Podcasts about Consumed

In this message from our Who We Are series, Pastor Robey Barnes takes us into Revelation 19, where John hears a great multitude cry out, “Hallelujah! For the Lord our God the Almighty reigns.” Heaven is celebrating the marriage supper of the Lamb, and the bride has been granted fine linen, bright and pure. We could never make ourselves worthy of Jesus—it had to be given to us through the sacrifice of the Lamb. Then, in the middle of that worship, John falls at the feet of an angel and is told, “Worship God.” If even John needed that reminder, none of us are exempt. We can be consumed by a relationship, a goal, or a circumstance—even by worship itself—instead of Jesus. Revelation reveals Jesus as the groom we were made for, the judge who gives us our validation, and the King who returns crowned with many crowns. When we keep Him at the center, we are being made ready for Him.

The fascinating story of a British army chaplain's buggery trial in 1774 reveals surprising truths about early America.On the eve of the American Revolution, the British army considered the case of a chaplain, Robert Newburgh, who had been accused of having sex with a man. Newburgh's enemies cited his flamboyant appearance, defiance of military authority, and seduction of soldiers as proof of his low character. Consumed by fears that the British Empire would soon be torn asunder, his opponents claimed that these supposed crimes against nature translated to crimes against the king.In Vicious and Immoral: Homosexuality, the American Revolution, and the Trials of Robert Newburgh (JHU Press, 2024) historian John McCurdy tells this compelling story of male intimacy and provides an unparalleled glimpse inside eighteenth-century perceptions of queerness. By demanding to have his case heard, Newburgh invoked Enlightenment ideals of equality, arguing passionately that his style of dress and manner should not affect his place in the army or society. His accusers equated queer behavior with rebellion, and his defenders would go on to join the American cause. Newburgh's trial offers some clues to understanding a peculiarity of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century: while gay acts were prohibited by law in much of the British empire, the newly formed United States was comparatively uninterested in legislating against same-sex intimacy.McCurdy imagines what life was like for a gay man in early America and captures the voices of those who loved and hated Newburgh, revealing how sexuality and revolution informed one another. Vicious and Immoral is the first book to place homosexuality in conversation with the American Revolution, and it dares us to rethink the place of LGBTQ people in the founding of the nation. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The fascinating story of a British army chaplain's buggery trial in 1774 reveals surprising truths about early America.On the eve of the American Revolution, the British army considered the case of a chaplain, Robert Newburgh, who had been accused of having sex with a man. Newburgh's enemies cited his flamboyant appearance, defiance of military authority, and seduction of soldiers as proof of his low character. Consumed by fears that the British Empire would soon be torn asunder, his opponents claimed that these supposed crimes against nature translated to crimes against the king.In Vicious and Immoral: Homosexuality, the American Revolution, and the Trials of Robert Newburgh (JHU Press, 2024) historian John McCurdy tells this compelling story of male intimacy and provides an unparalleled glimpse inside eighteenth-century perceptions of queerness. By demanding to have his case heard, Newburgh invoked Enlightenment ideals of equality, arguing passionately that his style of dress and manner should not affect his place in the army or society. His accusers equated queer behavior with rebellion, and his defenders would go on to join the American cause. Newburgh's trial offers some clues to understanding a peculiarity of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century: while gay acts were prohibited by law in much of the British empire, the newly formed United States was comparatively uninterested in legislating against same-sex intimacy.McCurdy imagines what life was like for a gay man in early America and captures the voices of those who loved and hated Newburgh, revealing how sexuality and revolution informed one another. Vicious and Immoral is the first book to place homosexuality in conversation with the American Revolution, and it dares us to rethink the place of LGBTQ people in the founding of the nation. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

-The NFL legend saw his Bowling Green team fall behind 35-0 at half and lose, 56-7, and said in postgame that he's curious how manywins Nebraska will get this year because they are going to be a “tough out,” and he wouldn't count them out from making noise thisyear-He referred to Nebraska's running back room as a “3-headed monster” and says with that and Colandrea that the offense is dynamicOur Sponsors:* Check out Progressive: https://www.progressive.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

There's more to Consumed By Fire than the music you hear on YNOP.In this special Artist Hallway conversation, Marci sits down with brothers Caleb and Jordan of Consumed By Fire for a personal look at the stories, people, and faith that have shaped their lives. Jordan shares the story of his engagement—a beautiful reminder of God's faithfulness—while Caleb opens up about his family and becoming a dad to his new son.The brothers also reflect on their dad. He was a pastor and has had a lasting impact on both of them.  They share fond memories of his eclectic taste in music that helped shape their own musical influences, and how his deep heart for people and his legacy continue to live on through his sons and now into the next generation.And there's plenty of music to talk about, including their new album, Higher Places.

More news on Kitty Middleton. Mass shooting consumed Minneapolis during the dinner hour. Johnny Heidt with guitar news. Heard On The Show:3 dead, multiple others shot, in downtown Minneapolis; some residents returning to Loring TowersDOJ charges ICE agent with lying about Minneapolis shootingHillary Clinton, Jill Biden, Oprah Winfrey and others honor Gloria Steinem, who has died at 92See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The image of the burning bush has captivated believers for centuries. In this sermon, The Rev. Alice Grant considers God's revelation to Moses, the connection between the burning bush and Mary bearing Christ, and the mystery of God's light dwelling within fragile human lives. Even in seasons of darkness, God hears the cries of God's people and chooses to shine through us, illuminating the world with mercy, hope, and grace.

