Podcasts about Cupboard

This is our third and final instalment of our series with Orthodox theologian and friend of the Cupboard, David Goa. This series has focused on the topic of fundamentalism, how it is expressed within the church, from several sides. If you haven't listened to the first two episodes in this series, we'd encourage you to go back and take a listen to them before diving into this conversation. In today's episode, Todd and David speak of the challenge that encountering the living God presents to fundamentalism and how this challenge is hopeful for those professing Christian faith. Discussing the work of William Cavanaugh in his recent book, The Uses of Idolatry, we consider how encountering the living God is fundamentally unmanageable. This unmanageability can be experienced as distressing and fearful for people as it can be at odds with that which we assume is certain, is foundational, that which we may hold sacred. But in this place, we can come to understand the presence of God rather than our presumptions about God. We hope that you have found challenge and encouragement, perhaps, hope in these conversations. Thanks for listening.   If you'd like to explore these ideas more, we invite you to read the books that these conversations have largely centred around. Minds Wide Shut: How the New Fundamentalisms Divide Us, Gary Saul Morson and Morton Shapiro, 2021 Wonder Confronts Certainty: Russian Writers of the Timeless Questions and Why Their Answers Matter, Gary Saul Mortson, 2023 The Uses of Idolatry, Williams T. Cavanaugh, 2024

This is the second of three conversations we had with friend of the Cupboard, David Goa, on the topic of fundamentalism. If you haven't listened to part one, we'd encourage you to do so before diving into this conversation. In this conversation, Todd and David consider the question, If not fundamentalism, than what? David observes that our capacity for conversation, particularly with those with whom we have profound disagreement, has shrunk, exacerbating the polarization that many feel. How can we relearn this critical skill? How can we relearn to see the Other as human rather than issue or stance? How can we reach across the divide in love rather than push away in fear? As David says, this is small, slow work, and it is always particular. But it is vitally important work.

In this Film Lag episode, Nick introduces Melissa to The Indian in the Cupboard—the 1995 fantasy film starring Hal Scardino and Litefoot. As Melissa experiences the movie for the first time, they dive into some of its most memorable elements, including:The magic of childhood imagination: How Omri's discovery of the cupboard unlocks a world of wonder and responsibility.The film's themes on history and respect: Discussing Little Bear's perspective on being taken out of his time and the ethical questions the movie presents.Its impact as a nostalgic 90s classic: Revisiting the film's influence, special effects, and how it holds up today.Join Nick and Melissa as they unpack this childhood favorite, share their reactions, and explore whether The Indian in the Cupboard still delivers its magic years later or just ends up making them feel small. Tune in to find out!For more Film Lag fun, check out our other episodes here https://www.youtube.com/@filmlag or head to our linktree (https://linktr.ee/filmlagpodcast) for merch!

On this week's podcast author, trends expert and olive columnist Gurd Loyal @gurd_loyal joins Janine to talk about his exciting new book, Flavour Heroes. Gurd is on a mission to use store cupboard staples like mango chutney, harissa and peanut butter to amplify your cooking and also shares some brilliantly inventive recipes along the way. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

You have likely heard, and perhaps said, that we live in a world that is very polarized. Too often, communities of faith have contributed to this polarization rather than offered help or healing to a divided world. David Goa has been, and continues to be, a formational voice for Rector's Cupboard and for the work of Reflector Project. David has been running Philosopher Cafés in his home province of Alberta, Canada around the topic of “The New Fundamentalisms and How They Divide Us.” He has drawn from the work of Gary Saul Morson and Morton Schapiro in describing how openness to the other person is a more hopeful and faithful way of living than being closed and fundamentalist. Saul Morson refers to a notion that he calls the “congregation of the blessed.” This is the idea that anyone and anything outside of a particular group becomes seen as suspect or even evil, “Where people belonging to one faction (or faith, or denomination) feel that they are not just in a particular party, but are part of the congregation of the blessed, fighting demonic forces.” David and I recently had three conversations about the new fundamentalisms and the possibility of finding a better way forward in faith, belief and worldview. Part one of this series considers how fundamentalism, rigidity and suspicion of others can be unfortunately understood as faithful when it is actually fearful. David Goa is a thoughtful and helpful guide through a consideration of how our faith and worldview might grow up past a kind of spiritually adolescent fundamentalism.

