Podcasts about Cove

Common & Cove vs Lil' B & Marney

A special interview with ski journalist, James Cove, founder of planetski.eu. We discuss his background working for the BBC, first in local radio, then political news, before he helped to develop their first digital coverage. James has also worked at the Ski Club of Great Britain, is a qualified instructor and has skied in literally hundreds of resorts around the world. --------- Tirol in Austria sponsors The Ski Podcast, which means that this winter we'll be able to find out more about some of the great destinations in Tirol, and how you can connect with the wonderful ‘feeling of life' there. --------- SHOW NOTES Find out about skiing in Greece in Episode 101 (3:00) James was  a researcher at Madame Tussauds (4:00) He worked at BBC Radio Sussex in Brighton in the 1980s (4:40) James worked on three General Elections (9:00) He was based in Salt Lake City for the 2002 Winter Olympics (11:00) Alain Baxter won (and lost) Team GB's first ever medal on snow (13:00) James first skied in Gargellen in Austria (17:15) He has skied in over 400 different resorts (18:45) James' final years at BBC overlapped with the Ski Club of Great Britain (21:30) ‘Stocking filler' films (22:30) Working on the new BBC website (23:00) Listen to Iain's interview with ski journalist Arnie Wilson (23:30) James used to be a Ski Club Rep (24:00) Planetski.eu started in 2008 (28:00) Impact of climate change (35:00) The impact of collective passes, like Epic, Ikon and Magic (37:00) Spending ‘seasons' in the Alps (39:00) Six weeks in Japan (41:00) James is spending 2026 winter in Canada (44:30) You can follow me @skipedia and the podcast @theskipodcast. You can also follow us on WhatsApp for exclusive material released ahead of the podcast. If you'd like to help the podcast, there are three things you can do:  -          you can follow us, or subscribe, so you never miss an episode -          you can give us a review on Apple Podcasts or leave a comment on Spotify -          And, if you're booking ski hire this winter, don't forget that you save money on your ski hire with an additional discount by using the code ‘SKIPODCAST'. Simply take this link for your discount to be automatically applied. 

Common & Cove vs Lil' B & Marney

Our trip comes to an end at Twilight Cove. Now we part ways with Ronny going to Adelaide and Duggo and Jaiden heading back to Perth. What a trip. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Richard talks with his son, Daniel Blackaby, head of The Collision, about Godly parenting. Check out more of Daniel's content here: thecollision.org TIMESTAMPS 0:00 Introduction 2:01 Understanding Daniel Blackaby 3:59 The Importance of Leadership in the Household 7:34 How Do You Lead Your Child To Flourish? 11:!2 Nurture vs. Nature in Parenting 13:45 How Do You Relate to a Child Different From You? 19.38 The Dangers of Putting Your Kid in a Box 26:22 What Were Some Expectations Set For Raising The Blackaby Children? DONATE: If you have enjoyed this podcast and want to support our ministry into the next 20 years, click here. RESOURCES: Mark your calendars for May 18-20, 2026 when Richard will be presenting Experiencing God – Part 2 at the Cove in Asheville, NC. More info to come. Join Blackaby Ministries' next Spiritual Leadership Coaching Workshop here. CONNECT: Follow Richard on X. Follow Richard on Facebook. Read Richard's latest blog here.

C&R talk Sam's birthday & Danny G's signature move! Do the Raiders need a true rebuild? Chargers as the Savannah Bananas, Colts for real, Vikings, Bears, & more! Are the two best words really "Game Seven?" 'LAST ONE STANDING' brings laughter & controversy! Plus, Cove has a Let's Make a Deal offer to Rich for their MLB bet!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Justin Brennan is a third-generation real estate investor and the founder of Brennan Polley Capital and Multifamily Schooled. After his family experienced a $60 million bankruptcy during the 2008 financial crisis, Justin rebuilt from scratch—growing a $185 million apartment portfolio across 1,100+ units in multiple states. Today, he's a leader in multifamily education and mentorship, helping others build wealth through cash-flowing assets, investor relationships, and a resilient mindset.     Make sure to download our free guide, 7 Questions Every Passive Investor Should Ask, here.     Key Takeaways Use sweat equity to partner with others who bring capital—start with what you have Real estate offers generational wealth, but over-leveraging can wipe it all out Begin with a single unit if needed, but learn to scale fast using other people's money Community, discipline, and market knowledge are critical for out-of-state investing Opportunities don't knock—you create them and act when the door opens     Topics Rebuilding After a Family Bankruptcy Justin's father built and lost a $60M portfolio during the 2008 crash Learned hard lessons early: never over-leverage and always prioritize cash flow Decided to restart in 2010 with a $100K condo—and a long-term mindset From Small Starts to Major Scaling Bought duplexes and fourplexes before realizing the power of OPM Partnered with a friend in tech to launch Brennan Polley Capital First major deal: 27 units in Kansas City, raised $800K with just $30K out of pocket Now owns/control 40% of a $200M portfolio—vs. 100% of $3.5M before The Power of Community and Conferences A Tom Ferry conference helped shift his mindset around raising capital Later attended a Boston syndication event, which gave him clarity and confidence Losing his sister in 2018 made him take bigger action—he chose not to live with regret Investing Out-of-State with Confidence Recommends building your team before chasing deals: brokers, PMs, contractors, lenders Emphasizes importance of in-market relationships and pre-market deal access Uses security cameras to remotely monitor properties in real-time Invests only within 25–30 miles of top 100 MSAs for strong bank financing and tenant demand    

In this episode, Richard talks with author Bob Tiede about the leadership philosophy, "leading with questions." Bob has worked for the campus ministry Cru for 54 years, and he now recruits leaders to coach Cru leaders. The third edition of his book "Leading with Questions," written with Michael J. Marquardt, is available on his website at: https://leadingwithquestions.com/books/  DONATE: If you have enjoyed this podcast and want to support our ministry into the next 20 years, click here. RESOURCES: Mark your calendars for May 18-20, 2026 when Richard will be presenting Experiencing God – Part 2 at the Cove in Asheville, NC. More info to come. Join Blackaby Ministries' next Spiritual Leadership Coaching Workshop here. CONNECT: Follow Richard on X. Follow Richard on Facebook. Read Richard's latest blog here.

Hello Playdate Community! This week, Nick, Ryan and Don somehow recorded the longest episode ever! Break it into two parts if you'd prefer. You'll also find our regular round-up of news, new releases, and more... Thanks for listening and joining us every other week! News/Links: The Long Arc by Elephant Star Balloon Julia's Mouse by Pfitschipfeil Rowbot Rally Update HEXA by rae PDManager for Mac by Keith Baker Playdate at Portland Retro Gaming Expo Uncrank'd Zine Substack PDGames Weekly Question Page Intro/Outro Music - Made with Boogie Loops on Playdate Destination Update Destination Playdate Indie Inventory: ( 00:13:30 ) Ware-wolf by Ledbetter Games Claydate by Placeholders Snail City by Limited Ideas Productions The Spirit of the Law by intellikat Say When by Smashtoad Studios Pine by intellikat Hausbau by Peter Mühleder Red Terror by Jimmie Johnson SHPR by ZokerinoDev Space Mash by Paul Thomas Inspector Waffles: Early Days by Goloso Games Aurora: Oasis Adventure by Louis "Banana" Margat DexSweeper by Fishagon, LLC Cranky Cube by Benzalo TOGGLEBOT by Beep Yeah, LLC Catalog Games Currently on Sale PDGames on Sale Pick of the Week: ( 00:44:11 ) Cranky Cove by Jon Simantov Discord Thread Demo Next Episode: Ballistic Tilt by DerekDumas Discord Thread Contact: Hello Playdate on Discord Hello Playdate on Bluesky Hello Playdate on YouTube Hello Playdate on Threads Hello Playdate on Instagram Playdatepodcast.com PDGames Pick of the Week Collection Indie Game of the Week Collection on itch.io Helloplaydatepodcast (at) gmail dot com Voice Mail - 1-(724)-BINGOS-1  (1-724-246-4671) For Amusement Only Games Merch For Amusement Only Podcast, Nick's EM Bingo and Pinball Podcast Game and Cast, Ryan's Handheld Gaming Podcast Series Tags: video games, gaming, handheld, handhelds, panic, playdate, play, date, yellow, crank, gameboy, ds, pocket, videogames, nintendo, sega, xbox, playstation, sony, vita, psp, ngage, itch.io, Keita Takahashi, katamari, gamegear

DFO scientist Nancy Soontiens and MI scientist Frédéric Cyr discuss their research on the marine heat wave of 2023 + We take a look back at the evolution of the seaweed skincare company 7 Fathoms.

