Podcasts about Corvallis

Lead Pastor Josh Carstensen continues our series on Mark.Have you ever found yourself secretly playing the comparison game, chasing after a better job title, or trying to prove your worth by who you know?We live in a world that is obsessed with status, titles, and trying to rank higher than the person next to us. It's an endless cycle, and it's exhausting.But Jesus reveals the discontinuity between what we think we want from God and what He actually offers us. He challenges us to look past our cultural definitions of success and embrace his upside-down kingdom—where true significance isn't earned, but is already secured by a Savior who came to serve.If you need a reminder today of a love that requires no performance, this message is for you.Thank you for listening to this message from Northwest Hills Community Church in Corvallis, Oregon, on July 19, 2026, at 9:00am. You can find us online at nwhills.com.Key Moments00:00 Welcome01:00 Message: The Comparison Game, Status, and Jesus' Upside-Down Kingdom07:58 Mark Overview and Big Question15:07 Spiritual Blindness19:41 Disciples Miss the Point22:19 Chasing Status, Titles, and People30:53 Greatness Through Serving36:14 Reflection and Prayer

This interview is with Tim Kinkade of Cynthian Vineyards. In this interview, Tim discusses how he accomplished his vineyard dreams.Tim talks about his many years as a contractor. He started in construction at 18 and stuck with it until he retired. He found work in places like Alaska and Hawaii until he got married and had children and settled in Corvallis, Oregon. Towards the end of his career, Tim's sub-contractors were all retiring and he felt it might be time for him to follow suit. After having a dream of building his own vineyard for years, Tim sold the house he built and his children grew up in to started looking for vineyard property in 2012.Tim discusses the property of Cynthian Vineyards itself. Tim stumbled upon the property when he was golfing at Cross Creek located above the golf course. After checking it out and realizing there was already a house there, Tim jumped on the opportunity. In terms of growing grapes, the fruit loves the property. There is not a flat spot on the vineyard and the vines get the wind directly from the coast. Tim believes that good wine is about the farming and the fruit itself.Later in the interview, Tim talks about the reality of owning a vineyard and his hobbies outside of it. Tim explains that owning and living on a vineyard is not exactly what he imagined. Instead of retiring, he bought himself another job. Owning a vineyard is more work and risk than he originally thought. On the bright side, Tim is never bored along with his hobbies of woodworking, welding, scuba diving, maintaining old cars, and electric biking.This interview was conducted by Rich Schmidt at Cynthian Vineyards in Dallas on July 16, 2026.

Good Morning and welcome to Coastline Christian Fellowship's online broadcast. Join us as Missionaries Ryan and Isabella Tornberg update the congregation on the Real Life college Ministry in Corvallis, Oregon. Ryan will also teach from Hebrews 12:18-29 in a message entitled: Two mountains.

Worship Director Justin Jackson continues our series on Mark.In chapter 9, Peter's standing on a mountain, watching Jesus' face turn to light, and two men who'd been dead for centuries talk to him like it's nothing. And his response is to suggest they build some tents to try and keep the moment going a little longer.It's such a human reaction. We reach for control, for a bigger role, and try to fill the silence instead of sitting in it.Then a voice comes out of the cloud with a command. And what it means for Peter, and for us, is worth hearing all the way through.Thank you for listening to this message from Northwest Hills Community Church in Corvallis, Oregon, on July 12, 2026, at 10:30am. You can find us online at ⁠nwhills.com⁠.Key Moments(00:00) Welcome(01:00) Message: The Master Grants a Mountaintop Before the Dark Valley(08:08) Scripture Reading: Mark 9:2-9, The Transfiguration(09:01) The Transfiguration and Why Jesus Wants Faith, Not Sight(17:48) Peter's Mistake: Wanting a Greater Role(23:08) Peter's Other Mistake: Trying to Control What He Can't(29:02) The Kingdom's Paradox: Servants Who Will Reign(30:26) Living on the Mountain, Walking Through the Valley(32:32) The Practice of Listening Prayer

Which team finishes last this Pac-12 football season - we target Oregon State and Colorado State, B.J. (BNN Report) joins the show to talk about which community (Corvallis or Fort Collins?) is best equipped to help build those two programs, temperature check on Boise State defensive coordinator Erik Chinander (what kind of job is he doing?), AC Boise soccer owner Brad Stith on the success of his club and the impact of a World Cup, the KTIK crew joins TikTok and we need lots of advice!!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Which team finishes last this Pac-12 football season - we target Oregon State and Colorado State, B.J. (BNN Report) joins the show to talk about which community (Corvallis or Fort Collins?) is best equipped to help build those two programs, temperature check on Boise State defensive coordinator Erik Chinander (what kind of job is he doing?), AC Boise soccer owner Brad Stith on the success of his club and the impact of a World Cup, the KTIK crew joins TikTok and we need lots of advice!!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Which team finishes last this Pac-12 football season - we target Oregon State and Colorado State, B.J. (BNN Report) joins the show to talk about which community (Corvallis or Fort Collins?) is best equipped to help build those two programs, temperature check on Boise State defensive coordinator Erik Chinander (what kind of job is he doing?), AC Boise soccer owner Brad Stith on the success of his club and the impact of a World Cup, the KTIK crew joins TikTok and we need lots of advice!!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Associate Pastor Ron King continues our series on Mark.What do you do when you realize your plans and God's plans aren't the same thing? Because that's exactly where Peter lands in Mark 8. He finally gets it right by calling Jesus the Messiah. And then Jesus tells him what that actually means: suffering, rejection, and death. Peter can't handle it, so he pulls Jesus aside and basically tells God he's wrong.Jesus doesn't let that slide. "Get behind me, Satan," he says. Because sometimes the biggest obstacle to following Jesus isn't unbelief — it's holding onto our own good plans a little too tight.Here's what it actually costs to follow Jesus, and why letting go of your version of the plan is the best trade you'll ever make.Thank you for listening to this message from Northwest Hills Community Church in Corvallis, Oregon, on July 5, 2026, at 10:30am. You can find us online at ⁠nwhills.com⁠.Key Moments(00:00) Welcome(1:05) Message: What Do I Do When My Plans Aren't God's Plans?(2:53) America First, Jesus First, and Entering Mark 8(4:55) When Your Plans and God's Plans Aren't the Same(8:09) Reading Mark 8:27-38(11:04) Peter's Confession and Jesus' Sharp Rebuke(22:15) Denying Yourself: Discipleship Isn't About You(32:08) Bonhoeffer's Costly Grace(44:57) Journal Questions to Close