Send us a textHow God Provides in Unlikely WaysEpisode Description (Buzzsprout-Compliant – 500 words):Have you ever found yourself in a situation so desperate that only a miracle could save you? In this episode, we explore the incredible story of Elijah at the brook Cherith, found in 1 Kings 17:1–6. Elijah was a prophet who boldly declared a drought over the land, but he didn't expect to suffer the consequences of that very prophecy. Stranded in the wilderness, with no food and a drying brook, he experienced one of the most radical displays of God's provision.God used ravens—unclean birds by Jewish law—to deliver bread and meat to Elijah twice daily. This act not only sustained Elijah physically but also revealed something deeper about God's nature: He often provides in ways that challenge our expectations and traditions. The brook Cherith became a place of testing, isolation, and miraculous provision.In today's spiritual climate, many believers are experiencing their own “brook moments.” Churches may be going through the motions, yet Bible sales are increasing, showing a growing hunger for a personal, authentic connection with God. Like Elijah, many of us are in seasons of drought, both physically and spiritually, waiting on God to show up.This episode is a timely reminder that God's provision often comes through unconventional means. Whether it's a surprising relationship, an unexpected opportunity, or strength from a hidden place, God knows how to meet your need—even when the method doesn't make sense.If you're standing by your own shrinking brook, wondering how you'll make it through, this message will remind you that you're not forgotten. You're being positioned for a miracle.Key Takeaways:God allows testing seasons to grow our dependence on Him.Divine provision doesn't always look “clean” or expected.Elijah received water (refreshment), bread (God's Word), and meat (strength) exactly when he needed it.God often meets us at our lowest point with His highest power.Scripture Reference: 1 Kings 17:1–6 — “And the ravens brought him bread and meat in the morning and bread and meat in the evening, and he drank from the brook.”Resources & Mentions:Full passage on BibleGateway: 1 Kings 17:1–6For more episodes: [YourWebsiteHere.com]Follow us on Instagram: [@YourPodcastHandle]Listen on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Buzzsprout | Google Podcasts | Amazon MusicCall to Action: If this episode encouraged you, share it with someone going through a tough season. Don't forget to subscribe for more faith-filled content that inspires and equips you for life's journey.Elijah at the brook, God's provision, 1 Kings 17, Christian podcast, trusting God, spiritual drought, Bible teaching, Elijah and the ravens, wilderness provision, faith in hard timesThe BibleSupport the showhttps://www.pastorbencooper.co.uk/https://www.rbchristianradio.net/ buymeacoffee.com/reverendbencooper

Cupboard was full for Scott Harris and he's made the most of it. The latest podcast by Pat Caputo with Evan Jankens.

Send us a textIn this latests episode Dylan is joined by David Gillespie-Pratt to talk about 2 Big Finish audios, the Third Doctor story Intelligence for War by Eddie Robson and the First Doctor Story Fugitive of the Daleks by Jonathan Morris. And as always answer the burning questions:How many sequels does one story need? What story should you never f**k with? Who are all these people? 

None for us.

County review; Preview of Saints and Questions from X.

Three sensitive kids unlock the mysteries of THE INDIAN IN THE CUPBOARD, as Amy Ambler joins us to explain how this thoughtful movie adaptation elevates the cultural discourse of a classic children's book.

”It's gonna be the blurst of times for you!”Turns out when the Nazis show up, the music also comes along! This means Christel is bringing Richard with her to talk Nazi movies and why they're mostly musicals.0:00 -- Intro4:56 -- The Sound of Music43:46 -- Cabaret1:18:07 -- Raiders of the Lost Ark1:50:20 -- Contact information1:54:30 -- Awards and rankings2:51:04 -- Future business (with Richard from the recent past!)3:00:46 -- Outro {and outtakes (ooo43kt-coda)}Hey! Be sure to watch Return to Oz, The Indian in the Cupboard, and Pitch Perfect 2 for next time!Hey! We have a Patreon (Ours, Ours, & Ours))!Hey! DON'T leave us a voicemail at (801) 896-####!Hey! Shop the Zazzle store! Hey! Hear In Memoriam! Hey! Hear Fantasy Murder Love Triangle! Hey! Hear J.R. Watches Star Trek for the first time!Hey! Hear Christel and Richard on Turning Trekkie!Hey! Klaus Nomi!Hey! Sprockets!Hey! Subscribe in iTunes! Hey! Check out the Facebook page and vote on the next category! Hey! Check out Jon's YM&T Letterboxd list!Hey! Check out Roy's YM&T Letterboxd list! Hey! Email us at yoursminetheirspodcast@gmail.com! Send new topics! Send new theme songs!