In deze aflevering ontvangt Eva Koreman kunstenaar Koos Buster (https://www.instagram.com/koosbuster/). Zijn werk is momenteel te zien in Museum Villa (https://www.museumvilla.com/koos-buster) en is onderdeel van een groepstentoonstelling in Gallery Vriend & Van Bavink. (https://www.vanbavinkgallery.com/koos-buster) Koos deelt zijn cultuurtips met Eva en de luisteraar.     De tips van Koos:    Kunstenaar: Zoro Feigl (https://www.zorofeigl.nl/), Fiona Lutjenhuis (https://www.fionalutjenhuis.nl/), Dittmar Viane (https://dittmarviane.com/), Willem de Haan (https://www.willemdehaan.be/), Erik Mathijssen (http://www.erikmattijssen.nl/), Ton Zwerver (https://www.tonzwerver.nl/), Lieven Hendriks (http://www.lievenhendriks.com/), Kenneth Aidoo (https://www.instagram.com/kennethjames/?hl=en), Eniwaye Oluwaseyi (https://www.instagram.com/eniwaye_seyi/), Folkert de Jong (https://folkertdejong.org/), Afra Eisma (https://afraeisma.com/)  Tentoonstelling: Merrily Merrily Merrily  (https://www.museummore.nl/en/exhibition/erik-mattijssen/) Muziek: Tienson – Als ik verdwaal (https://open.spotify.com/track/2CO40n2AIdtJb0z4ZSMnHj?si=c9adfd1664834624), Winne (https://open.spotify.com/album/5lvqyQEyiR3F8JRQ6qSJcJ?si=MatQap6lQveJ47mQx7jXQg), Wieger (https://open.spotify.com/album/60ZTWHJSbtSQxinQH5yIFX?si=m97F40MtRrOsEtQ4qkPOUw) Wobbe Winthorst (https://open.spotify.com/album/60ZTWHJSbtSQxinQH5yIFX?si=m97F40MtRrOsEtQ4qkPOUw), Panda bear (https://open.spotify.com/album/7dQ09jOwQBuBcm6qRBQcP9?si=3E0gf1V1Tk6h_8kcmqOE9Q), Blood Orange (https://open.spotify.com/album/5RUma3H9uzDLXxwT7JzTel?si=gq8FH4EUSBqO4S7rDoqeJQ), Jacob Collier   (https://open.spotify.com/album/6QFCcGo5qotgcHmizXKTta?si=7T7nYQEBQUubwkDQ-2hc1g) Concert: Winne (https://www.paradiso.nl/programma/winne/2637166?gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=11658709344&gbraid=0AAAAADpGoTbgtVah-apQtiVqGtE6IUaLI&gclid=CjwKCAjw0sfHBhB6EiwAQtv5qZizFHHZUSLJtAOEcqSJbvkg0rY79MMkZJ-zG-3O6WdrNp2x5FU2tBoCcvcQAvD_BwE), Zwangere Guy (https://www.mojo.nl/over-mojo/mojo-nl-nieuws/zwangere-guy-clubtour), Panda Bear (https://pandabearofficial.com/), Phillip Glass essemble (https://philipglassensemble.com/), Pauw (https://www.paradiso.nl/en/program/pauw/2686295), Cindy ep release (https://www.instagram.com/p/C-pyz7gNblq/), The Empire Strickes back (https://cinemainconcert.nl/en/star-wars-the-empire-strikes-back/), The Towers (https://cinemainconcert.nl/en/the-lord-of-the-rings-2/)   Biscooop: Lord of the Rings marathon Lab111  (https://www.lab111.nl/movie/lotr/) Festival: Het Moment (https://hetmomenttilburg.nl/), Cinekid (https://cinekid.nl/nl?gad_campaignid=21337350208&gad_source=1&gbraid=0AAAAADwtWfUCU0rLWEg_gR7zzubHQHsbd&gclid=CjwKCAjw0sfHBhB6EiwAQtv5qSSgE6UTziaJ7Yz2Q8u4I0H5eFLfBkMVFzTs7igBXe7XTZwSTkjmgRoCkdwQAvD_BwE)  Film: The Green Butchers (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0342492/), Barry Lyndon (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0072684/), Billy Elliot (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0249462/), Sound of Music, (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0059742/) Hook (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0102057/), Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0367594/), Ja zuster nee zuster (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0309725/), Simon (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0393775/), Pina (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1440266/), This is it, (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1477715/) Princes Mononoke  (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0119698/) Docu: Senna (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1424432/), 13th (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5895028/), Blackfish (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2545118/), The Cove (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1313104/), Made in America (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5275892/), Zij gelooft in mij   (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0222718/) Serie: Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt13207736/), Ramses (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3089822/), Andor (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt9253284/), Six feet under (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0248654/), top boy (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1830379/), when they see us (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7137906/)    Heb je cultuurtips die we niet mogen missen? Mail de redactie: eenuurcultuur@vpro.nl 

Joel & John's Stag tours...This week on the world's greatest user-generated movie creation podcast, we're squirming with dentist eyes & Justin Bieber ft. The KraysSend us YOUR film (or TV) suggestions by leaving a review on Apple or by getting in touch with us by email dreamfactorypod@gmail.com, Twitter, Facebook, Threads, Tik Tok or Instagram.The Dream Factory is a comedy podcast that turns YOUR film ideas into movie masterpieces. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Talk Local to Me, host Heather Alto shines a light on Central Virginia's thriving business and nonprofit community. She shares details about upcoming networking events, features Puzzled, a nonprofit founded by Blake Bryant that supports children with autism through community car shows, and interviews Jennifer from Creative Cove Designs, a local business offering custom apparel, floral services, and creative workshops. The episode highlights collaboration, inclusivity, and the value of supporting local enterprises encouraging listeners to get involved in upcoming events and shop locally this holiday season.

Return to the haunting Cornish coast with this calming ocean soundscape. Waves break against the cliffs of Hawker's Cove, creating a soothing rhythm for deep sleep, relaxation, and reflection. This podcast is entirely independent, and your support helps keep it going. When you like, share, or leave a comment, it tells podcast platforms that people value this show, which enables it to reach a wider audience. These small actions make a big difference in helping the podcast grow. Other ways you can support the show: Shop Your Sleep Guru Podcast exclusive "Licensed to Chill" T-shirts and baseball caps HERE: https://your-sleep-guru-podcast.printify.me/  created especially for you!

El presidente de Ecopetrol autorizó activar el proyecto de regasificación en La Guajira (Ballenas), en paralelo con la terminal de Coveñas, para reforzar la seguridad energética del país. Esta iniciativa permitiría aumentar el abastecimiento de gas, fomentar competitividad y potencialmente reducir tarifas para los colombianos.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode we conclude our study of Nehemiah's leadership and Sam says farewell to hosting the Richard Blackaby Leadership Podcast. DONATE: If you have enjoyed this podcast and want to support our ministry into the next 20 years, click here: https://bit.ly/382Exi3 RESOURCES: Mark you calendars for May 18-20, 2026 when Richard will be presenting Experiencing God - Part 2 at the Cove in Asheville, NC. https://register.thecove.org/events/detail/4154 Use code, 'PODCAST' for free access to the Intro to Spiritual Leadership Coaching Online Class. https://www.blackabyinstitute.com/course/intro-to-coaching CONNECT: X: @richardblackaby Facebook: https://bit.ly/2WvZPzw Read Richard's latest blog posts at www.richardblackaby.com  

Fall is in the air, and that means risking our lives for pumpkins and locking up apples in boxes until they turn into iPhones. But it also means a very special report on a certain actor's illustrious career, from Jumanji to Moana.Suggested talking points: Petey Pupper Puller, Pumpkin Martyr, McConaughey Trademarked Filler Words, Lewd Stitch Memorabilia, Why Are You Doing a Whole Salad About ItBorder Angels: https://www.borderangels.org/