The sermon examines Malachi 2-3, highlighting the people's discontent and false accusations against God as symptoms of a deeper lack of reverence. It emphasizes that Jesus Christ comes as the messenger of the covenant to purify true worship and execute judgment on those who do not fear God. The text argues that moralism fails because it ignores the root issue of humanity's disrespect for God, which must be addressed through genuine repentance. By pointing to God's unchanging nature and His persistent covenant promises, the message offers a gracious invitation for believers to return to Him in faith. Ultimately, only those who have repented and fear the Lord can endure His coming and experience His blessing.

Sanjana and Tyler saw One Night Only, and, listener, they loved it. More on that before Business or Pleasure and Extracurricular author Rachel Lynn Solomon joins to talk about the fantasy and complications of celebrity romance. Plus: what our hosts read and watched in August (shoutout Scandal). The One Night Only verdict: Give yourself over to the premise, support theatrical rom-com releases, and acknowledge that—spoiler—they probably should have had sex. Rachel Lynn Solomon is the author of Business or Pleasure and Extracurricular, two fresh takes on celeb/norm romance. Sanj’s recent cultural consumption: Sterling Point, Scandal, and C.R. Jane’s The Wrong Player series. Tyler’s latest: Brooke Averick’s Phoebe Berman’s Gonna Lose It, Ann Patchett’s Whistler, and Jenny Jackson’s The Shampoo Effect. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You know why you people please. You know why you catastrophise, procrastinate, chase validation or shut down when somebody gets too close.So why are you still doing it?In this episode, I'm talking about the gap between self-awareness and actual transformation, and why understanding where a pattern came from does not automatically change what you do when that pattern appears.We're living in an age of incredible psychological literacy. We know about attachment styles, trauma responses, boundaries, nervous system regulation, childhood wounds and triggers. That awareness can be enormously useful. But it can also create the illusion that understanding ourselves means we've changed.It doesn't.I share a deeply personal example from my own experience of sexual trauma, hypervigilance and intimacy, and what happened when I realised that intellectually knowing I was safe was completely different from changing the automatic response happening in my mind and body.I also break down the mental fitness process I use to create change in real time: awareness → intention → real-time intervention → repetition → transformation.Because the moment your old pattern appears isn't evidence that the work hasn't worked.The trigger is the training ground.If you've ever:Known exactly why you behave a certain way but found yourself doing it anywaySpent years understanding your patterns without seeing the behavioural change you expectedThought an old trigger appearing meant you had somehow failed or gone backwardsFound yourself people pleasing, catastrophizing, becoming defensive or seeking reassurance even though you “know better”Consumed books, podcasts, therapy or personal development and wondered why insight hasn't translated into your everyday lifeIn this episode, we cover:Why self-awareness is the beginning of transformation, not transformation itselfHow psychological language can sometimes become a sophisticated form of avoidanceThe difference between an information problem and an implementation problemWhy the moment your pattern appears is the exact moment the real work beginsMy five-stage framework: awareness, intention, real-time intervention, repetition and transformationHow repeated mental fitness practice creates enough space between a trigger and your response for you to choose differentlyYou do not change your life when you understand the pattern.You change your life in the moment the pattern appears and you practice something different — again, and again, and again.You can find out more about working with me at www.kayaramjee.com

00:00:00 Leviticus 1 – Burnt Offering of the Herd and Flocks00:02:36 Leviticus 2 – Meat Offering Fine Flour with Oil and Frankincense00:05:08 Leviticus 3 – Sacrifice of Peace Offerings Without Blemish00:07:36 Leviticus 4 – Sin Offering for Ignorance of Priest and Congregation00:13:02 Leviticus 5 – Trespass Offering and Estimation for Sins of Ignorance00:16:38 Leviticus 6 – Fire upon the Altar Shall Never Go Out00:21:22 Leviticus 7 – Law of the Trespass Offering and Portion of Aaron00:26:53 Leviticus 8 – Consecration of Aaron and His Sons at the Door00:32:14 Leviticus 9 – Fire Came Out from Before the LORD and Consumed the Offering00:35:26 Leviticus 10 – Nadab and Abihu Offered Strange Fire Before the LORD00:38:50 Leviticus 11 – Parteth the Hoof and Cheweth the Cud: Clean and Unclean00:44:51 Leviticus 12 – Purification of Women After Childbearing00:46:18 Leviticus 13 – Plague of Leprosy in the Skin and Garments00:55:29 Leviticus 14 – Cleansing of the Leper and Plague of Leprosy in Houses01:03:27 Leviticus 15 – Issues out of the Flesh and Uncleanness of Men and Women01:08:18 Leviticus 16 – Day of Atonement and Scapegoat into the Wilderness01:14:04 Leviticus 17 – Life of the Flesh Is in the Blood01:17:00 Leviticus 18 – Abominations and Unlawful Marriages01:20:41 Leviticus 19 – Ye Shall Be Holy: Love Thy Neighbour as Thyself01:25:17 Leviticus 20 – Giving Seed unto Molech and Penalties for Abominations01:29:41 Leviticus 21 – High Priest Regulations and Blemishes of Aaron's Seed01:32:40 Leviticus 22 – Holy Things Offered Without Blemish01:37:24 Leviticus 23 – Feasts of the LORD: Sabbath, Passover, Pentecost, and Tabernacles01:43:55 Leviticus 24 – Pure Olive Oil, Shewbread, and Penalty for Blasphemy01:46:52 Leviticus 25 – Sabbatical Year and Fiftieth Year Jubilee01:54:44 Leviticus 26 – Blessings for Obedience and Fivefold Chastisements for Disobedience02:01:14 Leviticus 27 – Vows of Persons, Beasts, Houses, and Tithes of the LORDDownload One-Year Reading Plan:https://andrewhorval.substack.com/p/kingjamesbibleinoneyearBooks:https://andrewhorval.substack.com/p/booksPodcast & More:https://andrewhorval.substack.com