Today is Good Friday. In Christian faith, today and Easter Sunday are two of the most important days of observation. We often, on Rector's Cupboard, refer to what is happening in the world, the news, politics, culture. In Christian faith, Good Friday is always more than news of the week. It is at the heart of the faith. With that in mind, we offer a Good Friday reflection. The reflection is intended as an invitation to spiritual contemplation. What does it mean that Jesus was alone on Good Friday? What does “Christ Alone” entail? Wherever you are at, in terms of faith and belief, may you know God's presence and blessing and hope this Easter weekend.

In this episode of Tony's Corner, Tony discusses a variety of movies that he believes deserve sequels. He shares personal anecdotes and insights about each film, exploring why they hold a special place in his heart and how a sequel could potentially expand on their stories. From nostalgic favorites like 'The Indian in the Cupboard' to action-packed films like 'The Punisher', Tony dives deep into the world of sequels that could have been, while also touching on the cultural significance of these films in his life.https://linktr.ee/thegreatgirthpodcast

A special episode. Recorded live at the Rector's Cupboard studio. John Swinton is Professor of Practical Theology at the University of Aberdeen. Before becoming a mental health professional and then a writer (of at least four books) on faith and mental health, John wanted to be a rock star. He brought together his interests in recording an album called Beautiful Songs about Difficult Things. We speak with John in studio, hear him reflect on some of his work and the personal nature of some of the songs. John also performs some of the songs for the assembled gathering. Enjoy! A quick note, the “this book” that Todd references toward the beginning of the episode is John's 2016 book, Becoming Friend of Time: Disability, Timefullness, and Gentle Discipleship.

How much would you pay for a number plate?Welcome back to The Chris Moyles Show on Radio X Podcast. This week Pippa was on holiday, but you probably can't tell…We kicked off the week with Bastille's frontman Dan, who is doing the lord's work by trying to stop ticket touts, and still loves Leeds even though they're not doing a show there on the tour...Our very own Johnny Vaughan stopped by, god that studio has some memories, to tell us about the origin of his new podcast ‘Bloomin' Legends, and the origin of his infamous bag of shirts!Then we were the first ones laughing when comedian Lou Sanders joined us in the studio. She was worth the wait considering she gave us the low down on her ideal thrupple dynamic…We were very glad to be conscious of our work day when Adam Scott and Dichen Lachman from Serervance came by, NO SPOILERS, but Adam Scott learnt all about Dichen's early career on Neighbours, and we learnt how Adam prepares for all the running scenes in Severance.It's been a cracking week, and these yolks are great too:Captain's weird laughFrothy bevvyDavid Attenborough's superb boobies Enjoy!The Chris Moyles Show on Radio XWeekdays 6:30am - 10am

In this episode of Clutter Free Academy, Kathi Lipp and Tonya Kubo dive into one of the most dreaded and clutter-prone areas of the home: the kitchen cupboards. Whether you're struggling with chaos in your pots and pans cabinet or just need some fresh organization inspiration, this episode offers practical tips and clever solutions to transform your kitchen into a space that brings you joy.  From discussing the dreaded corner cabinets to lighting solutions that bring a smile every time you open the door, Kathi and Tonya walk you through realistic steps to declutter and organize. They share insights on dealing with duplicates, utilizing vertical storage, and even creatively using AI to find innovative products that simplify your life. Along the way, you'll get a dose of laughter and encouragement to tackle your kitchen stress points one cupboard at a time.  For the resources we promised check out our show notes here: https://kathilipp.com/2025/03/662-how-i-organized-my-pots-and-pans-cupboard-simple-solutions-for-kitchen-chaos/  

#662 – How I Organized My Pots & Pans Cupboard: Simple Solutions for Kitchen Chaos