Father Pete Nunally is the founder of Water and Wilderness Church, a Washington DC-based outdoor church and watershed community. You can read more about the model of Water and Wilderness Church here. Father Pete is a passionate and well-spoken advocate on his social media pages and other forums, as in this interview with Creation Justice Ministries.Many thanks to Father Pete and the lovely group of people who welcomed Ron and me to Fletcher's Cove to worship with them last May. Winter? No problem. They worship outside anyway. Father Pete and some very faithful ducks.TRANSCRIPTPete Nunnally And so this expression and experience of worship begins to expand, and I think people are really looking for that. They want the church to tell them and to show them that God is everywhere, and that particularly in the natural world, the theological thumbprint of God is on all of this, and there's not a distinction or separation, but actually there's a union.Debra Rienstra Welcome to the Refugia Podcast. I'm your host, Professor Debra Rienstra. Refugia are habitats in nature where life endures in times of crisis. We're exploring the concept of refugia as a metaphor, discovering how people of faith can become people of refugia: nurturing life-giving spaces in the earth, in our human cultural systems, and in our spiritual communities, even in this time of severe disturbance. This season, we're paying special attention to churches and Christian communities who have figured out how to address the climate crisis together as an essential aspect of their discipleship.Today, I'm talking with Father Pete Nunnally, founder of Water and Wilderness Church. Father Pete is an Episcopal priest with a tender heart and a sense of adventure. The Water and Wilderness community meets outdoors for worship in several locations around the Washington DC area, adapting traditional worship forums in ways that enrich our encounter with God by reconnecting us with the rivers and trees and sky around us. Water and Wilderness is also a dispersed community, connecting anyone anywhere through online book studies, in-person retreats, and more. I talked with Father Pete outdoors, of course, at Fletcher's Cove on the Potomac River, just before joining their outdoor worship service. This interview includes a bonus trivia component. For extra points, see if you can identify the birds that join our conversation in the second half of the episode. Let's get to it.Debra Rienstra Father Pete, thanks so much for being with me today.Pete Nunnally I'm so glad to be here.Debra Rienstra It's great to talk to you. So let's start with what Water and Wilderness Church is right now. You're not a traditional congregation with a building. What are you, exactly?Pete Nunnally We are a church. We're an outdoor worshiping community geographically located in DC, but we are also a watershed community of the heart and worked in a lot of churches, and everything that that church did, wherever I was, was really only for the people at that church. But what's different about Water and Wilderness Church is the concept of watershed community. So the local community here in DC is like a wellspring, and out of that flow tributaries that go all over the country, and we create this watershed. And I use that word to mean both the watershed of a new idea or a new understanding of something, but also, like our physical watersheds are so important to us. And so anybody, anywhere—what I often say is Water and Wilderness Church, what we do is for anybody, anywhere, all the time. So if you are in Indiana, Arizona, California, these are states where we have people that are actively engaged in some of our online formation and things like that. That everything we do is for everyone, and most importantly, for the benefit of the earth.Debra Rienstra I wanted to ask about whether watershed was both literal and metaphorical for you, and it definitely is. You've also described Water and Wilderness Church as a threshold space. So what does that mean to you?Pete Nunnally I am influenced by so many of my friends that don't go to church anymore, and so many folks that label themselves spiritual but not religious. They just aren't going to go into a traditional church building. And I want to take what's beautiful and valuable about our Christian tradition, and I'm Episcopalian, so, you know, the Episcopal version of the mainline expression, and translate that and then bring it out to where people are. My sister, during Covid, said they take walks on Sunday morning with her family in different parks. And she said, “I get more out of that than I do going to church. I don't think we're going to go back to church.” And I thought, man, I get that. And when I tell that to priests and other church people, they nod their head and they say, like, yeah. Some of them are like, “I wish I could take a walk on Sunday morning.” Like, well, how can we receive this reality that people are living into, and they really are searching and seeking deep spiritual connection, but they're forced to take an a la carte approach. Like I walk in the woods and I get peace there, or I read a book by Thich Nhat Hanh, and I get a little bit of peace. I do you know, like a little bit of divinity here, a little bit of divinity there. Nothing that grounds all of that together. So to me, to take what's ancient, holy and divine about our Christian tradition and what we understand about God, and then to bring it out of the doors of the church, but with integrity, into the wild places, engraft our worship onto the worship of God that is creation. And I think that's what I mean when I say a threshold space. Like this is the world. This is the human world, this is the natural world. And then we sometimes just hide all of our really juicy, beautiful stuff about the Christian life as we've understood it for 2000 years, and we kind of lock that up into the church. And so we're trying to bring that out of the church and in a way that has integrity, but is in new spaces and lowering barriers for entry for people.Debra Rienstra Yeah, so you're responding to this kind of pervasive alienation between people and the natural world. One of the things I read on your website, and one of the things that you've said frequently, is, “What's good for the earth is good for the soul.” Yeah. Say a little more about how that phrase is meaningful for you.Pete Nunnally I think we forget that we are part of the community of creation. This is a phrase I got from you.Debra Rienstra Well, I got it from Randy Woodley.Pete Nunnally Randy, what a great writer and theologian. And so for a long time, we've forgotten that. Did you know our Christian tradition is an indigenous tradition, really? And we've scrubbed all of that away. You know the concept of Ubuntu, the African concept of “I am because you are,” and I cannot be a person if you're not a person. So like the sacred in me recognizes the sacred in you. Like we understand that African sort of understanding that Desmond Tutu and others talk about, but what if we looked at creation the same way? That we can't be fully human unless the wild world that God created is free to be itself also. And we do. We've isolated ourselves from this world, like nobody knows—we're eating foods that are out of season all year round, and kids grow up and they think that the food comes from the grocery store. And yet, part of what draws us out into the world—see, part of why I like worshiping here is there's just people around. And you know, like they wanted to come and just be by the river today.Debra Rienstra Explain where we are today.Pete Nunnally We are at a place called Fletcher's Cove and Boathouse. It is a park along the Potomac River in DC proper. And once you get in, kind of the whole place opens up. There's forest that goes right up into the river. And actually, the Potomac River is tidal in this area, believe it or not, we still have tides all the way up here, and it's a beautiful place. All kinds of people come to the edge of the river to enjoy themselves. It's incredibly diverse: people of different nationalities, and celebrating birthdays and graduations and beautiful days. And I like to worship here because you have the combination of people, but also, it really is forest along the river, and so the trees are down and slowly giving themselves back to the earth, and you're interrupted sometimes by, in our worship, by what's going on in the natural world. And of course, that's not an interruption, it's just what God brings us next. So we have migratory birds and blue herons, and the shad run is just about over, but shad and herring come up the river to spawn, and that brings fishermen out along the river, including myself. And so you get to experience a fuller version of what happens in the world when you're in a wild place, and when you worship in that same space over and over again, you get to know it through the seasons, and it gets to know you. So we become known to the trees and the river when we continue to come back over and over.Debra Rienstra Yeah. So you do outdoor worship, but you have other things going on too. So describe some of the other things that you do.Pete Nunnally Well, we do Zoom book studies. Our very first one was Refugia Faith.Debra Rienstra Oh, I've heard that's good.Pete Nunnally It's really well written, insightful, highly recommend to everyone. And that's exciting, because we have 20 to 30 people from all over the country who join and it really is a community of the heart, like, “Oh, I believe that I see God in nature.” And a lot of these folks come from a Christian background, but their traditional worship, it's not doing it for them anymore. And they want to be validated, because you feel so alone when you're like, “I love Jesus. I grew up with church, but I don't think it's responding to the times that we're in,” and when the world is on fire and our planet needs us so much, so often the church is silent or has trouble finding out what to do. So to me, the natural world is going to show us what to do, and the more we come out here together and graft our worship onto—take the wisdom that we have and add it to the wisdom of nature and the ecology of God, then we're going to know what to do and cultivate a love of something, then you can really do something. So just to add one more thing on top of that, we do in-person retreats. And those are really, really fun. Next week, we're going to the Chincoteague Bay Field Stations, an educational marine lab, and they take us into the field, and they teach us about the marine environment. So we're learning about how barrier islands are formed, or, you know, dropping a net down and bringing up sea urchins and sea sponges. And we really get to experience and see what's underneath the surface of the water. And then we apply that to our spiritual life and see, not only is God amazing and all these things like—there's just the granularity of what God has has brought into this world, but then we can see where our faith can grow and our understanding of God can grow by encountering things we haven't seen before.Debra Rienstra Yeah. So I often ask people about their spark point, so the moment when you began to realize the urgency of the climate crisis. What was that point for you?Pete Nunnally I'm a fisherman, and fishing populations have been going down. I read a really wonderful book called Beautiful Swimmers by Warren Wilson; it won the Pulitzer Prize in the 70s about the Chesapeake Bay and the waterman. Even then he was talking about how the watermen were saying that the bay is sick. And I grew up here in the Delmarva area, seeing the sign “Save the Bay” and things like that, but it wasn't personal to me until I started spending more time there and and you can see like the effects of hardened barriers versus living shorelines at the end of the people's property. And that the fish population is leaving, like they're moving. And some of the charter captains that I know talk about like there are no stripers in the river, in the bay anymore. I mean, there are some, but the water is too warm, so they go north and they don't come back south. And then when I started doing Water and Wilderness Church, that was really an important entry point for me as well.Debra Rienstra How did you get other people involved in water and wilderness church? When was the moment where you said we need to worship outside and I need to gather people? How did that all work?Pete Nunnally Well, it started because we were at the end of Covid. We were kind of inside, kind of not. And I'm an old camp counselor, and I said, “I think...I think we can do this outside. And I'm pretty sure it all used to be outside.” And so many stories of Jesus: he's talking to people at the edge of the Sea of Galilee. He's talking to them, they're hiking up a mountain. Like these are things that we can actually do. And so these are rituals. And we walked and talked during Water and Wilderness Church. And so I just started it and said, “Hey, does anybody want to do this?” And some people came out of necessity, because we didn't really have a lot of church stuff going on.Debra Rienstra Yeah, this is at your parish?Pete Nunnally My church, yeah, St. Mary's in Arlington. And every Sunday we did it. We did twice a month. I thought, this is the Sunday no one's going to come. And people just kept coming. 23 people came in a snowstorm. Well, not a snow storm, but it was snowing. And the weather was bad, and people would bring hot cider. And when the weather was hot, they'd bring cold lemonade. And, you know, kids started bringing their instruments. So then we had this little homegrown, intergenerational band that started leading the music, and all I did was just keep showing up and saying, “I think this is good.” And then, you know, a beaver comes in the middle of our homily one day, and now all the attention is on this beaver that, Ron, is the size of you. It's a humongous beaver, and it slaps his tail like you see in the cartoons. And so this expression and experience of worship begins to expand. And I think people are really looking for that. They want the church to tell them and to show them that God is everywhere, and that particularly in the natural world, the theological thumbprint of God is on all of this. And there's not a distinction or separation, but actually there's a union. I grew up on four acres and a semi rural area right across from the Potomac, further up river. So I grew up playing in the creeks and the rivers, and spent a long time away from that, and during Covid, kind of came back to it. And as a priest, everything looked different after my seminary training. And I'm like, “Wow, this whole thing is magic. This whole thing is a miracle.” I mean, the river, it's the same river, and it's never the same river. We're here, and y'all can see this, but we just had major flooding in DC, and hundreds and hundreds of massive logs have washed up so far up, no one has seen it this far up and it's closed the road down here. And there's this immense redistribution of what used to be. And I think there's a spiritual biomimicry that we're trying to get at when we worship out here as well.Debra RienstraHi, it's me, Debra. If you are enjoying this podcast episode, go ahead and subscribe on your preferred podcast platform. If you have a minute, leave a review. Good reviews help more listeners discover this podcast. To keep up with all the Refugia news, I invite you to subscribe to the Refugia newsletter on Substack. This is my fortnightly newsletter for people of faith who care about the climate crisis and want to go deeper. Every two weeks, I feature climate news, deeper dives, refugia sightings and much more. Join our community at refugianewsletter.substack.com. For even more goodies, including transcripts and show notes for this podcast, check out my website at debrarienstra.com. D-E-B-R-A-R-I-E-N-S-T-R-A dot com. Thanks so much for listening. We're glad you're part of this community. And now back to the interview.Debra Rienstra So you served as a rector for a long time, and now you're serving as the wilderness priest. So what has that dialectic been for you between traditional congregational life and what you're doing now? And maybe there's people in your community who are still doing normal church, so to speak, and also part of this. So talk about that dialectic a little bit.Pete Nunnally Yeah, when we began Water and Wilderness Church, I talked a lot about it being a good compliment, and that is—for anybody trying to do something new, it's a great way to position your new idea relative to the traditional authorities. And it is. People that are formed traditionally can see and understand what we're trying to do out here. And people say that they're like, I see the Episcopal, the mainline underpinnings of what's going on. On the other side, for people who are spiritual but not religious—and just so many good reasons to be that—I really want to affirm the journey that the church needs to take in order to repent and to worship God with integrity and consistency. But the deeper roots that we have as an ancient tradition, and as we were saying earlier, as originally, the followers of Jesus were following