Jeremy Zakis, Part Two: Zakis joins John Batchelor to explore accounts of animal mischief and human deception. Two beagle puppies, Jada and Scooter, consumed 2.4 pounds of gummy snakes after breaking into a pantry in Queensland; while Scooter was the primary culprit and required veterinary intervention, both survived. Other dogs, such as spaniels Charlie and Sailor, have learned to intercept Amazon and UPS delivery packages to steal snack cookies and cooked knuckles, acting like "jewel thieves," while the spoodle Dallas previously learned to smash plastic containers off shelves at specific angles to pop the lids and access treats. In New South Wales, cockatoos are described as "vandals of the sky" for systematically destroying birdhouses and stripping materials from roofs; while Dallas is territorial and keeps them off his property, he maintains a "best friends" relationship with the local magpies, allowing them to feed in the yard. Finally, Zakis examines "Clickgate," a scandal in English cricket following a July 25th match between Saltburn and Norton in North Yorkshire: a fielder was caught on camera clicking his fingers at the exact moment a ball passed a batter, mimicking the sound of ball hitting bat—the cue umpires rely on for "caught behind" calls. This "sneaky underhanded tactic" resulted in the batter being wrongly called out, ultimately costing his team the game. (2)

When life feels overwhelming, where do we find hope? Through Lamentations 3, we are reminded that we can bring our grief honestly to God, fix our eyes on His faithfulness, and wait on His presence, knowing that His mercies are new every morning and we are not consumed by our circumstances.

Hear us out: An awkward sex scene can actually be better than a frictionless one. Take the examples Sanj and Tyler cite from Business or Pleasure and Act Your Age, Eve Brown! Then, Riss M. Neilson shares her experiences writing chronic illness and disability and delivering romance to characters who deserve love and steam. Plus, a what-we’ve-consumed-this-month roundup ending with a wildly bad Italian accent courtesy of a rewatch of The Wedding Planner. Most-memorable sex scene mentions: Business or Pleasure by Rachel Lynn Solomon and Act Your Age, Eve Brown by Talia Hibbert. Riss M. Neilson is the author of A Love Like the Sun and The Bridge Back to You. Her rec: Reel by Kennedy Ryan. What we’ve consumed this month: The Invite, Lisa Kleypas’s The Wallflower series, Fossil Feud by Maggie North, Chase Me If You Can by Heather Francis, and The Wedding Planner. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do you like the title of this? Yes, it is an interesting story about magic mushrooms, and yes - I did make a strong connection between the story and leadership. Feel free to share your thoughts on this, and don't forget to laugh. Thank you for tuning in!