Weekly shoutout: Read the latest literary releases from Punk Noir Magazine! -- Hi there, We're back! Today I am delighted to be arts calling author Theodora Ziolkowski! (www.theodoraziolkowski.com) ABOUT OUR GUEST: THEODORA ZIOLKOWSKI is the author of the novella, On the Rocks (2018 & 2020, The University Press of SHSU/Texas Review Press) and the short story chapbook, Mother Tongues (2016 & 2018, The Cupboard). On the Rocks, winner of a 2018 Next Generation Indie Book Award, is now available as an audiobook. Ziolkowski's debut collection of poems, Ghostlit (2025), is now available. Ziolkowski's work has received support from the Vermont Studio Center, the National Alumni Association (University of Alabama), and Inprint (Houston, Texas). Her fiction, poetry, and essays have appeared in The Writer's Chronicle, Short Fiction (England), and Prairie Schooner, among over sixty other literary journals, magazines, anthologies, and exhibits. In the past, Ziolkowski has served as Poetry Editor for Gulf Coast, Fiction Editor for Big Fiction, and Assistant Poetry Editor for Black Warrior Review. She holds an MFA from the University of Alabama, where she was honored as a ‘30 Under 30' alum, and a PhD in Creative Writing and Literature from the University of Houston, where she was the recipient of the Inprint Marion Barthelme Prize in Creative Writing. Currently, she teaches creative writing as an assistant professor of English at the University of Nebraska at Kearney. GHOSTLIT: A new poetry collection, is now available! BOOKSHOP.ORG | BARNES & NOBLE | POWELL'S BOOKS | AMAZON ABOUT GHOSTLIT: Intimate, urgent, and relentlessly inventive, the poems in Ghostlit reflect upon mythology and feminist pop culture and contemporary ideology as they may become embedded in the psyches and even the bodies of their inheritors. Through visceral and sometimes gothic-inspired images, mythological allusions, and the assemblage of strands of narrative, the poems in this collection chart the ways in which manipulative emotional strategies on individual and cultural levels inflict lingering harm upon minds and bodies. Throughout, the poems peel back the layers of what it means for an abuse survivor to reclaim a sense of self—long after the damage has been done. “It turns out that the years I believed myself lucky/were partly responsible for my thinking/there was something deeply wrong with me” could be understood as a refrain for the speaker in Ghostlit or as a shorthand for a cautionary tale about how many survivors may be encouraged to deny the reality of abuse. Thanks for this amazing conversation, Theodora! All the best! -- Arts Calling is produced by Jaime Alejandro. HOW TO SUPPORT ARTS CALLING: PLEASE CONSIDER LEAVING A REVIEW, OR SHARING THIS EPISODE WITH A FRIEND! YOUR SUPPORT TRULY MAKES A DIFFERENCE, AND THANK YOU FOR TAKING THE TIME TO LISTEN.

Send us a textJoin us for the latest episode in the Moon Musings series, to reflect on the March full moon, this time in the astrological sign of Virgo.We explore some of the themes of this  sign, reflecting on how the Virgo energy helps us to 'declutter' our internal world, and the role that our mind plays in creating and maintaining our health on every level. This  episode also includes a series of journaling prompts to help make this content more personally relevant to you!We hope you enjoy this episode! If so then please consider leaving us a review or maybe share it with someone you think would benefit.Find the Pagan Creative Podcast online at:Pagan Creative Facebook GroupPagan Creative Facebook PagePagan Creative InstagramYou can also support the podcast at Buy Me A Coffee!This podcast is brought to you by Rowansong, a small UK creative business that specialises in handcrafted pagan, spiritual and nature themed arts and crafts:Rowan Song Etsy StoreRowan Song Facebook PageThis podcast is not intended as a substitute for professional medical or counselling advice. If you suffer from a physical or mental illness, please always seek professional help. 