an indigenous tradition, and the people of Israel as well. But what the experience of worship is, we do Eucharist, but I tell the story of salvation in a way that's, I think, right size for people and personalized for people. The language in our Book of Common Prayer as Episcopalians is exquisite in some places. Also still has some language that can be interpreted as penal substitutionary atonement. And we wonder why people have that view, and it's kind of baked in in some of our stuff. So how can we focus on the story of Jesus to somebody who has never heard of Jesus, that's what I'm thinking. You're a spiritual person, or you love nature, and somebody invites you and says, “Hey, there's this church. I know you've been looking for more community, so you can't be spiritual in isolation. And maybe you could come here. It's kind of a church, but it's more relatable.” But we're not gonna get rid of Jesus. You know? So what does Jesus mean to somebody? Why do we need the Eucharist, for example?Debra Rienstra So talk about ritual, especially because one of the things I've been thinking about is the importance of ritual, and the way that people of faith are stewards of ritual. We have the sacraments, our sort of central rituals, but we also have other rituals, and you're adapting an Episcopalian flavored Eucharist in particular, maybe baptism too. Is it different when you do those outdoors? What do you do that's the same? What do you do that's a little different? How does it feel different when you're doing those rituals outdoors?Pete Nunnally When I was in my liturgy class, our professor—I fought with him a lot. Praying shapes believing was like the thing. And just to talk about the Episcopal thing, this is a mainline, this is for everybody, like the church needs to break down the barriers of denominations and all the rest. So this is really for everybody, but I'm an Episcopal priest. But I think the rituals become alive to me when they're done out here, and they are changed and translated sometimes. So when I tell the story of salvation, like typically we hold the bread and wine up at the end and say, “These are the gifts of God.” And when I started doing it outside, I said, “Well, hell. Like all of this is a gift from God.” And when you're inside, it's still all of this, but it's different when you say, “Look at the river, look at the sky.” This is all—and they say, “look at one another,” like you are all gifts of God. But I never would have come to that point without doing it outside. And then we say, “Take them and remember that Christ died for you and feed on him in your hearts by faith.” And I've never really liked that, because there's this sort of like, “Remember that Christ died, you know, and you should feel a little bit bad about it.” Christ died for you—and I thought, that's not what the Eucharist is really about. The Eucharist is about Christ living for us. And so I said, “Take this and remember that Christ lives for you, that love and justice and mercy and forgiveness, they live for you, with you and in you. And that is what these things are.” That's what we're about.Debra Rienstra So the way I've learned about the Eucharist is it's remembrance, communion, and hope. So it is remembrance of sacrifice, but it's also right now, communion with Christ, communion with each other, and then this kind of eschatological hope. But we do often in various traditions tend to get stuck in the remembrance part, and we miss the communion and the hope part. The hope for the feast to come, right? The heavenly feast to come, the ultimate telos. So even just doing it outdoors triggers that a little bit.Pete Nunnally Yeah, and this river is at least a million years old. And so when you're in an ancient place, in a regenerative place, all these logs are eventually going to become soil somewhere and feed on itself and to sustain the next thing—that's the communion of saints that we are part of. It's not just the people we read about in the Bible. It's us too, no different than the disciples, the women that supported Jesus's ministry.Debra Rienstra Have you ever seen the Cathedral of the Angels in Los Angeles? It has these beautiful murals on both sides of the nave, and it's depictions of famous saints, but then mixed in are regular Angelenos. The artists—just so that sense that we're all a part of this community is amazing.Pete Nunnally One more thing on ritual is that we we've had rituals pop up here—Debra Rienstra —That was my next question!Pete Nunnally —that we do now. Somebody, about a year in, somebody came and said, “Hey, Father Pete, there's always different groups of people here. It's like some come pretty regularly, and we have some new people. And how about every time, every beginning, we introduce ourselves and say one thing we're grateful for.” And I was like, “Lucinda, that's a great idea.”Debra Rienstra So simple.Pete Nunnally It's so simple, but can you imagine going to your priest or pastor at home and being like, “I have an idea for how we should start the service now”? Like, it's impossible to do. But so we do that every single time, and we circle up so the shape of us changes. When we gather, we're individuals, kind of a mob, and then we circle up so you see somebody says at traditional church—which, by the way, I love traditional church. But they say, “I go to church, I sit in a pew and I see the back of people's heads,” but at Water and Wilderness Church, we're circled up. I see your face. But yeah, so that's a tradition or a ritual here of offering ourselves up to God by speaking our name and beginning with gratitude.Debra Rienstra Yeah. Do you see a role for the church in—I don't want to say inventing, because that can make people nervous—but in, let's call it stewarding ritual, not just the sacraments, but other kinds of ritual that people really need in a moment of crisis, maybe rituals of lament, thanksgiving, as you suggest, other sorts of threshold type rituals that we really need as we deal with this moment of crisis?Pete Nunnally Do I see the church being able to do that?Debra Rienstra Yeah. Is what you're doing a kind of experiment in thinking about what what my husband Ron Rienstra would call liturgical shenanigans?Pete Nunnally Yeah, I think so. And I think that—again, like I'm from a highly liturgical tradition. We're just not able to change that much, you know? We'll have a season of creation, which we did last year, my traditional church, you know, I love those resources. They're great, but everything else is exactly the same, and so we save different words. But what I like to think that we're inviting people into is an alternative way of being in the world based on Jesus's radical love. And one way to do that is to do this outside and let our worship be informed by something that's been here a lot longer than we have.Debra Rienstra Yeah, yeah. So I wonder if there's something about these sort of experimental spaces that effectively can jar traditional churches, which I also love, but jar us into being a little more inventive, a little more attentive to the moment, by doing something so different, you know, we can learn from your example in more traditional churches and congregations and say, “You know, it's not so scary to try stuff.” We tried stuff during the pandemic too. And honestly, I really miss being outside and hearing the birds worship with us, essentially. You know, I feel like worship is not complete without birdies! But we, I think churches so often just say, “Well, let's just do things how we always do them,” because it's already hard, but to have experimental spaces like yours, where you're just trying stuff and it's fine and you're actually discovering riches and richness that you wouldn't have discovered otherwise. Okay, but true confession time. What do you miss about traditional worship in a sanctuary, high Episcopal sort of traditional worship, if anything?Pete Nunnally What we're still working on is how to build lament in every time. And I like the confession of sin and the absolution. It's important to me, and it's important for everybody. Again, you know, our spiritual-but-not-religious brothers and sisters, I'm with you. I totally get it. I'm first in line to criticize the church. But if our spirituality is just what feels good to us, then we're never brought into that place of pain, and in reality, the reality of ourselves in our lives, and then the reality of God's forgiveness and sustenance and redemption. And confession is a big piece of that, particularly in the natural world, we have done so much and continue to do things to harm your planet.Debra Rienstra I guess I would not have guessed that your first thing would be confession. But it suggests that there are these theological wisdoms that come from practice and reflection over centuries of the church, and you're in a place now where you're thinking through where our emphasis needs to go, and maybe lean away from, so maybe leaning away from our sort of focus on buildings and programs. And leaning into some of these deeper things. There's certainly advantages to buildings and programs, right? But what sort of theological ideas, or even—I don't know practice is the right word—but what sort of theological ideas or practices do you feel we need to really lean into right now, at this moment?Pete Nunnally Obviously, I think we need to go outside, like do it outside.Debra Rienstra Maybe lean into that kinship with all creation. That's part of the tradition, but...Pete Nunnally We're not on top of it. We're supposed to be within it. And the body of Christ is not just humans, it is the natural world as well. I look out, the river is—we're water people, and I did a river baptism last week.Debra Rienstra Did you?Pete Nunnally Yeah, down in Petersburg, Virginia, and it was amazing—to have everybody on the bank, and we walked out into the river and took this little baby, Rixie, and dunked her in three times. And it's hard not to feel there's the intimacy of God in that moment, because it is a flowing river that's connected then, to the James River, which goes to the bay, which goes to the ocean. There again, with the communion of saints and this interconnectedness, I think we just run away from God in so many different ways. And one way is that we hide away from this natural world.Debra Rienstra Yeah, and people are so hungry for embodiment. So to me, connecting embodied ritual with the world is a deeply incarnational response, right? If we really believe, as you say, that Christ is incarnate, then we can't forget that we are bodies on a planet. So that, to me, is where you know something like a river baptism just—sorry about this, but overflows with the resonance of our embodiment and with incarnational theology. So two final questions: where is Water and Wilderness Church headed? Your goal is not growth. You don't have a building to deal with or programs to continue. So what is the goal for you? Where are you envisioning the future for Water and Wilderness Church?Pete Nunnally I do want to grow, but one of the goals is to show—when I was younger, and people would say like, “Oh, you know, understand your life, and then like, you'll find what you really want to do.” And Buechner talks about your vocation is where the “world's deep hunger and your deep gladness meet.” And it was about a year into doing this before I realized, like, oh, my whole life makes sense. So I grew up outside. Fished a lot. I've loved church. I went to church camp, and was always confused by the gap between this embodied reality of God in community at camp and then we go to church, very sacred space, but very, very different and not as embodied to me, and... what was the question?Debra Rienstra The question is, what do you envision the future of Water and Wilderness Church to be?Pete Nunnally I have always kind of felt like I'm on the outside of things, but that situates me very well to do something like this. And I think the future is that we continue to offer this, and this is a church community, so we're going to build a community of people, and our building will draw, you know, 20 or 30 people here today to worship in this way, and draw people in who've been waiting for something like this. Henry Ford said, if he'd asked people, they would have said they wanted a faster horse. Nobody knew they wanted a car until they got that opportunity to have one. And so that's a little bit of what this: “Hey, you can do it like this,” and it's not just all woo, woo, making up stuff. It's true woo. It's true, but it has these ancient roots. We're not getting rid of the central reason why we're here. We're just opening it up and letting God speak to us through nature. And I see tributaries all over the place. I see this as a movement. So we hopefully will keep a monthly service in Delaware. I want to have a monthly service in Maryland, in DC, obviously, weekly here in Virginia, and so that for people on our border from North Carolina, they're like, “I want to be on a board so that I can help this come to us in North Carolina.” Yeah, it's particularly people with neurodivergent kids. Like worshiping in nature is an incredible way for them to encounter God. It's so hard to sit still and pay attention to a traditional service. So I want to see wherever you go, you know, in six or seven months...wherever you go in the country...Debra Rienstra Hmm, six or seven months, huh?Pete Nunnally No, but eventually that there will be churches like this all over. And there are some. I think what's different about us versus some of the other expressions, is that we are faithful and have integrity to our Christian tradition, but it's really an act of recovery. We're not making anything up. We're just remembering what our spiritual forebears used to know about the wisdom of creation as it relates to God's ecology and our own personal lives. So I want to see churches like this in every state, in different places. We do it in DC, and people are always like, “Oh my gosh, you should do it in this very remote, beautiful place. “And I'll be like, “Well, I'd love to do that...” The highly populated areas, cities like DC and New York and Boston...the need is so great for people to be pulled off of the hamster wheel, because everybody wants to climb a ladder, you're going to realize it's leaning against the wrong wall. You get to the top, and you're like, “This isn't what I wanted.” All that work and effort. So my vision of the future is that there are multiple Water and Wilderness Churches. That's not a new concept. Evangelical churches and multisite churches all over the place, and it wouldn't be like that at all.Debra Rienstra Yeah, you're just prototyping, and people can find an expression.Pete Nunnally Somebody has to show other people that you can do it this way, and you can get it funded and make it self-sustaining. The watershed community is part of how we keep that self-sustaining, because you can encounter and you have touch points with our Zoom book studies, or with the videos that I do, or the blog or other resources. It's this gathering movement, this rising of the tide of spirituality that really is, like it's going to happen, because people—I talk to so many people and they're like, “Yeah, I don't go to church anymore, but I would go to that church.”Debra Rienstra That's something.Pete Nunnally They're like, “I would do that. I can't do this because it reminds me of past harm or hypocrisy or whatever, but I would do something like that.”Debra Rienstra It answers a deep, deep need that people don't always have the words for. But, as you say, when they see the possibility, something in them says, “Yes, that's what I'm looking for.”Pete Nunnally Yeah, Debra, and like me too. I still don't have the right words to express what happens to me when we do this. All I know is that I have to do this, and it's not easy. It'd be a lot easier to take a nice-paying, traditional church job with a staff, and you know, this regular stuff, but it's not what God wants me to do.Debra Rienstra Well, thank you so much for talking to me today. I have one final question: favorite fish, favorite fishing spot?Pete Nunnally My favorite fish would be, I mean, I sure love fishing for catfish, but that's a lot of hanging around. I would say redfish, and I like to fish down in the Northern Neck, which is where the Potomac and the Rappahannock and the York rivers go into the Chesapeake Bay. So the bottom end of those rivers are all salt water and they're just exquisite. So it's just so beautiful. And I love chasing down those redfish. Tastes delicious.Debra Rienstra Well, happy fishing. And thank you again so much for talking to me today.Pete Nunnally Thank you. Thanks, Debra.Debra Rienstra Thanks for joining us for show notes and full transcripts, please visit debrarienstra.com and click on the Refugia Podcast tab. This season of the Refugia Podcast is produced with generous funding from the Calvin Institute of Christian Worship. Colin Hoogerwerf is our awesome audio producer. Thanks to Ron Rienstra for content consultation as well as technical and travel support. Till next time, be well. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit refugianewsletter.substack.com

Fluent Fiction - Catalan: Escaping Chaos: Revelations at the Cove's Edge Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ca/episode/2025-10-11-07-38-20-ca Story Transcript:Ca: El vent suau de tardor portava l'aroma del mar i les pinasses llunyanes mentre Martí i Laia caminaven cap a la cala amagada de la Costa Brava.En: The gentle autumn breeze carried the aroma of the sea and distant pinasses as Martí and Laia walked towards the hidden cove of the Costa Brava.Ca: Martí havia insistit en aquell viatge improvisat.En: Martí had insisted on that improvised trip.Ca: Necessitava escapar.En: He needed to escape.Ca: La vida diària, plena d'estrès, esforços constants, li havia robat l'ànima aventurera.En: The daily life, full of stress and constant efforts, had robbed him of his adventurous spirit.Ca: "Aquests dies són els millors, Laia," va dir Martí amb entusiasme, portant una motxilla carregada amb pa, formatge, i aigua.En: "These days are the best, Laia," said Martí with enthusiasm, carrying a backpack loaded with bread, cheese, and water.Ca: Laia, amb el seu somriure tranquil·litzador, seguia el seu ritme.En: Laia, with her reassuring smile, kept pace with him.Ca: Ella valorava la calidesa del sol de tardor i la companyia del seu millor amic.En: She appreciated the warmth of the autumn sun and the company of her best friend.Ca: "Sí, però les crestes dels núvols són perilloses," va advertir ella.En: "Yes, but the crests of the clouds are dangerous," she warned.Ca: La cala era un paradís secret.En: The cove was a secret paradise.Ca: Les onades turqueses trencaven amb calma a la riba de còdols.En: The turquoise waves calmly broke on the pebble shore.Ca: Des del sender estret, les vistes eren espectaculars.En: From the narrow path, the views were spectacular.Ca: Les majestuoses penyes protegien el petit troç de sorra d'aquest racó del món.En: The majestic cliffs protected the small piece of sand in this corner of the world.Ca: Martí va deixar la motxilla i es va quedar un moment, mirant l'escena amb ulls brillants.En: Martí set down the backpack and stayed for a moment, gazing at the scene with bright eyes.Ca: "M'agrada aquest lloc.En: "I like this place.Ca: Hi ha silenci i pau.En: There is silence and peace."Ca: "Quan es van instal·lar, van començar el seu pícnic senzill.En: When they settled in, they started their simple picnic.Ca: Parlant de les coses trivials de la vida, Martí va baixar la seva veu, compartint els seus pensaments.En: Talking about the trivial things in life, Martí lowered his voice, sharing his thoughts.Ca: "Sabia que necessitava aquest moment, Laia.En: "I knew I needed this moment, Laia.Ca: Les preocupacions mai descansen.En: Worries never rest.Ca: Tard o d'hora, cal deixar-se portar.En: Sooner or later, you have to let yourself go."Ca: "Laia va assentir, comprenent l'important que era per ell.En: Laia nodded, understanding how important it was for him.Ca: Va mirar el cel inestable, les nuvolades grises amenaçant la seva calma.En: She looked at the unstable sky, the gray clouds threatening their calm.Ca: "Podríem disfrutar del moment, encara que no duri gaire," va suggerir, després d'un pensament breu.En: "We could enjoy the moment, even if it doesn't last long," she suggested, after a brief thought.Ca: Martí li va somriure, agraït.En: Martí smiled at her, grateful.Ca: Amb una decisió espontània, es van desvestir i van córrer cap a l'aigua.En: With a spontaneous decision, they undressed and ran towards the water.Ca: Era freda, però revitalitzant.En: It was cold but invigorating.Ca: El crit alegre de Martí va trencar el silenci.En: Martí's joyful shout broke the silence.Ca: Laia el va seguir, el mar es va convertir en el seu moment perfecte.En: Laia followed him, the sea became their perfect moment.Ca: Quan el cel es va obrir i les primeres gotes van començar a caure, corrien, rient, cap a les seves coses.En: When the sky opened and the first drops started to fall, they ran, laughing, towards their things.Ca: Van buscar refugi sota les penyes.En: They sought shelter under the cliffs.Ca: La pluja va empapar la terra, però no els esperits.En: The rain soaked the earth, but not their spirits.Ca: Asseguts junts, miraven les onades agitant-se sota la pluja, van descobrir que aquells moments compartits reforçaven el seu vincle.En: Sitting together, watching the waves stirring under the rain, they discovered that those shared moments strengthened their bond.Ca: Martí va aprendre a obrir-se, compartint el pes de les seves preocupacions amb ella.En: Martí learned to open up, sharing the weight of his worries with her.Ca: Laia, per la seva banda, va veure la bellesa de la improvització, trobant la llibertat en l'espontaneïtat.En: Laia, for her part, saw the beauty of improvisation, finding freedom in spontaneity.Ca: Quan la pluja va parar i el cel es va aclarir, es van adonar que, de vegades, les millors aventures les ofereixen el més inesperat.En: When the rain stopped and the sky cleared up, they realized that sometimes the best adventures are offered by the most unexpected.Ca: "Gràcies, Laia," va murmurar Martí, apreciant l'amistat que sempre li donava equilibri.En: "Thank you, Laia," murmured Martí, appreciating the friendship that always gave him balance.Ca: "Aquest lloc, aquest dia, serà un record per sempre.En: "This place, this day, will be a memory forever." Vocabulary Words:breeze: la brisacove: la calaimprovised: improvisatspirit: l'ànimacrest: la crestapebble: el còdolmajestic: majorsócliff: la penyaweight: el pesbond: el vinclespontaneity: l'espontaneïtatshelter: el refugigaze: la miradaadventure: l'aventuraefforts: els esforçosparadise: el paradísmajestic: majestuósshore: la ribatrivial: trivialinvigorating: revitalitzantundress: desvestir-secorners: els raconsthreaten: amenaçarmoment: el momentworries: les preocupacionscalm: la calmapicnic: el pícnicadventure: l'aventuraearth: la terrafriendship: l'amistat