Sustainable ambition isn't about wanting less — it's about knowing whether your drive is coming from desire or from fear, because the two can produce the exact same to-do list and completely different lives. In this episode, Brett Ingram breaks down why genuine ambition can rest and compulsive striving can't, what your nervous system already knows about your goals before your mind admits it, and a simple four-signal framework for checking your own engine so you're not guessing anymore. What You'll Learn in This Episode Why hitting a goal and feeling almost nothing isn't a discipline problem — it's a signal worth reading The hidden difference between two people working identical sixty-hour weeks: one running on desire, one running on fear Five warning signs that ambition has quietly turned compulsive, including a moving finish line and rest that starts to feel illegal Why the body — not the calendar — is the most honest narrator of whether your ambition is sustainable The five types of rest almost no one gets all of, and why scrolling on the couch isn't one of them How career-identity fusion sets you up for an existential crisis the moment the job changes, and how to build a sturdier sense of self The Four Signals of Sustainable Ambition — a practical framework for checking any goal you're currently chasing Episode Timestamps [00:00] Introduction — the goal that felt like nothing when you hit it [01:30] The central idea: sustainable ambition as a different relationship with wanting [02:00] The Two Engines — desire vs. fear, and why they produce identical résumés [07:00] Five warning signs the engine has switched from ambition to compulsion [10:30] What the body already knows — stress cycles, cortisol, and the five types of rest [15:00] Purpose without losing yourself — career-identity fusion and the identity trap [18:30] Where a calling actually comes from — mastery and meaning follow competence [21:00] The Four Signals of Sustainable Ambition, explained and applied [24:30] Sisyphus, Icarus, and Groundhog Day — three stories about the same distinction [26:00] Reflection questions and an exercise for this week [27:30] Closing thoughts Episode Summary Most high-achievers have had this exact experience: you hit the goal — the promotion, the number, the recognition — and instead of the satisfaction you expected, you feel a flicker of relief that evaporates almost instantly, replaced by a new target on the horizon as if the last one never counted. Brett Ingram's central argument in this episode is that this feeling is never a discipline problem. It's information, and it's been trying to tell you something about the engine underneath your ambition all along. The episode opens with what Brett calls the two engines. Picture two people, both working sixty-hour weeks, both building something ambitious, both indistinguishable from the outside. One is running on desire. The other is running on fear. Genuine ambition is curiosity with a direction — it wants to build the thing, solve the problem, get better at the craft, because the effort is in service of something the person actually wants. Compulsive striving looks the same from a distance but is powered by the fear of being inadequate, the dread of stopping and finding nothing underneath the achieving. The cleanest diagnostic, Brett argues, isn't how hard you work or how big the goal is — it's whether you can actually rest without the achievement-shaped hole reopening the moment you stop moving. From there, Brett walks through five warning signs that the engine has switched: identity fusion, where one bad outcome quietly becomes "I am not enough"; a finish line that keeps relocating with no interval of satisfaction; rest that feels illegal, filled with guilt or secret work; feedback from people close to you that gets explained away instead of examined; and chasing an outcome you can describe in vivid detail but can't explain the "why" behind. He shares his own experience building a digital marketing business where something working well only ever produced the thought "what's next to get it to the next level" — and realizing, in hindsight, that he never actually enjoyed the process itself. The conversation then turns physiological. Brett makes the case that ambition isn't only a mindset issue — it's a nervous system issue, and the body has been keeping score the entire time. A healthy stress response mobilizes, handles the threat, and returns to baseline. Compulsive ambition keeps that system in chronic, low-grade activation until it stops feeling like stress and starts feeling like normal. He draws a sharp distinction between passive distraction — scrolling on the couch — and genuine physiological recovery, and names five types of rest worth knowing: physical, sensory, emotional, social, and creative. "You can't out-discipline a body that never gets to down-regulate," he says. "Recovery isn't the reward for ambition. It's the maintenance that makes the ambition sustainable at all." Perhaps the most personal section of the episode deals with identity fusion and career. Brett shares the story of shutting down his first business — a custom-computer company he built out of his basement and grew to seven employees — and describes the day he turned off the lights as closing down more than a business. It was closing down a part of himself, because for four or five years, the business had been his entire identity. This connects to one of the episode's most useful reframes about calling: contrary to the idea that passion is discovered fully formed, Brett argues that mastery and meaning tend to follow competence — you find something interesting, get better at it, and the calling builds itself through the doing, not before it. This is a core thread of the Purpose & Meaningful Work pillar — locating your sense of self somewhere sturdier than a job title, so that when a role ends, the loss is professional rather than existential. The episode closes with the Four Signals of Sustainable Ambition: the engine (want or fear?), the rest test (can you actually stop?), the craft line (are you attached to the work or only the win?), and the enough line (do you have an actual internal definition of "enough," written down and concrete?). Brett reinforces the point with three cultural touchstones — Camus's Sisyphus, happy in the pushing itself; Icarus, whose danger was never ambition but ambition with no ceiling; and Groundhog Day, where the way out was never external. The episode's closing line captures the whole argument: "You're allowed to want more and be complete right now. Those two things were never actually in conflict. Only the fear ever made it look that way." Resources Mentioned Albert Camus, The Myth of Sisyphus — referenced for the closing line "One must imagine Sisyphus happy," used to illustrate meaning living in the pursuit itself rather than a final arrival The myth of Icarus — used to illustrate that the danger isn't ambition itself but ambition with no ceiling or signal for "enough" Groundhog Day (film) — referenced as a modern picture of compulsive striving, where nothing external resolves the loop until the character's motivation itself changes Frequently Asked Questions What is sustainable ambition and how is it different from compulsive striving? Sustainable ambition is a relationship with wanting that doesn't require you to be in a permanent state of deficit in order to function. It's curiosity with a direction — you want to build the thing and enjoy the process, and the effort serves something you actually want. Compulsive striving looks identical from the outside but is powered by fear of inadequacy rather than desire, and it's chasing away from something rather than toward it. How can I tell if my ambition is driven by desire or fear? The clearest test is what happens the moment you hit the goal. If you feel satisfied, even briefly, before moving on to the next thing, that's genuine ambition. If the moment evaporates almost instantly and gets replaced by anxiety about the next benchmark, that's the compulsive engine. Naming the goal out loud and honestly asking "want or fear?" is a simple way to start — and the answer can be mixed. Why don't I feel satisfied after achieving something I worked hard for? That flat feeling usually means the goal was never really the point — it was a way of outrunning a fear of inadequacy rather than building toward something you wanted. Because compulsive striving is about escape rather than arrival, hitting the target doesn't resolve anything. It just reveals that another target was already waiting. What are the warning signs that ambition has become compulsive? Five to watch for: identity fusion, where one bad outcome becomes "I am not enough"; a finish line that keeps moving with no interval of satisfaction; rest that feels illegal or guilt-inducing; feedback from people close to you that you explain away instead of examining; and being able to describe the outcome you want in vivid detail while struggling to say why you actually want it. What are the Four Signals of Sustainable Ambition? The engine — is this goal driven by desire or fear? The rest test — can you actually stop without anxiety flooding back in? The craft line — are you attached to the work itself or only to the win? And the enough line — do you have a real, concrete definition of "enough" that doesn't keep relocating itself past wherever you currently stand? Is it a problem if my identity is tied to my career? Caring deeply about your work is different from being fused with it. Fusion means you no longer exist independently of how the work is going, which is fragile because careers change, companies restructure, and roles end. The goal isn't to care less about your work — it's to locate your sense of self somewhere sturdier than a job title, so a career setback stays professional instead of becoming existential. Does building sustainable ambition mean I have to want less? No. Brett is explicit that none of this is an argument for lowering the bar or wanting less. Sustainable ambition is a healthier relationship with wanting, one where the pursuit doesn't require you to be broken in order to keep going. You're allowed to want more and still feel complete right now — those two things were never actually in conflict. Keep Exploring If this episode resonated, these are worth your time: Purpose & Meaningful Work Pillar — The full framework on career, calling, and building work that actually fits your life → Purpose & Meaningful Work Guide The Growth Trap — A closer look at when self-improvement itself becomes a way of avoiding the life you're supposedly improving → optyoumize.com/podcast/the-growth-trap-self-improvement-avoidance How Much Money Is Enough — The financial version of the "enough line" — what happens when a number keeps relocating itself → optyoumize.com/podcast/how-much-money-is-enough Enjoyed This Episode? The best way to support optYOUmize is to subscribe and leave a review — it takes about two minutes and makes a real difference in helping more people find the show. Apple Podcasts · Spotify · Amazon Music · YouTube Leave a Review →