Richard and Greg join their partners Niniane and Naomi to discuss films chosen by the aforementioned Wheel. Who agrees with whom? And, more interestingly, who doesn't?? Season 5 ends with the quartet celebrating anAustralian comedy classic that has become both beloved and iconic – to which our podcast can only aspire.* The Indian in the Cupboard (1995) http://tinyurl.com/fmfw-05-10-indian* In the Mood for Love (2000) http://tinyurl.com/fmfw-05-10-mood* The Castle (1997) http://tinyurl.com/fmfw-05-10-castle

Today is known as Shrove Tuesday. It's the day before Lent begins on Ash Wednesday.The name comes from a practice in England to “shrive” on this day—meaning confessing our sins and seeking God's forgiveness.Since many people fast during Lent, there was (and is) a custom of using up fatty foods on this day to get … Continue reading Fatty foods in the cupboard and sin in the heart

On today's brunch we discuss our the childhood movies that we remember fondly but are unsure if others have seen. Movies included are D.A.R.Y.L, Inner Space, Clifford, Camp Nowhere, The Indian in the Cupboard, Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead, Star Kid, Strange Brew, Remote and many more. We reflect on how these movies were significant to us as kids because of how much we watched them on VHS and we wonder if any deserve it's own episode. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are in Bristol for another Things People Did, and our guest this week is comedian and Tik Tok sensation, Abi Clarke. Abi has had quite the journey, from work experience at a hairdressers (where they basically kept her in a cupboard), to making it on the big screen as an extra in Poldark, where she mostly just flirted with 'the hottest man alive' whilst dressed in a horrendous wig. She also invented something called 'dog of the week' and she teaches Joe how to improv as a welsh chimney sweep. It's a wild ride. We love Abi - go see her on tour! Tickets here: https://www.livenation.co.uk/abi-clarke-tickets-adp1556227 This episode is proudly sponsored by BrewDog Punk IPA. To get 12 cans of Punk IPA for £15 with free delivery (exclusively for TPD listeners) click here: https://www.BrewDog.com/TPD To get in touch with us, email joe@crowdnetwork.co.uk If you would like to be a guest on the show, click here: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1rfSo3PVJgtBRZHCCAZndem-iyy2EdvGcEYDqycsM2aQ/viewform To get ad-free and longer episodes on Apple, hit the 'grow the show' button or click: https://apple.co/3sAX0xR On Spotify you can subscribe for £1 a week by clicking this link: https://anchor.fm/thingspeopledo To become an official sponsor, go to Patreon.com/thingspeopledo To grow the show on socials, look for @thingspeoplepod on Instagram, Twitter and TikTok If you'd like to enquire about commercial partnerships with our podcast, email Ryan Bailey ryanb@crowdnetwork.co.uk Music courtesy of BMG Production Music Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In the 20th chapter of the Gospel of Matthew, Jesus tells His followers what power is like in the kingdom of God. He says that real greatness is servanthood and that we ought not aim to “lord it over” others. There is a movement in the United States, and in many countries around the world, that apparently utterly rejects Jesus' way of power. This movement, called Christian nationalism, is a parasite upon Christian faith that is proudly taking up a crusade against anything and anyone deemed as opposition or enemy. Though it uses the language of faith, it is not about faith. It is about the accumulation of power. Donald Trump is held up by Christian nationalists. Vladimir Putin argues that the invasion of Ukraine is an exercise of upholding Christian values against ungodly enemies. We are of the opinion that many well-meaning Christians have fallen into listening to voices of Christian nationalism. Christian nationalism is perhaps the biggest present threat to democracy. Christian nationalism is not Christian. It is a form of idolatry, a worship of power. We are not alone, at Rector's Cupboard, in feeling that if we want to speak a hopeful faith, a faith that reflects the love of God in Jesus for all the world, then we will speak against Christian nationalism. We are pleased to welcome back to Rector's Cupboard Katherine Stewart to speak about her new book, Money, Lies, and God. The book has just been released this week. We were privileged to read it before publication and spoke with Katherine early in January. Money, Lies, and God is a frightening book to read as it describes real threats to democracy. There is hope and humour in it as well as Katherine Stewart tells us about her interactions with Christians who hold a hopeful faith and as she narrates visits to many religious and political rallies. Katherine's previous book, The Power Worshippers was adapted into a documentary by Rob Reiner. It is called God and Country and is available through Apple TV and other platforms. Having interviewed Katherine about two of her books, we are pleased to welcome her for an in-person event in Vancouver on April 28. Details will be available on our website and the Rector's Cupboard social pages so keep an eye out for registration details coming soon.   Terms Referenced: There are a lot of terms, institutions, and people mentioned in our conversation with Katherine Stewart. You may want to avail yourself of some googling, but we have put together a short glossary to help with listening. Pluralism – The idea that people who are different in belief, life style, etc can coexist in a society peacefully. Sectarian – Usually divisive ideology based on political or religious difference. It is typically expressed in hard line stances and by an unwillingness to work with or tolerate differing opinions Kleptocracy – A form of government structure in which leaders use political power to amass wealth from the general population Theocracy – A form of government structure which is based on or run by a particular religious system/belief Charter Schools/Voucher System – In our conversation with Stewart these are used within an American framework. Charter Schools are alternate schools requiring no tuition that are run, to some degree, under a local school board, but tend to offer different types of programming or structure than a typical public school. The Voucher System allows for funds allocated to public education to be used for alternate educational systems, such as homeschooling, or tuition for private schools (which may be religious or not) The Great Awakening – A series of religious revivals that took place between the early 18th century and 1960's. These movements have typically been defined by a focus on making religion personal. Historical Jesus – A picture of Jesus that is based on an academic study, considering historical and cultural context, of the person of Jesus rather than a religious interpretation.   Resources Referenced: The Good News Club, Katherine Stewart, 2012 The Power Worshippers, Katherine Stewart, 2020 God & Country (documentary), 2024 The Givenness of Things, Marilynne Robinson, 2015