This week's episode of the Empire Podcast sees Alex Godfrey display his versatility as an interviewer, going from utter chaos with Tron Ares stars Greta Lee & Jodie Turner-Smith [22:46 - 34:31 approx] and Gillian Anderson [1:33:01 - 1:43:53 approx] to a heartfelt and passionate chat with Robert Aramayo, star of this week's excellent drama, I Swear, about a man who finds himself dealing with Tourette's [54:06 - 1:13:25 approx]. Either side of those, Chris Hewitt returns to the podbooth after his bout with The Cove, and is joined by Helen O'Hara and James Dyer for a discussion of their picks at this year's London Film Festival, and the film they think might be the best American effort produced this century. They also talk about Ocean's 14, Linda McCartney, and Heat 2 in the news section, and run their eyes over Tron Ares, I Swear, and the dog vs demon horror movie, Good Boy. Oh, and Chris wishes Helen well. Enjoy.

Steve Kennedy, City Manager of Green Cove Springs, joins host Steve Vancore to share his unexpected journey from near-retirement in Georgia to leading one of Florida's fastest-growing small cities. Drawing from his background in accounting and youth sports coaching, Kennedy explains his team-building philosophy: assess individual strengths and place people in roles where they can succeed, even if it means reshuffling original expectations. He emphasizes building strong, skill-based teams as a key to effective leadership in local government.The episode also explores Green Cove Springs' strategic growth, supported by its proximity to Jacksonville and enhanced by major infrastructure projects like the First Coast Expressway. Kennedy discusses the city's unique position as a more affordable, well-connected alternative to surrounding areas, and how he prefers managing planned, systematic growth over chasing expansion.

Ashleigh Andrus is a BYU-Idaho alumna who studied business during her time on campus. She is now applying what she learned and experience in Rexburg by opening her own business with her husband, called Ember Cove, a clothing boutique in Ammon.

Send us a Note or Ask a question Here! Include your name and where you're from and we may just read it on an Upcoming Podcast!We RV'd to Wisconsin Dells and turned the trip into your complete guide—what it's really like to tow in, which campgrounds to pick (and avoid with big rigs), classic mini golf, the Upper Dells boat tour, can't-miss breakfast spots(Paul Bunyan's Cook Shanty!), and a bucket-list supper club (Ishnala on Mirror Lake). We also share weekday crowd hacks, road-closure gotchas, height/grade notes, and what we'd do differently.What's inside• Driving in: detours, county roads, shoulders, weekday hack• Where we stayed: Sherwood Forest RV Park (tight turns, big-rig section, steep hill)• What to do: Upper Dells boat tour, Ducks, Pirate's Cove & Timber Falls mini golf• What to eat: Paul Bunyan's Cook Shanty (donuts!), Courtyard Café, Ishnala supper club, Cow's Corner (Rome, WI)• RV sizes that fit, parking tips, budget & our honest verdict

We continue our study of Nehemiah in chapter 4. We see how once again Nehemiah is both trusting God and doing the work. DONATE: If you have enjoyed this podcast and want to support our ministry into the next 20 years, click here. RESOURCES: Mark your calendars for May 18-20, 2026 when Richard will be presenting Experiencing God in Everyday Life at the Cove in Asheville, NC. Registration now here. Use code, ‘PODCAST' for FREE access to the Intro to Spiritual Leadership Coaching Online Class. CONNECT: Follow Richard on X. Follow Richard on Facebook. Read Richard's latest blog here.

Flynn McGarry is a chef and friend of ours from New York City. His newest restaurant, Cove, opens tomorrow. We had a chance to eat there and chat with him about death row meals, rice cookers, New Hampshire wagyu, live squid, wet towels, farmers market drama, how to eat a Copenhagen bun properly, you need clusters in granola, the tasting menu gift at the end, the rise of affordable luxury homewares, we have him breakdown our favorite dishes at Cove, and our thoughts on the new Taylor record. https://www.instagram.com/diningwithflynn twitter.com/donetodeath twitter.com/themjeans howlonggone.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Feeling Stressed & Anxious? Get our FREE 3 Day Stress & Anxiety Detox here -> https://womensmeditationnetwork.com Join Premium! Ready for an ad-free meditation experience? Join Premium now and get every episode from ALL of our podcasts completely ad-free now! Just a few clicks makes it easy for you to listen on your favorite podcast player.  Become a PREMIUM member today by going to --> https://WomensMeditationNetwork.com/premium Nestle into your bed. Let your shoulders soften. Let your jaw loosen. Let your belly rise and fall without effort. And just breathe. Pause… Let the breath be slow. Soft. Gentle. Like the tide kissing the shore. Like moonlight dripping through the trees. Pause… Feel your legs become heavy. Your arms settle deeper. And your mind… begin to float. Join our Premium Sleep for Women Channel on Apple Podcasts and get ALL 5 of our Sleep podcasts completely ad-free! Join Premium now on Apple here --> https://bit.ly/sleepforwomen  Join our Premium Meditation for Kids Channel on Apple Podcasts and get ALL 5 of our Kids podcasts completely ad-free! Join Premium now on Apple here → https://bit.ly/meditationforkidsapple Hey, I'm so glad you're taking the time to be with us today. My team and I are dedicated to making sure you have all the meditations you need throughout all the seasons of your life.  If there's a meditation you desire, but can't find, email us at Katie Krimitsos to make a request. We'd love to create what you want!  Namaste, Beautiful,

Feeling Stressed & Anxious? Get our FREE 3 Day Stress & Anxiety Detox here -> https://womensmeditationnetwork.com Join Premium! Ready for an ad-free meditation experience? Join Premium now and get every episode from ALL of our podcasts completely ad-free now! Just a few clicks makes it easy for you to listen on your favorite podcast player.  Become a PREMIUM member today by going to --> https://WomensMeditationNetwork.com/premium Nestle into your bed. Let your shoulders soften. Let your jaw loosen. Let your belly rise and fall without effort. And just breathe. Pause… Let the breath be slow. Soft. Gentle. Like the tide kissing the shore. Like moonlight dripping through the trees. Pause… Feel your legs become heavy. Your arms settle deeper. And your mind… begin to float. Join our Premium Sleep for Women Channel on Apple Podcasts and get ALL 5 of our Sleep podcasts completely ad-free! Join Premium now on Apple here --> https://bit.ly/sleepforwomen  Join our Premium Meditation for Kids Channel on Apple Podcasts and get ALL 5 of our Kids podcasts completely ad-free! Join Premium now on Apple here → https://bit.ly/meditationforkidsapple Hey, I'm so glad you're taking the time to be with us today. My team and I are dedicated to making sure you have all the meditations you need throughout all the seasons of your life.  If there's a meditation you desire, but can't find, email us at Katie Krimitsos to make a request. We'd love to create what you want!  Namaste, Beautiful,

Covino is angry about HOW the Yankees lost Game 1! Rich talks Wild Card action & Cove gets caught up on Bad Bunny conversation. Are analytics NERDS ruining MLB? They talk TFN & Niners injuries. Saleh had a dust-up with the Jags Cohen! It's the month for Rich's mom & Halloween costumes & Ohtani! Aroldis Chapman gets some shine. Aaron Rodgers is declared the current King of the North! Plus, 'MIKE'S WORDS OF WISDOM,' 'MID WEAK MAJOR,' Yankees, & 50 Cent!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

C&R are whole & Covino is angry about HOW the Yankees lost Game 1! They talk Wild Card action & Cove gets caught up on the Bad Bunny conversation. Are analytics NERDS ruining baseball? They talk TFN & all the Niners injuries. Saleh had a dust-up with the Jags Cohen! Plus, Rich's mom & Halloween costumes, Chapman & Ohtani! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New York Times bestselling author Richard Chizmar, “one of horror's indispensable writers” (Paste), and his son W.H. Chizmar, critically acclaimed author of Them (hailed by New York Times bestselling author Josh Malerman as “one of the best debuts I've ever read”) present a riveting found footage narrative about doomed thrill-seekers trapped in a haunted lighthouse.“This is a bad place. I don't think people are meant to live here.”Longtime residents of Harper's Cove believe that something is wrong with the Widow's Point Lighthouse. Some say it's cursed. Others claim it's haunted.Originally built in 1838, three workers were killed during the lighthouse's construction, including one who mysteriously plunged to his death from the catwalk. That tragic accident was never explained, and it was just the beginning of the terror. In the decades that followed, nearly two dozen additional deaths occurred in or around the lighthouse including cold-blooded murder, suicide, unexplained accidents and disappearances, the slaughter of an entire family, and the inexplicable death of a Hollywood starlet who was filming a movie on the grounds.The lighthouse was finally shuttered tight in 1988 and a security fence was erected around the property. No one has been inside since. Until now.Told across two harrowing incidents from 2017 and 2025, those who enter the Widow's Point Lighthouse searching for supernatural proof and the next big thing find themselves cut off from the outside world. And although no one has recently stepped foot inside the structure, they are not alone.In this remarkable collaboration, father and son writing team, Richard and W.H. Chizmar combine forces to tell a terrifying ghost story that will make you think twice about what's waiting for you in the dark.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/houseofmysteryradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Every leader will have critics. In this episode we see how Nehemiah dealt with his critics as we continue our look at the life and leadership of Nehemiah. DONATE: If you have enjoyed this podcast and want to support our ministry into the next 20 years, click here. RESOURCES: Mark your calendars for May 18-20, 2026 when Richard will be presenting Experiencing God – Part 2 at the Cove in Asheville, NC. Registration opens Oct. 2nd here. Use code, ‘PODCAST' for FREE access to the Intro to Spiritual Leadership Coaching Online Class. CONNECT: Follow Richard on X. Follow Richard on Facebook. Read Richard's latest blog here.