New figures show that between 2024 and 2025 the volume of metered electricity used by the centres increased by 10%. For more on this our Work and Technology Correspondent, Brian O'Donovan and Hannah Daly, Professor of Sustainable Energy at University College Cork.

Most men are not living their lives. They are surviving them. Caught in the rat trap. Consumed by the next deal, the next KPI, the next report. And by the time they get home, the family gets the leftovers. This episode is a Sunday morning reality check — recorded on a mill-pond-still sea with 30 degrees of sun on the way — about what it actually means to build a life you wake up and like living. Inside this episode: •Why so many high-performing men are in survival mode without even realising it •The difference between a busy life and an aligned life — and how to tell which one you are living •Why I started taking Fridays off — and why it changed everything •What my five-year-old daughter taught me about how to actually live •Why an exciting life is not about jet skis and fast cars — it is about feeling connected to the direction you are going •The three things blocking you from the life you want: toxic habits, limiting beliefs, and the negative narratives you tell yourself •The architect plans exercise: how to design the life you actually want on paper •Why peace, simplicity, contentment, and calm are the four keywords I am building my life around •Why you keep reverting to the old ways — and how to stop You have time to do this. You just need to stop being just fucking busy.   Book your clarity call https://consulting.boardmanjames.com/clarity-call-booking-form

We will review Eliphaz's prophetic statements that apply to our life now and some of which apply to the millennial kingdom, when Jesus rules and reigns on the earth. We will scoff at famine and violence and that we will not be afraid of “wild beasts,” which is a euphonism for demonic spirits. And we will overseeour abode and not sin, because when Yahweh is in control, when He reigns as our Lord, we will not sin because He does not sin. Consumed in Yahweh, He can live His life, without sin, without transgression, in-and-through our bodies.Download Transcript

Mea Culpa welcomes the fantastic Elie Mystal, the Nation's Justice Correspondent and the host of its legal podcast “Contempt of Court. In addition to being a frequent guest on MSNBC, Mystal is also an Alfred Knobler Fellow at the Type Media Center. His first book is “The New York Times bestseller “Allow Me to Retort: A Black Guy's Guide to the Constitution.” Mystal is also an attorney and is considered one of the foremost experts on the Supreme Court. But he's also funny as hell and can be seen trolling the GOP daily on the platform formerly known as Twitter. He joins us today as the House of Representatives descends into chaos and the GOP searches for another sucker to take the speaker's gavel.

Hi Mamas,  As working moms, many of us take pride in doing our jobs well.  We show up.  We work hard.  We care deeply about the quality of our work.  And whether we absolutely love our jobs or simply see them as a way to provide for our families, many of us have something in common:  We don't know how to stop.  In today's Monday Mindset, I'm sharing a powerful reminder that has been on my heart lately:  You can be committed to your career without being consumed by it.  This episode isn't just for the moms who are passionate about their careers. It's also for the moms who show up every day, do their best, take pride in being high performers, and carry a lot of responsibility—both at work and at home.  We'll talk about the difference between being committed and being consumed, why so many working moms struggle to separate the two, and how to create more space for the life you're working so hard to build.  Because at the end of the day, your career is part of your life.  It shouldn't become your entire life.   

Ger Gilroy, Keith Treacy and Dara Smith-Naughton are here to bring you the morning papers.Tune in as they break down the biggest sporting stories of the day, including Cape Verde's draw with Spain, the latest All-Ireland Championship fixtures, and much more.Off The Ball Breakfast LIVE weekdays from 7:30am !Viagra Connect 50mg film-coated tablets. Contains sildenafil. For adult men with erectile dysfunction. Subject to suitability. Maximum dosage one 50mg tablet per day. Always read the label.