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Hour 4 - Steiny & Guru debate if the Warriors brain trust is doing the right or wrong thing by standing pat at a deadline that doesn't have much available.

Welcome back to the Cupboard! Hey Cortana, play "This Will Be Our Year" by The Zombies. Rounds include Heard Together and Second The Best.Join the Patreon and become a Cupboard Dweller!Get your Quiz Cupboard merch here.Social media:- Instagram- TwitterThanks to:CGBJTLord and Lady Grames of LutonBrandon HuntGwynne YColin FarleyNat PandaZach and JPSteven (aka Jaye's Boyfriend)Queen Sherbert FlavourLucille Pavlov & SandbagLady EkaterinaSandra from Malmö SwedenElisa & MartinEmmaShauna and BasCaroline RDante PetrinIan and Beth's road tripsChar & Olliestrangelove1976Dorna & DamianMatt & Jo

Merry Fucking Christmas and Happy Chanukah Dopey Nation! Here's a little teaser of the Patreon episode with John Bukaty - all about using at Christmas - Recovery - addiction and dumb shit! Listen to the whole thing here: https://www.patreon.com/dopeypodcast We added some tickets for Dopey Wood here is the link: https://buytickets.at/thedopeyfoundation/1484803   Here ARE AI's notes: Merry Dopey Christmas!

The family ghost makes an appearance in George and Henry's home every Christmas, but one evening she appears unexpectedly with terrible news... Inspired by Mary Lewes, Stranger Than Fiction, this Christmas ghost story is followed by a discussion of crisis apparitions, and 18th century British Christmas traditions.

In this episode, Phil talks with Matt and Jonny of Electric Black. We discuss 1. How the pandemic was a good restart point 2. Testing out a producer with a smaller release before a full album 3. Getting to grips with social media in the modern world Electric Black on Instagram Come and follow us on Instagram! We are at: Music Survival Guide Podcast Phil's Page Phil can be found at: www.vortissoundstudios.com Phil can be emailed at: Phil@philthemixengineer.com If you want to get in contact with us at the podcast, email us at: musicsurvivalguide@gmail.com

The boys cancel Christmas, well, the pre-Chrimbles planned episode at any rate, with Kev's home town hit by the Malmesbury Malaise, so our exploration into the cavernous Cupboard of Doom will have to wait until '25. In the meantime, we have the winner of the Lowa boots; discuss how to expand your Insta reach and answer, “Why does my Fujifilm camera keep asking me to recycle the power?" Also, how to wear the cloak of invisibility when trying to act unobtrusively as a candid photographer, what defines a strong black and white image relative to the technical approach and a Zine of the Week by Kenny Gordon from Glasgow - a celebration of football. Email the show with your questions: click@fujicast.co.uk  Pic Time: https://www.pic-time.com/ - use FUJICAST when creating an account for discount offers to apply For links go to the showpage.

It's the most wonderful quiz of the year!This is a free preview of a subscribers-only episode from the Quiz Cupboard Patreon, which can easily be found by clicking the blue text below or using your favourite search engine.Click here to become a Cupboard Dweller, hear the rest of this episode and support The Quiz Cupboard.

