Podcasts about cumberland road

We wanna hear from you! Send us a message here :) When country music lovers talk about the greatest groups in the genre, Shenandoah is always at the forefront of any discussion. Fueled by Marty Raybon's distinctive vocals and the band's skilled musicianship, Shenandoah became well known for delivering such hits as “Two Dozen Roses”, “Church on Cumberland Road” and “Next to You, Next to Me” as well as such achingly beautiful classics as “I Want to be Loved Like That” and the Grammy winning “Somewhere in the Vicinity of the Heart” duet with Alison Krauss. Today that legacy continues as original members Raybon and Mike McGuire reunite to launch a new chapter in Shenandoah's storied career. It all began when the guys got back together to perform a benefit  concert for  a  friend battling  cancer.  “We saw how folks reacted,” Raybon says of the response to their reunion. “And then Jerry Phillips, son of legendary Sun Records producer Sam Phillips, said ‘You guys need to make a run at this. People   still love what you do. You can tell by the reaction. There's a lot of excitement in the air.'”The Oak Ridge Boys have sold over 41 million units worldwide and are synonymouswith “America, apple pie, baseball, and country music.” In addition to their awards and accolades in the country music field, the Oaks have garnered five GRAMMY® Awards, nine GMA DOVE Awards, and two American Music Awards. The group—Duane Allen, Joe Bonsall, William Lee Golden, and Richard Sterban—was inducted into the prestigious Country Music Hall of Fame (2015 Inductees) and the Grand Ole Opry (since 2011)—and is known worldwide as one of recording history's most extraordinary musical successes.  For more information on The Oak Ridge Boys and their 2025 tour, please visit oakridgeboys.comSupport the show

Danny Willis is a Cumberland Presbyterian minister in Owensboro, Kentucky. He and his wife Jessica, join me in this faith journey on Cumberland Road. Danny writes, “my story is one of ‘I am lost and now I am found' and being pulled from certain death, by God's hand.  My church, wife, and children have all been a huge part of my journey; a journey that has just begun.”Music is provided by Pierce Murphy, Caldera Blue. Source:  https://www.freemusicarchive.org/music/Pierce_Murphy/through-the-olive-branches/caldera-blueComments: http://freemusicarchive.org/Additional comments:  modifications made to shorten and loop song for introduction and closing of podcast.Copyright Attribution and License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

The Cumberland Road quickly became a vital artery for trade and transport, facilitating the movement of people, goods, and ideas between the eastern seaboard and the western ...

Rev. Rebecca Prenshaw is honored to be an interviewee on the Cumberland Road podcast hosted by Rev. T.J. Malinoski.  A native of Greeneville, Tennessee, she graduated from East Tennessee State University with a BBA in accounting.  While working as a CPA in Chattanooga, she met her future husband, Rick, and they recently celebrated their 40th anniversary. They have three grown sons and visit them and their families as often as they can enjoying their four  grandchildren with another on the way!  For many years, Rebecca shared her musical and teaching gifts in the church through both volunteer and staff roles, but sensed God's call to attend seminary and pursue ordained ministry as a “later in life” student.  She graduated with her Master of Divinity from Gordon Conwell Theological Seminary in 2010 and became an ordained minister in the Cumberland Presbyterian church in 2014.  She has served two CP churches in the area, served on the Board of Christian Education, and as Moderator of the Presbytery of East Tennessee.  Many people believed in Rebecca and her giftings before she ever did, and she is most grateful to God, and to them for their support and love . . . with a specific shout out to her husband and sons.  She loves music (her instrument of choice is the piano), reading, playing with grandchildren anywhere, and especially while boating on Douglas Lake. Music is provided by Pierce Murphy, Caldera Blue. Source:  https://www.freemusicarchive.org/music/Pierce_Murphy/through-the-olive-branches/caldera-blueComments: http://freemusicarchive.org/Additional comments:  modifications made to shorten and loop song for introduction and closing of podcast.Copyright Attribution and License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Our Guest for this podcast is T. J. Malinoski. T.J. is an ordained minister in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in America. He is the Director of Evangelism and New Church Development for the Cumberland Presbyterian denomination serving congregations in their evangelism efforts and supporting new groups as they get started. T. J. is a regular, contributing writer for the Missionary Messenger Magazine and the Cumberland Presbyterian magazine. He has served as an instructor for both the Program of Alternates Studies program and Memphis Theological Seminary doctorate program. T. J. is the host of the weekly podcast Cumberland Road. You can find T.J. on the Ministry Council of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church's website: https://cpcmc.org/ and his weekly podcast, The Cumberland Road, is heard on most podcast platforms or by visiting https://cumberlandroad.transistor.fm/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/spiritualitypodcast/message