This interview is with Peter Rosback of Sineann Winery. In this interview, Peter discusses his long history within the Oregon wine industry. Peter talks about living in Europe as a teenager which set him on the winemaking path. With a lot of wine experience in Oregon, he has collected many stories over the years. Diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in the 2010s, Peter preferred to have the interviewer read some of his stories. An excellent writer, Peter's stories were filled with color and his personality even with another voice reading them.Peter discusses what it was like to be in the industry when it was first getting started. He explained how the industry was so small that everyone used to get together in one room, something impossible today. Now, the number of wineries in Oregon has exploded and is a whole different animal than what he experienced in the early days.Later in the interview, Peter talks about the future of Sineann Winery and the Oregon wine industry. While Peter currently directs the production of his wines and picks during harvest, he plans to hand off the winery to someone else in the near future. As for the industry as a whole, Peter believes that a good Pinot Noir attracts money.This interview was conducted by Rich Schmidt at Peter's home in Corvallis on June 25, 2026.

Worship Director Justin Jackson continues our series on Mark.There's something uncomfortably familiar about the Pharisees. It's not the robes or the rituals, but their impulse to believe that if I just follow the right rules and look like I'm doing it right, then maybe I don't have to actually change anything on the inside.Jesus calls this out directly in Mark 7. He's sitting down to a meal with his disciples when the religious leaders confront him — and his response is a harsh quote: This people honors me with their lips, but their heart is far from me.That's not just an ancient critique. We do this too! We make our own rules, impose them on others, and call it righteousness.But the whole point of the law was never to be a ladder we climb. It was a mirror showing us we need help. And what Jesus offers on the other side of that realization isn't more rules. It's a new heart and actual freedom.Thank you for listening to this message from Northwest Hills Community Church in Corvallis, Oregon, on June 28, 2026, at 10:30am. You can find us online at ⁠nwhills.com⁠.Key Moments(00:00) Welcome(1:15) Message: Lips vs. Heart — Why We Replace God's Commands with Our Own(3:56) What "Spraying Beta" Has to Do with the Pharisees(8:49) Scripture Reading — Mark 7:1–8(9:51) Why the Pharisees' Ritual Washing Was Never About Hygiene(11:28) The Law Was a Mirror, Not a Ladder(15:01) How the Religious Leaders Turned Loopholes into Power(19:25) Three Reasons We All Replace God's Law with Our Own(28:56) What Jesus Offers Instead — A New Heart and Real Freedom(31:02) Three Self-Examination Questions and Communion

What would you do if someone tells you that you're not built for the thing you love most?In today's episode of The Evolving Adventurer, I chat with ultrarunner, coach, mom and adventurer Bri Boley. What started off as a funny case of mistaken identity at Javelina Jundred this past October led to a powerful conversation about grit, self-belief, and choosing your own path—even when “experts,” injuries, and fear suggest otherwise. Bri shares how a physical therapist once told her she didn't have a "runner's body.” That comment—or her Aries nature—fueled her determination: she went from struggling through three-mile runs and finishing last at a 5K race to thru-hiking the Pacific Crest Trail, racing ultramarathons, and coaching endurance athletes around the world.We venture into the challenges, and realities, of balancing adventure, motherhood, work, and training. Bri opens up about creating guilt-free time for herself, unexpected superpowers that come from being a busy parent, and why sustainable success is about much more than mileage, heart rate data, or race results. You'll learn lessons that transcend the endurance space: different perspectives on long-term growth, resilience, and building a life that supports your passions.Whether you're an athlete, entrepreneur, healer, parent, or simply someone trying to reconnect with the things that make you feel most alive, today's conversation is packed with wisdom, humor, and inspiration. From solo backpacking adventures at 17 to Cocodona crewing stories to rediscovering joy after burnout, Bri reminds us all that sometimes the most important journey isn't about going farther—it's about returning to who you were before the world told you what you could or couldn't become.Comment BRI and I'll send you the link.Timestamps:02:29 - How a whim led to eleven years living in a mountain town 03:36 - Bree's upbringing in Corvallis, Oregon, and her early sports journey 05:24 - From cheerleading to running and overcoming injury challenges 07:51 - Discovering her passion for trail and ultrarunning 11:25 - Building endurance through long-distance hikes and trail adventures 12:47 - Transition to ultrarunning with the Colorado Trail and PCT 13:36 - The mindset of grit and determination that drives her pursuits 16:24 - How her own injury history fuels her coaching approach 17:50 - The importance of long-term vision in athletic development 22:08 - Supporting athletes of all levels with empathy and process-oriented goals 25:58 - Balancing training with family life and mom superpowers 28:34 - The significance of time efficiency and intentional self-care 32:36 - Embracing solo adventures to build resilience and confidence 36:28 - Crewing at Cocodona and supporting incredible performances 43:02 - Bri's upcoming challenge: Oregon Outback 230 in 2026 50:03 - Her love for exploring new trails and avoiding race repetition 58:36 - The power of solitude and quiet in long-distance adventures 62:03 - Connecting with Bree: social media and coaching opportunitiesResources & Links:TrainRight Coaching — Bri's coaching platformCascade Endurance — Endurance coaching organizationBorn to Run by Christopher McDougall — Book that inspired BriWonderland Trail — Epic trail around Mount RainierInstagram — Social media profile

Young Adult Pastor Gary Jones continues our series on Mark.Have you ever felt like you're just too inadequate to be used by God for anything significant? We often disqualify ourselves before we even begin. But what if our focus is in the wrong place?As followers of Jesus, he calls all of us to step out in faith to boldly proclaim his urgent message to a broken world. But our confidence is not in ourselves, because we may be flawed instruments, but we are in the hands of a perfect God.If you want to know practically how to follow Jesus and make him known even through challenges and opposition, this message is for you.Thank you for listening to this message from Northwest Hills Community Church in Corvallis, Oregon, on June 21, 2026, at 9:00am. You can find us online at nwhills.com.Key Moments00:00 Welcome00:54 Message: Sent Out in Faith - God Uses Flawed Instruments01:57 Why Mission Matters04:36 Jesus Rejected at Nazareth08:04 Sending the Twelve Out13:08 Four Ways to Go19:50 Repentance and Gospel Truth24:36 Opposition and John the Baptist33:21 Closing: A Flawed Instrument in His Hands