Sen. McConnell delivers a speech that's seemingly critical of President-elect Trump, outgoing State Sen. Majority Leader describes what he'll focus on in retirement, remembering the first wife of former KY Governor John Y. Brown, and a Kentucky university working to make sure students on campus don't go hungry.

In Episode 62, Chris flies solo and sits down with Jim Hewitt, owner of The Cupboard, an iconic family-owned business in downtown Fort Collins. Established in 1972 by Jim's father, Carey Hewitt, The Cupboard has become a staple in the community for high-quality kitchenware, gifts, and home goods. Jim shares insights into the journey of this second-generation business, reflecting on how his father's vision shaped The Cupboard's legacy and how he's building on it to meet the evolving needs of Fort Collins. Chris and Jim discuss the importance of family-run enterprises in shaping local culture, the challenges of maintaining a brick-and-mortar store in today's retail landscape, and the deep connections The Cupboard has forged with the Fort Collins community over the decades. Listeners get a behind-the-scenes look at what makes this beloved downtown shop so special, from its history to the values that continue to drive its success. Whether you're a Fort Collins local or someone who loves supporting small businesses, this episode is a celebration of entrepreneurship, tradition, and the spirit of community. Don't miss this heartfelt conversation highlighting one of Fort Collins' treasures!

In Episode 62, Chris flies solo and sits down with Jim Hewitt, owner of The Cupboard, an iconic family-owned business in downtown Fort Collins. Established in 1972 by Jim's father, Carey Hewitt, The Cupboard has become a staple in the community for high-quality kitchenware, gifts, and home goods. Jim shares insights into the journey of this second-generation business, reflecting on how his father's vision shaped The Cupboard's legacy and how he's building on it to meet the evolving needs of Fort Collins. Chris and Jim discuss the importance of family-run enterprises in shaping local culture, the challenges of maintaining a brick-and-mortar store in today's retail landscape, and the deep connections The Cupboard has forged with the Fort Collins community over the decades. Listeners get a behind-the-scenes look at what makes this beloved downtown shop so special, from its history to the values that continue to drive its success. Whether you're a Fort Collins local or someone who loves supporting small businesses, this episode is a celebration of entrepreneurship, tradition, and the spirit of community. Don't miss this heartfelt conversation highlighting one of Fort Collins' treasures!

Savon, formerly of Coffee and Comments podcast, returns to review a classic film, The Indian in the Cupboard (1995). Based on the 1980 book by Lynne Reid Banks, the story sees Omri, a young kid who lives in New York City, discover his cupboard brings his toy American Indian to life.Discussion Points:-How the book became a staple of British Primary Schools.-The DVD read-through returns.-Sean is confused by American foods.-Savon and Sean discuss the differences between the book and the film adaptation.-Savon describes how 90's the film feels and was surprised to see an Abacus. -The differences between the book and the film adaptation.-The tumultuous story of the American West.-Savon and Sean discuss the unexpected emotional depth in the film.Raised Questions:-Who chooses the books you read at Primary (Elementary) school?-Why do we read so many American based stories in Britain?-Do Americans get fed up with films based in New York?-Is this film more 'Field of Dreams' (1989) than 'Toy Story' (1995)?-What happened to skating in films?Corrections:-*Frank OZ played Yoda in the Star Wars films, not C3PO.-*Alan Abernathy was the character in Small Soldiers, not Lewis.Thanks for Listening!Find us here: X: @YourselfReviewInstagram: reviewityourselfpodcast2021YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ReviewItYourself⁠ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rockhampton, August 1998.Natasha Anne Ryan ist 14-jahre alt, als sie im August 1998 scheinbar spurlos verschwindet.In den folgenden Monaten verschwinden dann drei weitere Frauen und schließlich ein 9-jähriges Mädchen. Es dauert nicht lange, bis die Fälle miteinander in Verbindung gebracht werden und ein Verdächtiger ausfindig gemacht wird.2003 wird Leonard Fraser dann angeklagt 4 Menschen ermordet zu haben- darunter auch Natasha Anne Ryan. Doch mitten im Prozess, kommt eine Nachricht, die alles auf den Kopf stellt:Leonard Fraser hat Natasha nicht ermordet. Man hat sie gefunden. Natasha Ryan lebt und wird, quasi über Nacht, zu einer kleinen Berühmtheit. The Girl in the Cupboard- so wird sie in den Medien genannt und ihre Geschichte gehört zu den wohl bekanntesten und unglaublichsten True Crime Fällen Australiens.Inhaltswarnungen: Explizite Gewalt, Sexualisierte Gewalt (gg. Minderjährige), Suizid, Psychische Gesundheit, Schwangerschaft, Freiheitsberaubung, GroomingSHOWNOTES:----- WIR GEHEN AUF TOUR ----2024 dürfen wir wieder auf Live-tour gehen, und ihr könnt uns noch in Leipzig, Stuttgart, Mainz, Bremen, Salzburg und Wien sehen