Rev. Dr. George Estes has been on the Cumberland Road all his life. As a Cumberland Presbyterian minister for more than fifty years, he has served pastorates in Tennessee, Indiana, Arkansas and Texas. In 2014 he retired after twenty years with the denomination's mission agency. He remains involved as interim and supply pastor and occasional writer for Cumberland publications. He and his wife Janie reside in Germantown, Tennessee, with their dog Jesse. They have four adult children.Music is provided by Pierce Murphy, Caldera Blue. Source:  https://www.freemusicarchive.org/music/Pierce_Murphy/through-the-olive-branches/caldera-blueComments: http://freemusicarchive.org/Additional comments:  modifications made to shorten and loop song for introduction and closing of podcast.Copyright Attribution and License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

From the US, Texas & Canada 1st for Weekly neo-traditonal & classic Country program Fred's Country 2021 w # 24 : Part 1: - Jerry Kilgore, I Just Want My Baby Back - Love Trip - 1999/Virgin - Gord Bamford, Hag on the Jukebox - Diamonds in a Whiskey Glass - 2021/Black Mountain Music & Media - Gabe Garcia, Take Me with You When You Go - One Memory for the Road – 2020/396 Entertainment - Marissa Brodie, Coffee or Tea - Down to Pieces – 2021/ Part 2: - Jaden Hamilton, Bad Spot - S – 2021/JHM - Triston Marez feat Ronnie Dunn, Where the Neon Lies - S – 2021/TTM - Clay Walker, Texas to Tennessee - You Look Good EP – 2021/Show Dog - Jo Dee Messina, Jo Dee Messina - I'm Alright – 1998/Curb - Jake Bush, If You Ever Get Lonely - 7 - 2020/JBM Part 3: - Thomas Rhett, Country Again - Country Again – 2021/Valory - Casey Donahew, Queen For A Night - S – 2021/Almost Country - Alan Jackson, A Man Who Never Cries - Where Have You Gone - 2021/ARC-EMI - Brian Mallery, My Best Friend - S - 2021/BMM Part 4: - Zach Neil, Half Bad - S – 2021/Smith Music Group - Cody Johnson, 'Til You Can't - 'Til You Can't – 2021/Cojo-Warner Music - Sammy Sadler feat Marty Raybon, The Church on Cumberland Road - 1989 - 2021/BFD - George Strait, I Saw God Today - The Weight of the Badge EP – 2021/MCA

Perryn Rice, senior minister at the Lake Highlands Presbyterian Church in Dallas, Texas shares on Cumberland Road how his life experiences and the workings of the Holy Spirit has shaped his ministry and preaching and how missions will define the Church moving forward.

Elea Brown Forester, a history major at Maryville College, shares on the Cumberland Road podcast on thinking of God as a transforming power in the world and one who amplifies voices that are often not heard.

Cynthia Paulk from Lubbock, Texas shares on Cumberland Road how a crashing halt in her career brought her back to a walk in faith in Christ and the difference it is making in her life today.

Rev. Jeff DeWees, minister at the Beech Cumberland Presbyterian Church, shares on Cumberland Road how his faith pushes him towards a deeper relationship with Christ and how faith impacts his interactions with others.

Rev. Mitch Boulton, minister at Olivet Cumberland Presbyterian Church, shares on Cumberland Road of finding peace, assurance and confirmation by answering the call to ministry and the desire to do more.

In this conversation on Cumberland Road, Rev. Rhonda McGowan, minister at Pikeville Cumberland Presbyterian Church and volunteer chaplain at Bledsoe County Correctional Facility shares about family forgiveness, serving a small congregation and prison ministry.

In this conversation on Cumberland Road, Rev. Dr. David Lancaster Professor of Christian Studies at Bethel University talks about the ups and downs of life and the overwhelming presence of God's love.