Lead Pastor Josh Carstensen continues our series on Mark.Two people come to Jesus in Mark 5. A synagogue ruler whose daughter is dying. And a woman who's been sick for twelve years, who's tried everything, spent everything, and is getting worse.They couldn't be more different. One is powerful and named. The other is anonymous and desperate. But they both end up at the same place: on their knees, out of options, reaching toward Jesus.What's striking is that he doesn't respond to them the same way. One gets immediate healing. But the other has to wait through the worst moment of his life first.If you've ever prayed hard for something and felt like heaven was quiet, this one is worth your time.Thank you for listening to this message from Northwest Hills Community Church in Corvallis, Oregon, on June 14, 2026, at 10:30am. You can find us online at ⁠nwhills.com⁠.Key Moments(00:00) Welcome(1:00) Message: When You've Run Out of Options, Come to Jesus(5:46) Why Three Gospel Writers Tell This One Story(7:21) Jesus Challenges Our Brokenness and Authority(13:40) Jairus: A Father at the End of His Rope(16:08) The Woman Who Bled for Twelve Years(21:46) Why People Come to Jesus, and What It Takes(27:29) Jesus Heals Differently: Publicly, Privately, on His Timeline  (31:17) Application: Coming to Jesus Now, Whatever Stage You're In

In this episode of The Landing, Jason Davenport sits down with Gary Warner of Warner Enterprises to discuss nearly five decades of logging, forestry, firefighting, and innovation in Northern California's timber industry.Gary shares the story of Warner Enterprises, founded by his father in 1977, and how the company has evolved from traditional logging operations into a diversified business involved in biomass utilization, wildfire mitigation, forest restoration, emergency response, and infrastructure projects.The conversation dives into the realities of modern logging, including the rising cost of equipment and fuel, the challenges of recruiting and training the next generation of operators, and the incredible advances in harvesting technology that have transformed production in the woods. Gary also discusses his involvement with the Sierra Cascade Logging Conference, educating future generations about forestry, and why public understanding of forest management matters now more than ever.Jason and Gary explore topics including:• The history and growth of Warner Enterprises• Modern logging technology and production efficiency• Workforce development and operator training• Forest health, wildfire mitigation, and restoration forestry• Biomass utilization and emerging wood products markets• The importance of industry outreach and education• Family business succession and leadership transitions• Lessons learned from nearly 50 years in the timber industryThis episode offers a thoughtful look at where the timber industry has been, where it's headed, and the people working to ensure forests remain productive, healthy, and resilient for future generations.Sponsors:Finster Forestry is currently hiring an experienced harvester operator for their cut-to-length operations in the Corvallis and Philomath area. Competitive benefits include 100% employer-paid health, vision, and dental insurance for employees. Contact finsterforestry@gmail.com with the subject line: Harvester Operator.Drew's Boots — Built for loggers, firefighters, contractors, and anyone who depends on their boots every day. Use code JasonDavenport for 10% off your order.

On this BONUS EPISODE of CASCADE OF HISTORY, Feliks Banel speaks Linda Ziedrich, author of “First Fruits: The Lewellings and the Birth of the Pacific Coast Fruit Industry.” The book is published by Oregon State University Press in Corvallis, Oregon. Ziedrich spent several years researching the peripatetic Lewelling family and their mid-19th century migration from North Carolina, to Indiana, to Iowa and to Oregon and California. All along the way, the Lewelling brothers cultivated fruit trees, developed hybrid varieties and created a major and enduring (if nowadays somewhat hidden) legacy. More information about "First Fruits: The Lewellings and the Birth of the Pacific Coast Fruit Industry" from OSU Press: https://osupress.oregonstate.edu/book/first-fruits Author Linda Ziedrich will give a talk about her book on Thursday, June 11, 2026 at 7pm Pacific Time at the Museum of the Oregon Territory in Oregon City, Oregon as part of the museum's “Look Back” series. Author Event at in Oregon City on Thursday, June 11, 2026: https://clackamashistory.org/cchs-events-calendar/2023/11/2/look-back-lecture-history-first-fruits-june-11 Links to more information as well as images related to most topics discussed on the show are often available at the CASCADE OF HISTORY Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/groups/cascadeofhistory CASCADE OF HISTORY is broadcast LIVE most Sunday nights at 8pm Pacific Time via flagship station SPACE 101.1 FM in Seattle and gallantly streams everywhere via www.space101fm.org. The radio station broadcasts from studios at historic Magnuson Park – located in the former Master-at-Arms' quarters in the old Sand Point Naval Air Station - on the shores of Lake Washington in Seattle. Subscribe to the CASCADE OF HISTORY podcast via most podcast platforms and never miss regular weekly episodes of Sunday night broadcasts as well as frequent bonus episodes. "LIKE" the Cascade of History Facebook page and get updates and other stories throughout the week, and advance notice of live remote broadcasts taking place in your part of the Old Oregon Country.

Adult Pastor Ron King continues our series on Mark.Have you ever read a passage of Scripture, or listened to a sermon and walked away feeling unchanged? It's easy to blame the communicator or the environment, but today, Jesus challenges us to look somewhere more uncomfortable: the soil of our own hearts.We often pray for God to change our circumstances, our families, or our financial stress. But often before Jesus calms the external storms in our lives, he wants to break up the hard, unplowed soil inside of us. Because God doesn't want our performance or our talent, but our tenderness. If you've been feeling distant from God, or like the worries of this world are starting to strangle your peace, this message is for you.Thank you for listening to this message from Northwest Hills Community Church in Corvallis, Oregon, on June 7, 2026, at 9:00am. You can find us online at nwhills.com.Key Moments00:00 Welcome 01:02 Message: Cultivating Good Soil06:34 Understanding Parables 08:12 The Parable of the Sower 16:51 Breaking Up Fallow Ground 19:45 The Four Soils30:15 Jesus Calms the Storm34:29 Prayer and Reflection