We speak with theologian and philosopher Thomas Jay Oord about his church trial and his book Open and Relational Theology. Thomas, who was a minister for many years in the Church of the Nazarene, faced a trial for being inclusive on matters of LGBTQ+ and church participation and blessing. Thomas outlines a theological view that is about love more than it is about traditional concepts of power. This means that he calls for better understanding of what it means that God is all powerful or all knowing. The story of Thomas' trial and excommunication can sound almost medieval, but it reminds us that the struggle over proper belief is very much alive today. Individuals and churches are being excommunicated or disaffiliated. Some people are choosing themselves to part company with a church or denomination based on rigid belief or what they see as damaging theology. Thomas is a regular contributor to podcasts such as Tripp Fuller's Homebrewed Christianity and continues to write and to direct the Center for Open and Relational Theology.   Articles and Episodes Referenced: “Six Heretics Who Should Be Banned From Evangelicalism” – Relevant Magazine, September 13, 2022  “Church Fights: King vs. Liquorish” – Rector's Cupboard, Season 3    Tasting Notes: On today's episode we sampled the Iron Buddha Gin and the Black Tusk Smoked Vodka from Squamish's Raincity Distillery. 

This week in the Natural history Cupboard podcast we meet the sabre toothed sparassodont thylacosmilus. We take a look at this superb sabretooth and its rather unusual adaptations. In the news we see why humans and octopuses are more alike in our thinking that you might assume. All this and more this week the cupboard is open come on in!

This week in the Natural history Cupboard podcast we take to the Cretaceous sky's with one of the most well known pterosaurs, pteranodon. We look at how it's changed from its initial discovery to the Species we know today. In the news we look at the sad news that hedgehogs are getting rarer. All this and more this week the cupboard is open come on in!

This week Shauna and Dan explore the Skeleton in the Closet, sometimes known as the Skeleton in the Cupboard. Bonus: Gravestone battles, Jazz music, and literal skeletons in cupboards. Copyright 2024 All Rights Reserved

We are, evidently, huge proponents of minivans.  You heard it here first...20 years ago.  Bronies were involved.FacebookInstagram

A precursor to the infamous classic, Toy Story, this movie tells the story of Omri. A kid who receives a magic cupboard for his birthday that turns his action figures into real people. IG: https://www.instagram.com/porshalauri YT: https://www.youtube.com/PorshaLauri/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/officialjerryjoseph87 IG: https://www.instagram.com/londonbloke. Tiktok: thecinemasitdoIwn

This week, Danielle tells the upsetting tale of Natasha Ryan, the Girl in the Cupboard, while Zee shares the absolutely WILD story of Scott Scurlock, the Hollywood Bandit. Stalk us here!Merch - ghosts-n-heauxsTwitter - ghostsnheauxsInstagram - ghosts_n_heauxsFacebook - GhostsnHeauxsPodcastAnd don't forget to send your stories to ghostsnheauxs@gmail.com

Zach's Million Dollar Idea Who will win the rights to Mini Mini Golf? Dom's found an image of the ABC Radio prize cupboard Cooked Conversations Gocsy joins the show to talk about his upcoming film! Dom can't figure out why people are in a rush to board planes first Make My Day See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sermon by Rollin Mitchell The Empty Cupboard Midwest Pilgrim Holiness Church Camp 2005 www.ihconvention.com

Bethie makes a brave confession while Ross shares an embarrassing story about a dive bar & a popcorn machine. Plus what did Bethie's mom eat!?!? That, corndogs & so much more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices