar rush turned into the inevitable crash. Morale really went downhill as things started to lighten and we realized the entire sky was totally overcast. Surely the sunrise would scatter the clouds and still be glorious, right? We came all this way and we were so tired and so cold. Alas, we watched dark gray slowly turn to light gray and then drove home in silence, with me just trying not to nod off at the wheel.  This Sunday, we come to the end of Mark's gospel: the Resurrection. Without the Son's rise at sunrise, promising the dawn of a new, eternal Day, all of human history and effort is watching gray turn to gray. But instead, in the words of Isaiah, “Arise, shine, for your light has come, and the glory of the Lord has risen upon you.”