Welcome to the Psychedelic Conversations Podcast!Episode 171:In this episode of Psychedelic Conversations, we speak with returning guest Mira Funk (she/her), a queer, nonbinary psychotherapist and psychedelic guide, to explore the psychedelic medicine Salvia divinorum. Together, we discuss Salvia's indigenous Mazatec roots, its misunderstood reputation in Western psychedelic culture, and how proper preparation, dosing, set, setting, and guidance can shape the experience. Mira shares her personal relationship with Salvia, including its connection to non-duality, consciousness, unjourneying, and the simple presence of what is. We also explore short-acting versus longer ceremonial approaches, safety considerations, contraindications, and why Salvia may be best suited for experienced psychonauts with a deep interest in the nature of mind, awakening, and embodied spiritual inquiry.Find our previous conversation here:https://youtu.be/vlyKF1UVHKc?si=Mh_1lHhszPYd6fSHAbout Mira:Mira Funk, LCSW, (she/her) is a queer, nonbinary psychotherapist and psychedelic guide specialized in serving 5-MeO-DMT, N,N-DMT (including analog ayahuasca), and salvia divinorum. She studied comparative literature at Harvard, psychodynamic psychotherapy at Smith College School for Social Work, and psychedelic facilitation at InnerTrek. Based in Corvallis, Oregon, she is the founder of Unjourneying, a private therapy and coaching practice where she is passionately committed to optimizing her clients' psychedelic growth with a blend of somatic, mindfulness-based, and nondual integration approaches.Connect with Mira:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/unjourneying/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@UC9zehg_mFcJ1ykvMI-1ijfw Website: https://unjourneying.comThank you so much for joining us! Psychedelic Conversations Podcast is designed to educate, inform, and expand awareness.For more information, please head over to https://www.psychedelicconversations.comPlease share with your friends or leave a review so that we can reach more people and feel free to join us in our private Facebook group to keep the conversation going. https://www.facebook.com/groups/psychedelicconversationsThis show is for information purposes only, and is not intended to provide mental health or medical advice.About Susan Guner:Susan Guner is a holistic psychotherapist with a mindfulness-based approach grounded in Transpersonal Psychology, focusing on trauma-informed, community-centric processes that offer a broader understanding of human potential and well-being.Connect with Susan:Website: https://www.psychedelicconversations.com/Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/susan.gunerLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/susan-guner/Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/susangunerTwitter: http://www.twitter.com/susangunerBlog: https://susanguner.medium.com/Podcast: https://anchor.fm/susan-guner#PsychedelicConversations #SusanGuner #MiraFunk #PsychedelicPodcast #Microdosing #PsychedelicScience #PlantMedicines #PsychedelicResearch #Entheogens

Lead Pastor Josh Carstensen continues our series on Mark.From the very first chapter, Jesus offends everyone: the religious leaders, his own family, and strangers at lunch tables in rural Uganda. And that's because Jesus doesn't soften his claims or make his message easier for us to digest. And honestly? Part of us gets offended by that.And then there's another darker, stranger thread running through Mark: demons. These are spiritual forces that recognize Jesus before most humans do. They're working to replace the truth about God with lies that feel like our own thoughts.But in every single encounter, Jesus doesn't negotiate. Darkness just submits.The question Mark leaves us with isn't whether Jesus is powerful enough. It's whether we'll keep holding out, or finally surrender to the King that even demons obey.Thank you for listening to this message from Northwest Hills Community Church in Corvallis, Oregon, on May 31, 2026, at 10:30am. You can find us online at ⁠nwhills.com⁠.Key Moments(00:00) Welcome(1:10) Message: The King That Even Demons Obey(4:47) Jesus Offends Everyone — Walking Through Mark 1–3(10:08) Why Jesus Is Still Offensive Today(20:43) Demons in Mark — Reading the Passages(27:38) Where Do Demons Come From? The Origin of Spiritual Evil(33:15) Why Does God Allow Satan and Demons to Operate?(39:40) Closing: Darkness Submits to Jesus

This interview is with Jay Pscheidt of Oregon State University. In this interview, Jay talks about how he came to be in Oregon, transitioning from studying potatoes to all kinds of woody perennials.Jay talks about his journey from pre-med to bacteriology at the University of Wisconsin. After attending a lecture by a plant pathologist, he realized he could apply all his newfound knowledge for the betterment of growers in his area.Jay discusses beginning to work at Cornell, where he switched his focus from potato plants to grapevines. There in New York, he studied a combination of grapes grown for wine and table or juice grapes.Later in the interview, Jay talks about moving to Oregon and getting a job with OSU. He really enjoyed extension services and embedding himself in the community in that way. In addition to teaching a field diagnostic course, in which students traveled all around the state to study different crops, Jay was also in charge of the yearly Pacific Northwest Plant Disease Management Handbook publication.This interview was conducted by Rich Schmidt at Oregon State University's Botany & Plant Pathology Field Laboratory in Corvallis on April 28, 2026.On March 26, 2026, Jay gave a lecture at Chemeketa Community College's Eola Campus outlining the highlights of his 38-year career with OSU's extension plant pathology department. He summarizes some of his team's key findings while working with 21 different crops, estimating some 4,400 treatments studied for plant disease management.

Vincent travels to Oregon State University in Corvallis to meet up with Hannah Rowe to talk about her career and her work demonstrating how the interaction of influenza A virus and Streptococcus pneumonia influences transmission. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello Guest: Hannah Rowe Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode Support science education at MicrobeTV Positions in Rosenfeld Lab (email) Respiratory bacteria stabilize influenza A virus (mSystems) S. pneumoniae and influenza A virus binding (mSphere) Bacterial alteration of redox stressors and stability of influenza A virus (mSphere) Timestamps by Jolene Ramsey. Thanks! Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees Send your virology questions and comments to twiv@microbe.tv Content in this podcast should not be construed as medical advice.

Lead Pastor Josh Carstensen continues our series on Mark.In Mark chapter 2, Jesus walks past a tax collector — one of the most despised men in town — and says two words: Follow me. No conditions. No get-his-act-together required. Just an invitation.Then Jesus goes to his house for dinner. And the religious leaders lose it.Jesus gravitates toward exactly the people everyone else avoids, which reveals the nature of the gospel: Jesus only heals people who know they're sick. Which means the real danger isn't being too far gone. It's thinking you're already fine.If you've been a Christian long enough to forget what it felt like to need saving, this message will challenge you. And if you're not sure Jesus would want anything to do with you, this one's for you, too.Thank you for listening to this message from Northwest Hills Community Church in Corvallis, Oregon, on May 24, 2026, at 10:30am. You can find us online at ⁠nwhills.com⁠.Key Moments(00:00) Welcome(1:10) Memorial Day Prayer & Church Announcements(4:52) Scripture Reading: Mark 2:13–17(6:26) Truth #1: Jesus Loves People We Love to Hate (Levi the Tax Collector)(15:09) Levi Becomes Matthew: The Power of Transformation(18:21) Truth #2: The Temptation to Talk About People Behind Their Backs(23:46) Truth #3: Jesus Only Heals Those Who Know They're Sick(26:27) The Tree Story: Remembering the Weight of What You Were Saved From(31:44) Closing: Living in the Tension of Sickness and Healing

Chuck Heinz and Jamie Lent discuss the Texas Tech men's golf team's season coming to a close as they come up short in the Corvallis regional finishing 8th as the top 5 seeds advance to the nationals. From the Yankees to right here at home with the Red Raiders, all the events and more with This Day in Sports History. The guys look forward to the super regional round for Texas Tech softball and go through what the baseball team must do to mirror that success and what must be done NIL wise. Jamie's Question of the Day asks which Big 12 football team is not getting enough recognition going into the 2026 season. The guys discuss the SEC meeting to discuss the idea of a 24-team playoff bracket for college football.

1:45 Men's Golf continues competition in the NCAA Regionals @ Trysting Tree Golf Club in Corvallis, OR w/comments from Parker Claxton, Morgan Blythe & head coach Carter Collins20:08 Heather Macy, recently announced as the 10th head coach in Georgia Southern Women's Basketball history, stops by to talk coaching style, how learning is a never-ending process & her stance on vinegar vs mustard-based BBQSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Five new Binky Patrol chapters have launched — St. Marys, Georgia; Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania; Janesville, Wisconsin; Sharon, Wisconsin; and a drop-off location near Oregon State University in Corvallis. Pennsylvania's newest chapter made 86 blankets at their very first Binkathon, with a football team and student volunteers showing up to help. June 20th marks Binky Patrol's official 30th anniversary — the date a shout-out on the Oprah Winfrey Show in 1996 turned a 30-day-old Laguna Beach group into a national organization, triggering 800+ calls in 48 hours. Some of those original chapters are still active. Oregon volunteers: storage cleanout is this Saturday. Fleece, flannel, cotton, batting, and soft washable yarn only. No stretchy fabric, no sheer curtains, no burlap. The October Binkathon is open to all chapters. Find yours — or start one — at binkypatrol.org. [00:00:00] Welcome and new chapters overview [00:00:26] New chapter — St. Marys, Georgia (Latoya Wertz, St. Mary's Senior Activity Center) [00:00:49] New chapter — Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania (Pamela Scandale, 86-blanket first Binkathon) [00:01:12] New chapter — Janesville, Wisconsin (Dylan Thomas, Bodacious Brew Coffee Shop) [00:01:32] New chapter — Sharon, Wisconsin (Sherri Farning) [00:01:52] New chapter — Corvallis, Oregon drop-off near Oregon State University (Rania, Ryan, Zoe) [00:02:14] Mr. Ballen Grant and private donation funding social and chapter growth [00:02:45] Oregon storage unit cleanout — this Saturday; fabric needs [00:03:30] June 20th 30th anniversary preparation [00:03:41] The 1996 Oprah Winfrey Show mention and what happened next [00:04:06] 800+ calls in two days; original chapters still active [00:04:41] Mission — blankets as a reminder that kids matter [00:05:01] October Binkathon — find or host an event at binkypatrol.org [00:05:18] Final call to action — join, volunteer, start a chapter  

Worship Director Justin Jackson kicks off our new 15-week journey through the Gospel of Mark.While all of the gospels are clear about who Jesus is, each one also has a unique perspective to offer. Mark puts emphasis on two massive pillars throughout the book: that Jesus is the authoritative Son of God, and that he is the ultimate servant king.Mark gives us a profound look at what it means to move from slaves to sons, as he shows how Jesus completely flips the worldly script on power. He demonstrates His authority not by demanding to be served but through serving, by touching the untouchable, healing the broken, and ultimately paying a ransom to free us from the master of sin.Whether you're a long-time follower of Jesus looking for encouragement in your own areas of service, or you're just wondering who Jesus really is, this message is a beautiful reminder that you are deeply loved and seen by the King.Thank you for listening to this message from Northwest Hills Community Church in Corvallis, Oregon, on May 17, 2026, at 9:30am. You can find us online at nwhills.com.Key Moments00:00 Welcome02:09 Message: The Son of God and The Servant King08:22 Mark 1 Reading10:17 Why Mark Skips Details16:44 Baptism Sonship Revealed24:27 Authority and Healings27:11 Touching the Leper29:31 Ransom and Adoption33:38 Invitation and Prayer

This week on The Landing Podcast Jason Davenport sits down with Reed's Fuel & Trucking owner Jason Reed for a deep dive into one of the Pacific Northwest timber industry's longest-running family businesses. From hauling residuals 24/7 with a fleet of 42 trucks, to upgrading into modern technology like digital mirrors and automatic transmissions, Jason breaks down what it really takes to keep sawmills moving around the clock. The conversation covers family business succession, leadership, driver retention, trucking technology, work ethic, weight loss, and the realities of running a multi-generation company in today's timber economy. You'll also hear stories from the early days of Reed's Fuel & Trucking, the impact of the 2008 crash, the spotted owl era, and why company culture matters more now than ever before. This episode is packed with honest conversation, industry insight, and blue-collar perspective from two guys who understand what it means to build something that lasts. SPONSORS:Drew's BootsBuilt for the guys who don't quit. Use code JASONDAVENPORT at checkout for 10% off your order.Finster ForestryFinster Forestry is hiring an experienced harvester operator for cut-to-length operations around the Corvallis and Philomath areas. Competitive benefits including 100% paid health, vision, and dental insurance for employees. Contact: finsterforestry@gmail.com — subject line: Harvester Operator.