In this conversation on Cumberland Road, Rev. Billy Price associate minister of youth at Beaver Creek Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Knoxville, Tennessee shares how discovering, following and living the way of Jesus Christ is a life lived abundantly.

Rev. Neal Wilkinson, Senior Pastor at White Oak Pond Cumberland Presbyterian Church, shares in this conversation on Cumberland Road that being a parent is being reminded of God's goodness, beauty and love.

Rev. Joyce Merritt, Director of Still Waters Family Ministries based in Middle Tennessee, shares in this conversation on Cumberland Road how she has "wrestled" with God over control and time and expresses her hope in the Church as it tries new things to minister with others.

Rev. Dr. Susan Parker, Cumberland Presbyterian minister in Rogersville, Alabama, shares in this conversation of Cumberland Road that even during times of challenges and questions, she sees the life of Christ is the life she wants to emulate and finds hope in the love expressed in the Church today.

John Talbott, member of the Grace Fellowship Cumberland Presbyterian Church in San Francisco, California, shares in this conversation on Cumberland Road how Jesus is ahead of him in every turn of his faith journey.

In this conversation on Cumberland Road, Rev. Nate Mathews, Senior Pastor at the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Lubbock, Texas talks about experiencing the love of God that is real, raw and unconditional.

In this conversation on Cumberland Road, Rev. Fredy Diaz the Associate Pastor of Multicultural Ministries at the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church of Houston, shares how early life experiences showed him the parental aspect of God and how this relationship is full of wonderful surprises.

Rev. Dr. Jody Hill, president of Memphis Theological Seminary, talks about how paramount family members were in developing his faith and how a strong dependence on prayer helps guide him on his faith journey today.

Rev. Byrd Broyles supplies the music for this episode and talks about how God had to "scrub and shine" to make him the person God is calling him to be.

Ministry with Zahrte! (Yeah, it rhymes) Rev. Becky Zahrte shares her faith journey from growing up, away and back again to the Christian faith and how God has guided her to ministry.

Alan Butler, the new Coordinator of Benefits for the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, shares his faith journey from a camp experience to a call to ministry in this episode of Cumberland Road.

Rev. Patrick Wilkerson shares his faith journey, his calling for missions and his life as a missionary in Colombia, South America.

Rev. Shelia O'Mara describes her faith journey as people point her down paths of faith and vocation throughout her life.

Rev. Dr. Tommy Clark shares his faith journey, his passion for homelessness, founding of the Urban Bicycle Food Ministry and his path of ministry.

Rev. Cardelia Howell-Diamond shares her faith journey from early childhood to ministry in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.

Are weekends more exhausting than week days? CORONAVIRUS UPDATE. On this Day in Country - 1989 - Shenandoah "The Church on Cumberland Road." Gotcha Gossip: Kristin Cavallari and Jay Cutler Divorcing & Chris Pratt is going to be a Dad! People are Suffering from Zoom Fatigue. People are Crazy: Instead of Calling in Sick to get out of work, he called in a Bomb Threat. Brandon gives an uncalled for "B.S.A." We celebrate birthdays! Country Music News: Keith Urban drops video for "Polaroid" & Luke Bryan Takes Heat for NFL Draft Performance. Monday Morning Motivation with Eric Burch. Have you gained the Quarantine 15? Brandon sets Kelly Up to Fail but Kelly Comes out with the Win!

Emma looks at the transport revolution of the 1800s, detailing the milestones in public transit like the Erie Canal, the Cumberland Road highway and Mohawk and Hudson Railroad for your APUSH exam. She also looks at the reliance of the antebellum South on the cotton industry, and the slave labor involved. Ideal for preparing you for your AP US History exam. Click here for the full course, or visit this link: http://bit.ly/2O1gaJx

Conversation at Wishbone Studios in Muscle Shoals, Alabama Featuring Special Guest: Marty Raybon They sing about sacred Sundays in the south, double blessings of roses, and getting to the church on Cumberland Road on time, among other things. And every solitary one of American country band Shenandoah's 26 singles, 5 #1 Hits, 3 Gold Records, and 1 Grammy winning song is still sung somewhere in the vicinity of the heart. Today’s podcast guest Marty Raybon is the lead singer of Shenandoah. I was blessed to catch up with Marty on New Year's Eve day in the Sweet Home Alabama town that's got the Swampers who've been known to pick a song or two. Marty and I talked about the early days of Shenandoah, including the band's amazing sophomore album "The Road Not Taken." And from Marty shared his own personal journey and the road surrendered. I encourage you to put down the TV Guide, grab you up some barbecued chicken, and set a spell at "the Table." We saved you a rocking chair.

When country music lovers talk about the greatest groups in the genre, Shenandoah is always at the forefront of any discussion. Fueled by Marty Raybon’s distinctive vocals and the band’s skilled musicianship, Shenandoah became well known for delivering such hits as “Two Dozen Roses”, “Church on Cumberland Road” and “Next to You, Next to Me” as well as such achingly beautiful classics as “I Want to be Loved Like That” and the Grammy winning “Somewhere in the Vicinity of the Heart” duet with Alison Krauss. Shenandoah has recorded ten studio albums (3 certified gold) and placed 26 singles on Billboard’s Hot Country Songs chart. The boys from Muscle Shoals have left a potent legacy at country radio with over a dozen #1 records. ​Hit the "Subscribe" button and enjoy today's episode with Country Music Super Group, Shenandoah! www.throwbackcountrymusicpodcast.com www.shenandoahband.com www.facebook.com/britjonesmusic www.twitter.com/britjonesmusic *instagram: @britjonesmusic Be Blessed- Brit Jones --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/throwbackcountrymusic/support

Bob DiPiero has written 15 #1 hits, including “Southern Voice” for Tim McGraw, “If You Ever Stop Loving Me” for Montgomery Gentry, “Blue Clear Sky” for George Strait, “Daddy’s Money” for Ricochet, “The Church on Cumberland Road” for Shenandoah, “Money in the Bank” for John Anderson, “Little Rock” for Reba McEntire, and “American Made” for The Oak Ridge Boys. Neal McCoy’s recording of his song “Wink” stayed at #1 for 4 weeks in 1994 and was named BMI’s most performed country song of the year. Other highlights from DiPiero’s catalog include Faith Hill’s “Take Me As I Am,” Reba McEntire’s “Till You Love Me,” George Strait’s  "Cowboys Like Us" and Vince Gill’s “Worlds Apart, which was named Song of the Year at the Country Radio Music Awards in 1997. Other artists who’ve recorded Bob’s songs include Garth Brooks, Toby Keith, Travis Tritt, Rhett Akins, Billy Ray Cyrus, Patty Loveless, The Mavericks, Marty Stuart, Darius Rucker, Etta James, Martina McBride, Neil Diamond, Trace Adkins, Steve Wariner, Lonestar, Tracy Byrd, Sunny Sweeney, Easton Corbin, Toby Keith, and Little Feat with Bob Seger. Bob received Oscar and Golden Globe nominations for his song “Coming Home,” which Gwyneth Paltrow performed for the film Country Strong. He was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2007, was named Songwriter of the Year at the Nashville Music Awards in 1998, and received the prestigious BMI Icon award in 2017.  

The first week in our Christmas series, The Redemption of Scrooge. Join us for worship Sunday mornings at 9:30 or 11:00, at 310 W. Cumberland Road, Tyler Texas 75703 Or, join us online, at www.dayspringumc.tv

Fueled by Marty Raybon’s distinctive vocals and the band’s skilled musicianship, Shenandoah became well known for delivering such hits as Two Dozen Roses, Church on Cumberland Road and Next To You, Next To Me as well as such achingly beautiful classics as I Want To Be Loved Like That and the Grammy-winning Somewhere In The Vicinity Of The Heart duet with Alison Krauss.   Today that legacy continues as original members Raybon and Mike McGuire reunite to launch a new chapter in Shenandoah’s storied career. It all began when the guys got back together to perform a benefit concert for a friend  battling cancer. “We saw how folks reacted,” Marty says of the response to their reunion. “And then Jerry Phillips, son of legendary Sun Records producer Sam Phillips, said ‘You guys need to make a run at this. People still love what you do. You can tell by the reaction. There’s a lot of excitement in the air.’” “It’s kind of like riding a bicycle,” McGuire says of the band reigniting that chemistry on stage. “We had done so  many shows over the years together, even though we spent 17 years apart, we got back up on the stage and it was like we never stopped. We knew those songs inside out. They were still dear to our hearts. It was great to get  back up there and do them together again.”