Benjamin L. Carp describes how, as the fire spread, witnesses reported that pumps and bucket handles had been sabotaged to hinder firefighting efforts. The fire consumed Trinity Church, a prominent symbol of the Crown, which some believed was a deliberate target of anti-Anglican rebels. In the ensuing chaos, British soldiers engaged in summary executions, bayoneting individuals suspected of being "incendiaries" or throwing them into the flames. One man, Wright White, was brutally hanged by his heels by enraged soldiers, serving as a grim example of the arbitrary violence and high tensions characterizing that night of destruction. (4)1776

This week, Charles Tapp asks you to take an honest assessment of your life; those things that consume the greatest part of your time and resources. And has it benefited or helped to serve as a detraction from your walk with God? Charles Tapp helps you identify the "burning bushes" in your life.

00:00:00 NEWSWorld Cup guffIntruder Alert!Matches made for Forbidden Door00:31:31 QsMatchpick Twenty (BAD NAME!)Email00:56:13 REVIEWSDynamite and Collision from Cinci01:28:30 MOVIESPopstarIs God IsHokum Video game moviesNTBTSTM RewatchWet Hot American SummerObsession01:55:11 TVTaskmaster FinaleFour Seasons: Season 202:01:06 GAMES007 First Light38-0

Edwin Martin didn't start running to become an ultra-athlete—he started because life had gotten so dark he almost didn't start anything again at all.At 21, Martin hit rock bottom. Consumed by a gambling addiction and drowning in purposelessness, he was on his bathroom floor, ready to end his life, when a text from a friend (just three words: I love you) pulled him back. That moment became the foundation for everything that followed. He has since lost two close friends to suicide, and the grief and guilt that came with those losses sharpened his mission—use running to make sure people know they are seen, loved, and not alone.In this episode, Edwin walks Dominic through the full arc: from a COVID-canceled marathon run on a trail; to a full-distance Ironman with a partially torn Achilles; to 30 consecutive half marathons in August 2024; to a 2:50 marathon finish in early 2025; and ultimately, Project 24:70–the 24-hour treadmill run covering 133 miles to honor the 70 lives lost to suicide in Charleston County. He also breaks down the Stoney 100 (403 laps around a track) and what the monotony of that format does to the mind.Beyond the miles, Edwin and Dominic dig into identity, faith, men's mental health, the danger of making sport your God, and why Edwin believes the three worst words anyone can say are: I got this. His platform is growing fast, and his answer for why is simple: he never built it for himself.Tap into the Ironsned Special.If you enjoy the podcast, please consider following us on Spotify and Apple Podcasts and giving us a five-star review! I would also appreciate it if you share it with your friend who you think will benefit from it.S H O W  N O T E S  -The Run Down By The Running Effect (our new newsletter!): https://tinyurl.com/mr36s9rs-Our Website: https://therunningeffect.run  -THE PODCAST ON YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClLcLIDAqmJBTHeyWJx_wFQ-My Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/therunningeffect/?hl=en⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠-Take our podcast survey: https://tinyurl.com/3ua62ffzBehind the scenes of The Running Effect: https://youtube.com/@dominicschlueter?si=PM9FjPc92eFUFEZLFind Edwin on all platforms at @ironsned.

A city councilor in the Northern Irish city appeals for calm, after a night of violent anti-immigrant rioting in which families were forced from their homes by arson. In a new "online harms" bill, Ottawa proposes a social media ban for kids under 16; and an expert advisor to the government tells us what it would take to make that idea a reality. The government says a brand-new task force will update the country's cancer screening guidelines, after the last group was disbanded due to a controversial recommendation on mammograms.You may not have heard of the rock star Carlos "Indio" Solari — but right now, Argentinians are mourning the truly massive homegrown hero. A French woman has won Icelandair's World's Worst Photographer contest — and now she'll put her lack of talent to the test in one of the most photogenic places on Earth. Scientists are left stunned by a study that suggests humans have an innate tendency to turn left — even when we're feeling all right. As It Happens, the Wednesday Edition. Radio that puts the "left" in "left to our own devices."

This powerful teaching by Assistant Pastor Dillon Meadway on Sunday, June 7th 2026, from Acts 1:6-8 challenges us to examine what truly consumes our hearts and minds. We find the disciples still fixated on restoring Israel's physical kingdom, missing the greater spiritual mission Jesus was commissioning them for. The central question posed is profound: what subject could we talk about endlessly without preparation? For many of us, it might be our careers, hobbies, or families—but should it be the gospel? Through the story of Bridget, a finance counselor whose true passion was art, we discover a beautiful spiritual analogy. Just as her artistic gift permeated every aspect of her life, God's Spirit should saturate our entire being—our thoughts, emotions, actions, and relationships. The teaching confronts our tendency to be consumed by traditions, comfort, and fleshly desires rather than the Great Commission. We're reminded that God doesn't need our perfection or complete giftings; He needs our willingness, like the young boy with five loaves and two fish. When we bring what little we have to God and lay it at His feet, He multiplies it for kingdom purposes. The challenge is clear: are we consumed by restoring our own 'Israel'—our comfort zones, schedules, and personal kingdoms—or are we consumed by reaching the uttermost parts of the earth with the gospel?

At 25, Todd McGuire's life changed forever when he discovered that his partner had taken her own life. Consumed by grief, guilt, and unanswered questions, he spent years trying to outrun the trauma.What followed was a remarkable journey into the dangerous world of undercover policing, where Todd adopted a new identity, infiltrated criminal networks, and repeatedly risked his life—all while battling PTSD, addiction, and his own inner demons.In this raw and deeply honest conversation, Todd shares what trauma really looks like, why so many people suffer in silence, and how he eventually found a path toward healing, self-forgiveness, and hope.A powerful story of loss, resilience, and the courage to keep moving forward when life pulls the rug from beneath your feet.Todd is the author of Donny: An Undercover Cop with a Death Wish, a memoir chronicling his extraordinary journey from trauma to healing.Podcast: Stories Seldom ToldHost: Smita TharoorGuest: Todd McguireProduced by: Abhishek BhatnagarConnect with Smita TharoorInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/smitatharoor?igsh=MXRqaXlsaHpiMmk2OA==Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/smitatharoor_storiesseldomtold-podcast-sonaligupta-activity-7463913591788716032-9_2e?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_ios&rcm=ACoAAAHUJwoBHR47npoT_WF37rEixlVIGKlB65YConnect with Todd McGuireInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/todd_author_donny_?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==Watch more heartwarming conversations here:https://www.youtube.com/@UCOoPdYQWFaJODbhweo_ujsg

Watch our service from June 7th, 2026 featuring a message by Pastor Mark Prugh on the danger of indulgence!Follow us on all platforms!Website https://www.lansdale.church/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/lansdale.churchYouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuUsGDGeFmzHJIxZsEiBTWwInstagram https://www.instagram.com/lansdale.church/Immanuel Sermons https://anchor.fm/lansdalechurchImmanuel Podcasts https://anchor.fm/immanuelpodcasts

The Final Confrontation – Part 2 | Episode NotesThe battle for survival reaches a terrifying new level.As the confrontation spirals out of control, Dorothy manages to stop a deadly attack from Martin just moments before Alexander becomes his next victim. But the Martin they once knew may already be gone.Consumed by madness and power, Martin descends further into darkness, brutally attacking a member of the Vile and even injuring himself in the chaos. Meanwhile, the Vampire Queen has been incapacitated, leaving the battlefield in complete disorder.With their leader down, the werewolves surrounding the group begin transforming into their most horrific and uncontrollable forms. What was once a calculated war is quickly becoming pure carnage.As friendships shatter, monsters are unleashed, and hope begins to fade, the survivors are forced to ask one question:How will this story end?

Series: N/AService: SermonType: SermonSpeaker: David Brickey

A home in Kentucky is ravaged by fire in the middle of the night. Firefighters work their way to the bedroom where they make a grisly discovery. Dennis Murphy reports. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Narrated by Justine Eyre and Janina Edwards.

This episode features "Consumed" by Ash Vale (©2026 by Ash Vale) read by Justine Eyre, and "Art the Clown attends the Jane Hirschfield poetry reading at the Anchorage Museum" by Audrey Coble (©2026 by Audrey Coble) read by Janina Edwards. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Get ready for some mutant madness! Chris, Lance and Jeremy bid on their favorite mutants to build their X-Men Dream Team! Enjoy our verbal battle for mutant team supremacy. Get yourself an incredible comic by backing The Consumed by UPPERMINDINK on Kickstarter right now! (Campaign ends the morning of 5/25/26) If you want to connect even more, you can join our Discord where we have a dedicated channel just for the book club! Come join in on the fun by clicking the link right HERE! You have a super-power, too! You can write a REVIEW! A five star review on Apple Podcasts goes a long way and helps get the word out. Leave a comment so we can say thanks! We read EVERY one!   Join our Patreon for exclusive bonus content! You can support the show at https://www.patreon.com/ComicBookKeepers We have merchandise in the store with our Cosplay Logo! Get yours here! https://comicbookkeepers.threadless.com/designs/comic-book-keepers-cosplay-logo/heroes/t-shirt/regular?variation=front&color=royal_blue Comic Book Keepers is hosted by the Geekly Grind. Check out reviews and discussion on everything Geeky from Anime, Manga, Boardgames, comics, and more. www.thegeeklygrind.comsdThe Geekly Grind @thegeeklygrind Link tree: https://linktr.ee/CBKcast Social media: Twitter @cbkcast Instagram @cbkcast Facebook Chris @dungeonheads Lance @roguesymbiote Chris's draws free D&D art which you can find and support him on Patreon, and see more of his art on Instagram Original Theme by Weston Gardner @ArcaneAnthems on Patreon Comic Book Keepers logo by Juston McKee, aka UPPERMINDINK. Be sure to follow him on social media and get in a commission while you still can!   If you want to connect even more, you can join our Discord where we have a dedicated channel just for the book club! Come join in on the fun by clicking the link right HERE! You have a super-power, too! You can write a REVIEW! A five star review on Apple Podcasts goes a long way and helps get the word out. Leave a comment so we can say thanks! We read EVERY one!   Join our Patreon for exclusive bonus content! You can support the show at https://www.patreon.com/ComicBookKeepers We have merchandise in the store with our Cosplay Logo! Get yours here! https://comicbookkeepers.threadless.com/designs/comic-book-keepers-cosplay-logo/heroes/t-shirt/regular?variation=front&color=royal_blue Comic Book Keepers is hosted by the Geekly Grind. Check out reviews and discussion on everything Geeky from Anime, Manga, Boardgames, comics, and more. www.thegeeklygrind.comsdThe Geekly Grind @thegeeklygrind Link tree: https://linktr.ee/CBKcast Social media: Twitter @cbkcast Instagram @cbkcast Facebook Chris @dungeonheads Lance @roguesymbiote Chris's draws free D&D art which you can find and support him on Patreon, and see more of his art on Instagram Original Theme by Weston Gardner @ArcaneAnthems on Patreon Comic Book Keepers logo by Juston McKee, aka UPPERMINDINK. Be sure to follow him on social media and get in a commission while you still can!  

A digital spring cleaning might be necessary and Bill has a few different options to choose from to help you get started.  Wordle is coming to TV in the form of a game show and Carmen had to guess who the choice was to host the show. And if she wants to keep her streak going, she needs to make it not optional to play.  As Carmen is getting ready for a family vacation in Utah, she's got some AirBnB excursion options to choose from.  Some young men are choosing looksmaxxing,...

Otis was a drug addict, but he simultaneously knew who Jesus was, and cried out for deliverance multiple times. On several occasions, he would go through rehab and get clean and even live a successful life... but always in his own strength... until succumbing to temptation once again. Could the Holy Spirit intervene and save his wretched soul? Show notes @ https://compelledpodcast.com/episodes/otis-dorsey ++++++++++++ Compelled is a seasonal podcast using gripping, immersive storytelling to celebrate the powerful ways God is transforming Christians around the world. These Christian testimonies are raw, true, and powerful. Be encouraged and let your faith be strengthened! Want to help make new episodes? Either make a one-time gift, or become a Monthly Partner at: https://compelledpodcast.com/donate Perks of being a Monthly Partner include: EARLY ACCESS to each new Compelled episode 1 week early! FULL LIBRARY of our unedited, behind-the-scenes interviews with each guest... over 100+ hours of additional stories and takeaways! Become a Monthly Partner by selecting the "Monthly" option during check-out.  Show notes, emails, and more at: https://compelledpodcast.com Read the Compelled book of testimonies, endorsed by Lee Strobel, Marvin Olasky, and more: ⁠https://compelledpodcast.com/book Compelled is a member of the Proclaim Podcast Network. Listen to other like-minded podcasts with faithful stories, thoughtfully told at https://proclaim.fm Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join the Chaldean Sisters, Daughters of Mary Immaculate for a daily journey through the Month of Mary. Each day, the Chaldean Sisters will share a short prayer and reflection drawn from the Chaldean liturgy and the wisdom of the Church Fathers. These meditations, thoughtfully compiled by Sr. Martina, invite you to grow closer to Jesus through His Blessed Mother. This series begins on May 1 and continues throughout the month, with daily reflections available in both English and Arabic.

The Advanced Training Institute didn't educate children. It produced members.ATI was IBLP's closed homeschooling system — fifty-four "wisdom booklets" filtering every subject through Bill Gothard's theology. Families couldn't just enroll. They had to attend both the Basic and Advanced Seminars first. The curriculum wasn't available to the public. Once inside, children learned math through biblical numerology, science through creationism, and history through Christian nationalism. Critical thinking wasn't a gap in the education. It was what the education was designed to prevent.Girls were trained for domestic life. One former member only learned up to fractions — her father said it was sufficient for baking. College was discouraged unless a woman's future husband might someday become incapacitated. Boys were funneled into training centers and programs like ALERT Academy, where they were isolated, given hard labor, and told their service was spiritual.The training centers operated as a labor pipeline. Young people worked fourteen-hour days with no compensation at facilities the organization used for conferences, administration, and outreach. At Indianapolis, a hidden-camera investigation uncovered paddling and solitary confinement. A former resident described being restrained with duct tape.Psychology was rejected. Mental health was invisible. Emotional struggle was treated as spiritual failure. Children raised in this system had no vocabulary for their own anxiety, no framework for self-advocacy, and no model for life outside the walls.ATI ceased enrollment in 2021. The children it produced — now adults in their thirties and forties — are still carrying what it gave them and what it deliberately withheld. This is Part 3.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#IBLP #ATI #HiddenKillers #InsideIBLP #HomeschoolAbuse #TrainingCenter #IBLPChildren #SpiritualAbuse #RecoveringGrace #ALERTAcademy

Can you name the Top 20 most CONSUMED candies in the United States?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

1. Guest author Gregory Copley defines nobility as a quality of honor and purity essential for a "noble state". He argues that while republics have reached a "sclerotic" peak, becoming consumed by partisan politics, traditional monarchies are reinventing themselves. A monarch serves as a symbolic repository for a nation's heritage, remaining above the political fray. Copley highlights King Charles III as a modern leader reinvigorating this dynamic, apolitical role to unify diverse societies. This provides a sense of historical continuity and purpose that current republican systems struggle to maintain. (1)1670 CHARLES II

Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed D. Renee Smith. A transformational life coach and mental wellness advocate:

Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed D. Renee Smith. A transformational life coach and mental wellness advocate:

Link Up w/The Morning Sickness Digitally All Over:Instagram: @hms_98_official, @bosskupd, @bretvesely, @dickToledoX/Twitter: @HMSon98, @DickToledo, @bretveselyFacebook: @HMSKUPDYouTube: @hmspodcast9320, @98kupdRequest/Call in/Wakeup Song line:(IN AZ) 602.585.9800More HMS: holmbergpodcast.com, 98kupd.comEmail: dtoledo@98kupd.com, bvesely@98kupd.com, bbogen@98kupd.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.