Today, we have three guest preachers bringing us the final word on our series through Jeremiah.This is the end of one of the heaviest books in the Bible. Forty years of warnings. Chance after chance. And a people who kept choosing Egypt over God — over and over — right up until there was nothing left.But here's the thing: we all have an Egypt. It's that place we run to when we think we know better. That voice we listen to instead of God.But this isn't just a story about destruction. It's a story about a God who keeps reaching. Who delivers on every promise. Both the hard ones and the beautiful ones. Who shows up after the catastrophe. Who says, I am not done with you.The first one will be from Jimmy Cleary, followed by Caleb Hunt, and finally by Austin Ray. It's three voices, but one message.Thank you for listening to this message from Northwest Hills Community Church in Corvallis, Oregon, on May 10, 2026, at 8am, 9:30am, and 11am. You can find us online at ⁠⁠nwhills.com⁠⁠.Key Moments(00:00) Welcome(1:11) Jimmy Cleary: "What God Promises, God Delivers"(5:26) A Timeline of 40 Years of Warnings(16:08) The Bad News: God Keeps His Promises(22:13) The Good News: God Keeps His Promises Too(24:54) What Following Jesus Actually Does to a Life(29:23) Caleb Hunt: "Whose Voice Are You Listening To?"(34:06) Telling the Whole Story of Jeremiah(43:31) The Good Figs: Why Surrender Is the Win(56:21) Are We Listening? The Call to Relinquish the Throne(57:38) Surrender Is Just Joining the Winning Side(1:00:06) Austin Ray: "God Is Merciful, Right, and Present"(1:03:45) Three Themes That Run Through the Whole Book(1:20:51) What Are Your False Gods?(1:21:56) Worship Louder Than the Train (Parking Garage Story)(1:25:07) God Is Present Before, During, and After Catastrophe(1:26:08) A Mother's Story: Faith and Loss

Lead Pastor Josh Carstensen continues our series on Jeremiah.There's a king, Zedekiah, who keeps showing up at God's door. Keeps asking the right questions. Keeps getting the right answers. But keeps walking away while doing nothing.Like Zedekiah, most of us know what we should do. We've gotten the advice, we've listened to the sermon, and we've felt the conviction. But there's a gap — a painful, familiar gap — between knowing and doing; between asking and acting.This message is about that gap, why we're afraid of the wrong things, and why, eventually, if we're not careful, we just stop asking altogether.But it also ends with the best news. Because Jesus is a better Zedekiah who took action by willingly surrendering everything for us.If there's an area of your life where you know what to do — and can't seem to do it — this one's for you.Thank you for listening to this message from Northwest Hills Community Church in Corvallis, Oregon, on May 3, 2026, at 9:30am. You can find us online at ⁠nwhills.com⁠.Key Moments(00:00) Welcome(01:16) Message: Always Asking, Never Acting(04:37) Who Was King Zedekiah?(10:38) The Pattern of Asking Without Acting(13:57) When Advice Becomes Entertainment(19:14) Faith Requires a Step(22:41) What Zedekiah Was Really Afraid Of(29:29) When We Stop Asking Altogether(32:09) Jesus the Better King

BY EARLY 1941, the U.S. Army knew it was about to get sucked into at least one of the wars that were already raging around the world. The Selective Service and Training Act had passed the previous fall, and already young American men were being drafted into the Army, swelling its ranks with green recruits. Sooner or not much later they'd be in combat, fighting for their lives. There was no time to be lost — those combat noobs had to be trained and hardened and prepared so that they would have as good a chance as possible when thrown into the fight. With that in mind, the Army started looking for suitable locations for a combat-training campus between Portland and San Francisco on the West Coast. It would need to be about 65,000 acres and, in addition to the usual building sites and gunnery ranges, it would have to include geography similar to the sites where the fighting was expected to happen: rolling hills, steep slopes, swampy terrain, thick forests, and something approximating jungle foliage. Moving very fast — after all, new conscripts were coming in all the time — the Army settled on two prospective sites: one near Eugene, and one just north of Corvallis. The Corvallis site won the toss — there were fewer residents to be displaced, and the railroad and highway infrastructure was more developed. That was in June 1941. By the end of that year, the funds were allocated and the plans drawn up, and nine months later Oregon's second largest city had spring into being out of the swampy ground. (Camp Adair, Benton County; 1940s, 1950s) (For text and pictures, see https://offbeatoregon.com/2505b1004d.camp-adair-699.071.html)

Lead Pastor Josh Carstensen continues our series in the book of Jeremiah.Have you ever felt like there's a voice in your ear whispering that you're just not good enough? Most of us spend our lives under a contract we can't keep, haunted by the feeling that we're one mistake away from falling short. But what happens when the contract changes? Today, we're exploring the massive shift from performance to promise found in Jeremiah 31. And why there is no room for "if" in the way Jesus sees you.Thank you for listening to this message from Northwest Hills Community Church in Corvallis, Oregon, on April 26, 2026, at 11:00am. You can find us online at nwhills.com.Key Moments00:00 Welcome00:45 Message: From Performance to Promise05:39 Life Under the Law10:01 Jeremiah and Exile12:44 Hope After Exile16:23 The Promise of Jeremiah 3122:12 Hebrews Fulfillment26:48 Confidence and Assurance29:30 Communion Reflection and Prayer

Lead Pastor Josh Carstensen continues our series in the book of Jeremiah.Arguably, one of the most famous verses in the entire Bible is Jeremiah 29:11. We love it on coffee mugs, graduation cards, and tattoos, but the real story behind this verse is very sobering. It was written to a people whose whole world had just burned down, and the 'hope' God offered them came with a 70-year waiting period. Join us as we dive into what it actually looks like to find a 'future and a hope' when life is far from perfect, and how we are called to be a blessing to our city while still being exiles waiting to go back home.Thank you for listening to this message from Northwest Hills Community Church in Corvallis, Oregon, on April 19, 2026, at 9:30am. You can find us online at nwhills.com.Key Moments00:00 Welcome02:41 Message: Finding Hope in Exile06:12 The 70 Year Context11:04 Exile in Three Waves17:48 Reading Jeremiah 2923:16 Seek the Welfare of the City26:31 Find Your People28:43 Patiently Trust Knowing You Will Soon Be Home32:51 Prayer and Reflection

Today we're heading into Oregon's Mid-Valley—Corvallis and Albany—two markets that sit right next to each other but are behaving very differently right now.