Story: Magnet Cove Author: Leyla Harrison Rating: MA Site link: http://fluky.gossamer.org/display.php?MagnetCove.Harrison Read by: kristinsauter Summary: Does Mulder know everything about Scully, or is there something that she's keeping from him? Used by the author's permission. The characters in these works are not the property of the Audio Fanfic Podcast or the author and are not being posted for profit.

Kelly Gunter, director of school operations at Pineapple Cove Classical Academy in Brevard County, Florida, delivers a lecture on instilling good habits in a student body. This lecture was given at the Hoogland Center for Teacher Excellence seminar, “The Art of Teaching: American History” in January 2025. The Hoogland Center for Teacher Excellence, an outreach of the Hillsdale College K-12 Education Office, offers educators the opportunity to deepen their content knowledge and refine their skills in the classroom.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode Richard talks with entrepreneur and leadership expert, Kevin Johnson. Kevin is the founder of Express Pros Training and a certified distributor of multiple leadership and organizational assessment tools, including the OAD Behavioral Assessment and Korn Ferry's Emotional and Social Competency Inventory. With expertise in leadership, consulting, and training, he has collaborated with organizations across industries such as financial services, manufacturing, higher education and city governments. Kevin has also taught business courses as an adjunct professor and holds an MBA from The University of Texas at Tyler, with additional graduate work in leadership and organizational development at MIT and Rotman's School of Management. He lives in Tyler, Texas, with his wife, two daughters, and three dogs. Connect with Kevin: https://expressprostraining.com/ DONATE: If you have enjoyed this podcast and want to support our ministry into the next 20 years, click here. RESOURCES: Mark you calendars for May 18-20, 2026 when Richard will be presenting Experiencing God – Part 2 at the Cove in Asheville, NC. More info to come. Join Blackaby Ministries' next Spiritual Leadership Coaching Workshop here. Use code, ‘PODCAST' for FREE access to the Intro to Spiritual Leadership Coaching Online Class. CONNECT: Follow Richard on X. Follow Richard on Facebook. Read Richard's latest blog here.  

This week, Tyler and Briton go on a sidequest.Find Here Come the Sequels on Spotify and Apple Podcasts; we're also online at herecomethesequels.blogspot.com, available through email at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠herecomethesequels@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, on Bluesky under Here Come the Sequels, and on ... X? @HCTSequels.

On this episode of Buzzing about Romance, Becky is joined by Leah and Jenni to review Camera Shy by Kay Cove, which is part of the Lessons in Love series. 

Interview with Paul Chawrun, COO of i-80 Gold Corp.Our previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/i-80-gold-tsxiau-meet-the-team-tyler-hill-7946Recording date: 15th September 2025i-80 Gold (TSX:IAU) is positioning itself as Northern Nevada's next significant gold producer through a systematic three-phase development strategy targeting over 600,000 ounces annually. Under new leadership, the company has assembled an experienced management team led by COO Paul Chawrun, who brings over 35 years of mining engineering expertise and a proven track record of scaling operations, having previously helped build Teranga Gold into a mid-tier producer later acquired by Endeavour Mining.The company's development strategy leverages well-understood Carlin trend geology across multiple high-grade assets. Currently operating the Granite Creek mine, i-80 Gold possesses underground resources exceeding 10 grams per ton gold, providing exceptional economics for future development. "The geology is well understood. This is Carlin trend. It's epithermal that's been mineralized inside a sediment host," Chawrun explains, emphasizing the predictability that underpins their expansion plans.The cornerstone of Phase 1 involves refurbishing the company-owned Lone Tree Autoclave by end-2027, which will eliminate the current $1,000-1,200 per ounce margin loss from toll milling arrangements. Phase 2 expands production through the Cove underground mine and Granite Creek open pit, while Phase 3 centers on the flagship Mineral Point asset, featuring a 17-year mine life and 3 million ounces of measured and indicated resources.i-80 Gold's approach emphasizes capital efficiency and risk mitigation, with each phase designed to generate cash flow supporting subsequent development. The company has engaged Hatch Engineering, recognized experts in autoclave technology, to manage the technical execution while maintaining operational continuity through existing toll milling arrangements.Operating in Nevada's supportive regulatory environment provides significant jurisdictional advantages, with established infrastructure and community support facilitating development timelines. The company's strategic focus on organic growth through systematic asset development positions it to capitalize on strong gold prices while building toward mid-tier producer status in North America's premier gold district.View i-80 Gold's company profile: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/i-80-goldSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

We continue our series on Nehemiah and look at his observations and strategies as a leader in Chapter 3. DONATE: If you have enjoyed this podcast and want to support what we do, click here. RESOURCES: Mark you calendars for May 18-20, 2026 when Richard will be presenting Experiencing God – Part 2 at the Cove in Asheville, NC. More info to come. Join Blackaby Ministries' next Spiritual Leadership Coaching Workshop here. Use code, ‘PODCAST' for free access to the Intro to Spiritual Leadership Coaching Online Class. CONNECT: Follow Richard on X. Follow Richard on Facebook. Read Richard's latest blog here.

Our sponsor, FLESHLIGHT, can help you reach new heights with your self-pleasure. FLESHLIGHT is the #1 selling male sex toy in the world.Looking for your next pocket pal? Save 10% on your next fleshlight with Promo Code: 10EROTIC at fleshlight.com fleshlight.comfleshlight.comPlease support our show and get discounts on our favorite brands by using our sponsors' links here!EroticStoriesPodcast.comAdvertising/Collabs/Stories: sensualroleplayasmr@gmail.comIf you enjoy this podcast, remember to leave a review on your favourite listening platform.See you next week.Mia xErotic Stories: Where you can Immerse yourself in sensual storytelling, intimate roleplay, and immersive soundscapes. From whispers to wild fantasies, each episode is designed to ignite your imagination and heighten your senses. #Erotica #EroticStories #SexyStories #AdultStories #AudioErotica #EroticPodcast #EroticFiction #SpicyStories #SensualStories #NSFW #Podcasts #Storytelling #RomancePodcast #SexyAudio #SpicyAudio #EroticASMR #ASMRRoleplay #RoleplayPodcast #AudioRoleplay #WhisperAudio #ASMRCommunity #SoundFX #AudioDrama #ImmersiveAudio #FantasyAudio #SexyWhispers #EroticRoleplay #IntimateAudio

Music from: Captain Black Jack Murphy, Howl-O, Phoenyx, Gibbon the Troubador, Crimson Pirates, Dregs, Barleyjuice, 3 Pints Gone, The Jolly Rogers, The Dread Crew of Oddwood, The Bilge Pumps, Boom Pirates, Off Keel, Pyrates Royale, Bell Book & Canto, Library Bards, Wakefire, Voltaire, Water Street Bridge, Rum Runners, Rambling Sailors, Hawke VISIT OUR SPONSORS Happy To Be Coloring Pages https://happytobecoloring.justonemore.website RESCU https://RESCU.org The 23 Patrons of the Podcast https://www.patreon.com/RenFestPodcast The Ren List http://www.therenlist.com SONGS Song 01: PSA - Talk Like A Pirate Day by Captain Black Jack Murphy from Pogue Mahone Means Kiss My Arse www.irishsong.net/ Song 02: My Buccaneer Skullduggery by Howl-O from Where Legend Remains Song 03: Yo Ho by Phoenyx from Keepers of the Flame https://www.prometheus-music.com/product/keepers/ Song 04: Madman At the Helm by Gibbon the Troubador from Ode of the Troubadour www.gibbonthetroubadour.net/about Song 05: Drunken Sailor [05] by Crimson Pirates from Crimson Pirates www.crimsonpirates.com/ Song 06: Pirate Chantey by Dregs from Dregnado www.the-dregs.net Song 07: Juice of the Barley [02] by Barleyjuice from One Shilling www.barleyjuice.com Song 08: Mingulay Boat Song [02] by 3 Pints Gone from It's About Bloody Time www.facebook.com/3PintsGone/ Song 09: Haul Away to Botany Bay by The Jolly Rogers from Cutlass Cannon and Curves www.jollyrogerskc.com Song 10: Humours of Oddwood Isle by The Dread Crew of Oddwood from Lawful Evil www.thedreadcrewofoddwood.com/ Song 11: The Coast Of High Barbary by The Bilge Pumps from Planned Piratehood www.thebilgepumps.com/ Song 12: Hornpipe by Boom Pirates from Prepare To Be Boarded www.facebook.com/boompirates/ Song 13: Ghost of Edward Teach [02] by Off Keel from Running At A Slant Song 14: Being A Pirate by Pyrates Royale from Black Jack www.pyrates.com/ Song 15: Captain Smith by Bell Book & Canto from High Seananigans www.bellbookandcanto.com Song 16: Buccaneer by Library Bards from Bardcore www.librarybards.com Song 17: Smuggler's Song [05] by Wakefire from Meaning of Life www.wakefiremusic.com/ Song 18: The Beast Of Pirate's Bay by Voltaire from To the Bottom Of The Sea www.voltaire.net Song 19: The Victory by Water Street Bridge from Oh Death www.facebook.com/WaterStreetBridge/ Song 20: The Pirate And the Ninja by Rum Runners from Got Rum? Song 21: Pirate's Life [03] by Rambling Sailors from Bright Shining Clear www.facebook.com/RamblingSailors Song 22: Dark Lady [08] by Hawke from Out of the Nest www.BedlamBards.com Song 23: Raise the Jolly Roger by Angus McHugh, Scottish Pirate from Pyrate's Cove www.matthughesmusic.com Song 24: The Derelict [12] by Pair of Pirates from Not Playing with a Full Deck www.pairofpirates.com   HOW TO CONTACT US Please post it on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/renfestmusic Please email us at renfestpodcast@gmail.com OTHER CREDITS Thee Bawdy Verson https://renfestbawdypodcast.libsyn.com/ The Minion Song by Fugli www.povera.com Valediction by Marc Gunn https://marcgunn.com/ HOW TO LISTEN Patreon https://www.patreon.com/RenFestPodcast Apple https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/renaissance-festival-podcast/id74073024 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/76uzuG0lRulhdjDCeufK15?si=obnUk_sUQnyzvvs3E_MV1g Listennotes http://www.listennotes.com/podcasts/renaissance-festival-podcast-minions-1Xd3YjQ7fWx/

Join Jeremy Wattles, Director of the Max A. Shacknai Center for Outreach, Volunteerism, and Education to learn more about how Colgate students are giving back in the community. The COVE will be celebrating 25 years of giving back next year. Since its inception in 2001, thousands of students have contributed more than 635,000 service hours, equaling almost $17.8 million in economic impact with community partners.