Youth Pastor Cason Brownell continues our series on Jeremiah.We're all surrounded by voices telling us we're fine. That everything's going to work out. That God isn't really that concerned with what we're doing. Smooth words. Easy promises of peace when there is no peace.Jeremiah saw it. The false prophets were telling people exactly what they wanted to hear. And it was destroying them. But this message isn't just about ancient Judah. It's about the voices we listen to today. The ones in our feeds, in our circles, and maybe even in our own heads.But right in the middle of all that noise, God makes a promise of a better Shepherd, a real peace, and a righteousness we could never earn.This isn't just about false prophets. It's about all of us. The quiet compromises we make, and the invitation to come back.Thank you for listening to this message from Northwest Hills Community Church in Corvallis, Oregon, on April 12, 2026, at 9:30am. You can find us online at ⁠nwhills.com⁠.Key Moments(00:00) Welcome(01:08) Message: False Peace, People-Pleasing, and the Promise of the Righteous Branch(04:13) A Nation That Forgot Who It Belonged To(07:09) When Leaders Say "Peace" But There Is No Peace(10:44) The Same Problem, A Different Century(15:30) The Cost of Playing It Safe(20:15) Faithful Over Liked(25:49) God's Promise in the Middle of the Mess(29:57) Stop Reporting From Outside the Locker Room

Chio was Supercalperfectly docious 3x (if you watched you know) but 3 Alums were also perfect during Regional Weekend, some surprising excitement in Corvallis. Welcome back Gym Dogs, some NCAA history made, Kaia is like a line-up yo-yo, 3 Individual alums headed to Forth Worth and there was a worm on the beam that and more let's Rap

John Canzano talks about the NCAA Tournament national title game, one shining moment, the high-wire act at Oregon State and Washington State, and more. Support today's sponsor -- ByTheWall.com Subscribe to this podcast. Read JohnCanzano.com

Lead Pastor Josh Carstensen shares an Easter message.Most of us want a clean ending. We want the story to wrap up, the questions to get answered, the credits to roll. But the oldest account of Easter — the one written by a guy named Peter — ends in the strangest way. No triumphant reunion. No big reveal. Just an empty tomb, a simple announcement, and three women running away in fear.That's it.And that's actually the whole point.Because what if Easter isn't just a moment you celebrate once a year, but an invitation you're still supposed to be living inside of? What do you do with an announcement you can't fully explain, can't fully prove, but can't quite walk away from either?That's what we're wrestling with today.Thank you for listening to this message from Northwest Hills Community Church in Corvallis, Oregon, on April 5, 2026, at 10:00am. You can find us online at ⁠nwhills.com⁠.Key Moments(00:00) Welcome(01:04) Easter in Mark: The Empty Tomb, the Announcement, and the Invitation(08:25) Why Does Mark End So Strangely?(10:36) Scripture Reading: Mark 16:1–8(12:16) The Empty Tomb & What We Actually Expect from Jesus(17:07) What Do You Do With an Announcement You Can't Ignore?(24:38) Easter Isn't a Day. It's an Invitation to Join the Story.(31:33) Closing Prayer

“From the ground” on the Daily Grind ☕️, your weekly goal-driven podcast. This episode features Kelly Johnson @kellyfastruns and special guests Roxann and Brian McGuire @willowmountainwinery, owners and the heart and soul behind Willow Mountain Winery, an estate vineyard and winery nestled in the breathtaking Bitterroot Valley near Corvallis, Montana.S9 Episode 4:  3/31/2026Featuring Kelly Johnson with Special Guests Roxann and Brian McGuireFollow Our Podcast:Instagram: @dailygrindpod https://www.instagram.com/dailygrindpod/  X: @dailygrindpod https://x.com/dailygrindpod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dailygrindpodTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dailygrindpodPodcast Website: https://direct.me/dailygrindpod   Follow Our Special Guest:Website: https://willowmountainwinery.com/  Instagram: @willowmountainwinery

Adult Pastor Ron King continues our series on Jeremiah.What do you do when the call of God grows painful? When you said yes to following Jesus, but it cost you more than you expected?Jeremiah knew that place. He was a prophet who wept, raged, and prayed prayers with no amen. And he was a man who kept going despite the pain.If you've ever wondered if faithfulness is worth it. Or, if you've been sitting with a quiet fear that God's purpose for your life is smaller than you hoped — or harder than you signed up for. Remember: God knew you before you were born. He called you by name. And His purpose for your life is bigger than you are currently imagining.The question Jeremiah forces us to ask is simple. When the drop off a waterfall comes — and it will — will you still trust the One holding the oar?Thank you for listening to this message from Northwest Hills Community Church in Corvallis, Oregon, on March 29, 2026, at 9:30am. You can find us online at ⁠nwhills.com⁠.Key Moments(00:00) Welcome(01:13) Message: When God's Call Gets Painful(05:50) Personal Stories: The Cost of Saying Yes(11:19) Jeremiah 20: Scripture Reading & Context(17:15) Jeremiah's Life of Suffering & What It Teaches Us(21:49) Four Marks of Faithful Living (Courage, Honesty, Love of God's Word, Faithfulness)(30:08) Reflection, Invitation & Close

Scott Barnes announces he will step down from AD post at OSU...how much rejoicing is there in Corvallis...how much pressure on Administration to get this hire right? Did Nebraska forget how to count...and the rest of the NCAA Tournament action from Thursday night.

Pastor Chris Zauner joins us in Corvallis from our sister church, Grace City Eugene, and he shares a word on The Last Supper.

Worship Director Justin Jackson continues our series on Jeremiah.What if you've been doing all the right things, but none of it is working? You show up. You sing the songs. You go through the motions. But something still feels hollow. Still feels far.That was Israel. They had the temple. They had the rituals. They chanted the right words. And God looked at them and said, "you don't even know me."There's a difference between performing faith and living it. Between an offering that looks right and a heart that actually is. And the terrifying thing? You can be completely convinced you're delivered, and be completely wrong.This message is a mirror. And it's an invitation. Because the same God who warned a rebellious people 2,600 years ago is speaking directly to you today. He doesn't want your routine; he wants your whole heart.Thank you for listening to this message from Northwest Hills Community Church in Corvallis, Oregon, on March 22, 2026, at 11:00am. You can find us online at ⁠nwhills.com⁠.Key Moments(00:00) Welcome(01:07) Message: Performing Faith vs. Knowing God(05:32) Jeremiah 7 Reading(11:13) Lesson 1: Know God Truly(17:55) Lesson 2: Obedience Over Offerings(22:06) Lesson 3: Trust Fueled Obedience(28:09) God Wants Your Heart(37:37) Prayer and Closing

Lead Pastor Josh Carstensen continues our new series on Jeremiah.Jeremiah is hard and uncomfortable. It shows us a God who judges sin and allows sometimes brutal consequences.And for many of us, that feels strange because we love the picture of Jesus as merciful, compassionate, and welcoming of children.But Jeremiah forces us to wrestle with the questions: Is that the same God? Or are we seeing something different?Spoiler: it's the same story and the same God, just a different moment in the story. Let's dive into how it all fits together.Thank you for listening to this message from Northwest Hills Community Church in Corvallis, Oregon, on March 15, 2026, at 9:30am. You can find us online at ⁠nwhills.com⁠.Key Moments(00:00) Welcome(00:53) Message: Jeremiah & Jesus: Same God, Different Moment(03:53) Jeremiah Versus Jesus(15:23) Opening Jeremiah and Context(19:19) Jeremiah Overview(20:47) Mercy And Warning(24:04) Faithfulness Over Feelings(31:03) Broken Cisterns(35:56) Closing Prayer

Lead Pastor Josh Carstensen starts a new series on Jeremiah.Jeremiah begins in a world that feels painfully familiar. A world where life can feel unfair. Where some people seem to carry burdens they never chose. Where obedience to God doesn't always lead to comfort or visible success.Jeremiah was young. Insecure. Unqualified. And God still called him. Not to an easy life. Not to quick results. But to faithful obedience in a very hard moment of history.This is a story about what it means to follow God when the road is steep, culture is drifting, and faithfulness may cost more than we expected.But it's also a story about God making one amazing promise when everything feels uncertain: "I am with you." And sometimes that's exactly enough.Thank you for listening to this message from Northwest Hills Community Church in Corvallis, Oregon, on March 9, 2026, at 9:30am. You can find us online at ⁠nwhills.com⁠.Key Moments(00:00) Welcome(01:35) Message: Called to Faithfulness When Life Feels Unfair(10:23) Jeremiah Book Overview(20:50) Josiah and Jeremiah's Timeline(27:08) God With You(33:37) Tear Down to Rebuild

The date when a shaft of divine light came down from the heavens and transformed Franz Edmund Creffield from an obscure, backwater evangelist into Prophet Joshua the Second remains a mystery. We also don't know the exact spot where the spiritual ordination occurred but – we do know that it occurred in 1903 in Corvallis, Oregon.History has shown us that trouble tends to follow in the wake of modern-day prophets and if the prophet come with an Old Testament beard and a desperate need to chase after the skirts of young women, then the trouble is sure to be multiplied and, of course, lurid and salacious, too.This particular backwoods prophet had both the beard and the taste for women, but it was said that he also had tremendous power. In fact, when he raised his voice in holy anger, as he did on one memorable occasion, the city of San Francisco shook horribly, then fell, trembling and smoking into ruin, becoming one of the greatest disasters America has ever known.Our Sponsors:* Check out BetterHelp: https://www.betterhelp.com* Check out Shopify: https://shopify.com/hauntings* Check out TruDiagnostic and use my code HAUNTINGS for a great deal: https://www.trudiagnostic.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/american-hauntings-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

John Canzano interviews fired Oregon State men's basketball coach Wayne Tinkle about the challenges in Corvallis. Tinkle talked about why he chose to finish the season, and why he's not done coaching. Subscribe to this podcast. Read JohnCanzano.com

Today, we finish our series on Philippians.Paul writes these final words from a prison cell — chained, uncertain, dependent on others — and yet somehow he speaks about joy, peace, and contentment. Not the kind that comes when life finally settles down, but the kind that holds steady when it doesn't. Because the truth is, most of us are still waiting for circumstances to change before our hearts can rest.In this final passage, two voices — Jimmy Cleary and Andy Rosse — help us hear the same invitation from different angles: trust God as your provider, loosen your grip on what you think secures you, and discover the quiet freedom of a life centered on Christ. Contentment isn't found in having more (or even understanding more) but in belonging fully to Him.First, we'll hear from Jimmy and then Andy.Thank you for listening to this message from Northwest Hills Community Church in Corvallis, Oregon, on March 1, 2026, at 9:30am & 11am. You can find us online at ⁠nwhills.com⁠.Key Moments(00:00) Welcome(01:14) Message: Jimmy Cleary(04:05) Reading Philippians Four(08:54) Contentment In Hard Times(11:56) Perspective Through Service(15:36) Confidence In Faith(20:08) Talking Money At Church(25:05) Generosity And Gospel Impact(30:02) Message: Andy Rosse(35:09) Thesis and Reading(40:40) Five Money Pillars(53:02) Testing God and Tithing(57:04) Budget Priorities and Vision

College newspapers are often on shoestring budget, and at the same time they’re a vitally important source of information — especially for their student readers. At the University of Oregon’s The Daily Emerald and Portland State University’s The Vanguard, reporters have been tear-gassed while covering immigration protests. Though reporters at Oregon State University’s The Daily Barometer have not faced that challenge, the editor-in-chief says the paper would like to be prepared for that situation if it arises. All three papers also cover stories in the community that affect the campus. Managing these competing priorities with limited resources can be a major challenge. We get more details from the editors-in-chief at the University of Oregon, Oregon State University and Portland State University: Tarek Anthony, Jenna Benson and Noah Carandanis.

In this episode of Building Billions, I break down the exact system I used to go from washing dishes in Corvallis, Oregon, to building three companies worth over $100 million each. I reveal the three-part strategy that anyone can apply: model, mimic, and master. You’ll learn why choosing the right example to follow is critical, how to duplicate proven systems, and why mastering those systems through others is the ultimate wealth multiplier. I also dive into how to turn your own skills into a scalable process by teaching others to replicate your success. This is the framework that allowed me to lead massive teams, grow companies to billion-dollar valuations, and build real wealth. If you want to shortcut trial and error, multiply your impact, and create a system that generates results long after you step back, this episode is your blueprint.Support the show: http://cardoneventures.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.