Interview with Tyler Hill, Vice President of Geology, i-80 GoldOur previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/i-80-gold-tsxiau-14m-oz-resource-base-targets-mid-tier-producer-status-7786Recording date: 9th September 2025i-80 Gold is systematically advancing five Northern Nevada gold projects toward production through extensive drilling campaigns and feasibility studies, with completion targets set for Q1 2026 and Q1 2027. The company operates three high-grade underground mines (Granite Creek, Cove, Ruby Hills) and two oxide open pit projects under a strategic hub-and-spoke processing model.The company has demonstrated significant commitment to resource definition through comprehensive drilling programs. At Cove, the flagship project, i-80 Gold completed 45,000 meters of drilling over two years, with feasibility study completion planned for Q1 2026. At Granite Creek, 14,000 meters of infill drilling on 50-meter spacing is planned for 2025, focused on converting inferred resources to measured and indicated categories. The Ruby Hills Archimedes Underground component will begin drilling later in 2025, continuing through 2026, with feasibility study completion targeted for Q1 2027.A key differentiator in i-80 Gold's strategy is the centralized processing hub utilizing existing infrastructure at Lone Tree. The facility features an autoclave processing system that handles refractory ores from the three underground mines, while heap leach pads remain at individual sites. This configuration reduces capital requirements for individual projects while creating operational synergies and cost efficiencies across the portfolio.Led by Vice President of Geology Tyler Hill, who brings over nine years of experience on the Cove project, the 15-person geology team leverages deep local expertise and established contractor relationships. The company utilizes contractor drilling services while maintaining in-house geological expertise at each site, providing operational flexibility and access to specialized capabilities.Beyond current development activities, i-80 Gold maintains significant brownfields exploration opportunities. Historical drilling across the sites was predominantly shallow, conducted during the 1980s, 1990s, and early 2000s when gold prices were substantially lower. Current gold price levels justify deeper exploration programs, potentially expanding resource bases across all projects. The company has developed robust geological models that have identified numerous brownfields targets for step-out exploration.i-80 Gold represents a focused precious metals development company with concentrated assets in Northern Nevada's prolific mining district. The geographic concentration provides access to established mining infrastructure, regulatory familiarity, and skilled labor pools while creating operational synergies through proximity. The sequential feasibility study releases, combined with potential resource expansions and exploration discoveries, create multiple value inflection points for investors seeking exposure to Nevada gold development.Learn more: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/i-80-goldSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

In this episode we welcome Lisa Nichols back to the podcast. If you'd like to hear our first conversation with her check out episode 129.  Lisa Nichols is the CEO and co-founder of Technology Partners, a purpose-driven technology firm she and her husband, Greg, launched in 1994. Guided by transparency, integrity, and a heart for service, they've grown the company into one of the Midwest's most respected tech organizations – recognized for its innovation, workplace culture, and consistent delivery of top-tier IT talent and solutions. Beyond her business leadership, Lisa is a passionate advocate for servant leadership and community transformation. She has served in leadership roles with YWCA, Junior Achievement, Go Red for Women, Independence Center, STAGES St. Louis, and other organizations. Her faith is foundational to her work, fueling her service in CEO Forum, The Rooted Sisters, YPO Christian Fellowship, and the Down Syndrome Association. Lisa is also the creator and host of the Something Extra podcast, which has featured hundreds of conversations with purpose-driven leaders across business, technology, education, and nonprofit sectors. These warm, insightful interviews exploring character, conviction, and leadership became the inspiration for her debut book, Something Extra: Uncover Your Strengths. Unlock Your Potential. Unleash Your Impact. The heartbeat of Lisa's work is personal. Her daughter Ally, who has Down syndrome, hasshaped Lisa's vision of leadership and inspired both the podcast and the book – reminding herthat everyone has a God-given “something extra” to offer the world. Lisa and Greg live in the St. Louis suburbs, where they raised their three children – Jordan, Paige, and Ally – and are now proud grandparents to their grandson, Sawyer. DONATE: If you have enjoyed this podcast and want to support our ministry into the next 20 years, click here. RESOURCES: Mark you calendars for May 18-20, 2026 when Richard will be presenting Experiencing God – Part 2 at the Cove in Asheville, NC. More info to come. Join Blackaby Ministries' next Spiritual Leadership Coaching Workshop here. Use code, ‘PODCAST' for FREE access to the Intro to Spiritual Leadership Coaching Online Class. CONNECT: Follow Richard on X. Follow Richard on Facebook. Read Richard's latest blog here.

In this episode we look back on how Blackaby Ministries started and God's faithfulness over the past 20 years. DONATE: If you have enjoyed this podcast and want to support our ministry into the next 20 years, click here. RESOURCES: Mark you calendars for May 18-20, 2026 when Richard will be presenting Experiencing God – Part 2 at the Cove in Asheville, NC. More info to come. Join Blackaby Ministries' next Spiritual Leadership Coaching Workshop here. Use code, ‘PODCAST' for FREE access to the Intro to Spiritual Leadership Coaching Online Class. CONNECT: Follow Richard on X. Follow Richard on Facebook. Read Richard's latest blog here.

C&R have a fun Friday, on FSR! They talk Micah Parson's scrub & sports pandering by ESPN! Are most people over it? There was an animated Red Sox bat flip against Cove's Yankees & Harbaugh is under some fire. Should NFL precedent matter? The crew disagrees. Plus, Rich may be a thief!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Parents often notice an invisible roommate in the house known as “Not Me.” “Who dumped cereal all over the floor?” “Not me.” “Who left the water running in the bathroom?” “Not me.” This mystery guest never appears but somehow causes all the mess! Yeah, kids quickly learn that blame-shifting can be a handy trick. Today on A NEW BEGINNING, Pastor Greg Laurie explains that, while we may fool others, we can’t fool God. But if we repent, He forgives. Join us on August 16 for the annual Jesus Revolution Baptism, a celebration of new life in Christ at Pirate’s Cove with Pastor Greg Laurie! --- Learn more and subscribe to Harvest updates at harvest.org A New Beginning is the daily half-hour program hosted by Greg Laurie, pastor of Harvest Christian Fellowship in Southern California. For over 30 years, Pastor Greg and Harvest Ministries have endeavored to know God and make Him known through media and large-scale evangelism. This podcast is supported by the generosity of our Harvest Partners.Support the show: https://harvest.org/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Some of the most encouraging words in the Bible are found in the Psalms. They’re heart felt, they deal with expressions of joy, and of sorrow. No matter what emotions are weighing heavily on you, you’ll find words that speak to your heart. Today on A NEW BEGINNING, Pastor Greg Laurie takes us to Psalm 32 as the psalmist David is in serious need of forgiveness. We can learn a lot for our times of regret, and discover that God welcomes those who come to Him in contrition. Join us on August 16 for the annual Jesus Revolution Baptism, a celebration of new life in Christ at Pirate’s Cove with Pastor Greg Laurie! --- Learn more and subscribe to Harvest updates at harvest.org A New Beginning is the daily half-hour program hosted by Greg Laurie, pastor of Harvest Christian Fellowship in Southern California. For over 30 years, Pastor Greg and Harvest Ministries have endeavored to know God and make Him known through media and large-scale evangelism. This podcast is supported by the generosity of our Harvest Partners.Support the show: https://harvest.org/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We all have friends and acquaintances. Some acquaintances may be a friend of a friend, so we don’t know them very well. We may even know a friend of a friend of a friend. . . your next door neighbor’s aunt’s gardener’s sister. God knows each one of us individually. And He wants a close friendship with each of us. Today on A NEW BEGINNING, Pastor Greg Laurie points out how that intimacy forms the bedrock for our redemption, and for the way God cares and provides for us. Join us on August 16 for the annual Jesus Revolution Baptism, a celebration of new life in Christ at Pirate’s Cove with Pastor Greg Laurie! --- Learn more and subscribe to Harvest updates at harvest.org A New Beginning is the daily half-hour program hosted by Greg Laurie, pastor of Harvest Christian Fellowship in Southern California. For over 30 years, Pastor Greg and Harvest Ministries have endeavored to know God and make Him known through media and large-scale evangelism. This podcast is supported by the generosity of our Harvest Partners.Support the show: https://harvest.org/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Advertisers know that nothing gets our attention more than the word “free.” If we can get something for nothing, we’re listening. Well, God’s offer of eternal life means we trade in our sins and shortcomings . . . our nothingness . . . and He gives us eternal life. What’s more, His grace is literally something for nothing. We’ll learn about that today on A NEW BEGINNING as Pastor Greg Laurie continues our studies in the Psalms. We’ll get a good lesson on forgiveness, mercy and grace. Join us on August 16 for the annual Jesus Revolution Baptism, a celebration of new life in Christ at Pirate’s Cove with Pastor Greg Laurie! --- Learn more and subscribe to Harvest updates at harvest.org A New Beginning is the daily half-hour program hosted by Greg Laurie, pastor of Harvest Christian Fellowship in Southern California. For over 30 years, Pastor Greg and Harvest Ministries have endeavored to know God and make Him known through media and large-scale evangelism. This podcast is supported by the generosity of our Harvest Partners.Support the show: https://harvest.org/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.