Podcast appearances and mentions of David Powell

3I/Atlas just entered our solar system and it's got a lot of people on earth wondering what is and what it's doing here. Astronomers like Avi Loeb say it might be extraterrestrial. With so much controversy, we found out about a group of remote viewers who took a peak to see what they could come up with. The answers are truly earth-shattering. 

My Story  Talk 23 Improving the College facilities   The Urgent Need for Action When we arrived at Mattersey it was abundantly obvious to all concerned that, to say the least, the facilities on campus were far from satisfactory. Set in seven acres of beautiful grounds the setting was certainly picturesque, but the old mansion, Mattersey Hall, was in constant need of attention, as were the other two buildings.   Before AoG acquired it, Mattersey Hall had most recently been used as a Preparatory School for young boys. A Memorial Hall had been erected over the road by Mrs. Sowerbutts, the widow of the previous principal, but this was no longer being used as David Powell had thought it too expensive to heat. There was also a building adjacent to the old mansion that had been erected, I think, in the 1930s to provide dormitories for the prep-school boys.   During Powell's principalship, our male students were housed in these dormitories which were poorly heated – one of them the students called ‘the icebox' – and another which accommodated ten men who each had a bed, a small wardrobe, and a chair. Another two dorms had no internal access to the toilets and, in the snowy winters Mattersey was experiencing at the time, visiting the toilet at night was a far from pleasant experience.   The conditions for the ladies, though limited, were somewhat better. They were housed in three upstairs rooms in the old mansion. Each room had its own washbasin and provided accommodation for five students, but, as with the men's dorms, there was no private personal space.   What's more, the heating system was far from adequate, there were no recreational facilities, and the laundry facilities were a couple of twin-tub washing machines, suitable for a private house, but not for 40-50 students living together for 40 weeks of the year.  The classrooms had chairs but no desks. There was no chapel and virtually no library. By contrast, Eileen and I were very grateful for the beautiful new house that was built for us in the College grounds during our first year at Mattersey, but we were naturally very concerned about the conditions for the students.   Needless to say, we dealt with these problems as quickly as we could. The twin-tubs were replaced with two industrial quality washing machines. We made a start on getting the books in the library classified and turned a large hut in the grounds that had been used for storing junk into a games room with facilities for table tennis, darts, and snooker, though I was conscious that in those days some of our pastors would not approve of such things!   But to make the major changes that we really wanted to see meant erecting in the College grounds a hall of residence that would cost hundreds of thousands of pounds, and, as I have already pointed out, although the College was officially owned and controlled by AoG, it was not funded by AoG! There were occasional gifts from churches, but these amounted to less than 5% of what was needed to run the College. Apart from that, our only other source of income was what the students paid in fees. And what the students could pay in fees was largely dependent on whether or not they could get a grant from their Local Education Authority (LEA). And that depended on where they lived as grants for courses at colleges like ours were entirely at the discretion of the LEA.   It became clear to me that, if we wanted to be able to pay for the improvements we needed, we would need either to upgrade the standard of our courses so that our students would be more likely to get grants, or to receive a miraculous injection of cash which only the Lord could provide.   In the end it took both. Our finances became much stronger when we finally received validation for degree courses in 1992, but until then any major improvements would only come through faith in God's ability to supply the need miraculously. And that would require faith – but not just mine. The College was not mine. I knew I would need the full backing of the Board of Governors to go ahead.   The need was obvious to all concerned, but the Board rightly felt that the matter was so big that we should seek the advice and approval of the Executive Council, and at a joint meeting it was decided we should not proceed without the backing of the AoG General Conference. But first we needed to gather sufficient information about the specific cost and details of the project, and my first task was to establish whether to not we would be likely to get planning permission.   The Hall of Residence – a leap of faith On contacting the Bassetlaw District Council early in 1979, I was delighted to hear that they foresaw no objection to our building and recommended we apply for outline planning permission, and, with the help of Mr Jeffery, a brother recommended by Pastor Eddie Durham who was a member of the Board, outline planning was approved in January 1980.   Meanwhile, Hedley Palmer, another member of the Board recommended that we consider as a builder PJ Whitehurst who had done some excellent work in constructing several of our churches. His representative, Mr John Grice visited the college and, understanding our requirements, recommended that we adopt a rather different plan designed by PJ Whitehurst at a cost of £524,560. This would provide 120 individual study-bedrooms, and a new dining hall and kitchen all under one roof.   The Board met with the Executive Council to discuss this proposal, and it was agreed that we should go ahead subject to the approval of Conference and that as Principal I should write a letter to be countersigned by Keith Munday as General Secretary and sent out ahead of Conference to give time for the delegates to consider the matter and pray about it.   During the debate, as was only to be expected, a wide diversity of views was expressed, ranging from a comment by David Powell, the previous Principal, that he had a grave sense of foreboding about the whole matter to those who were enthusiastically in favour. The difficulty was that there was no money to pay for the project! Perhaps that's why for me what proved to be the most significant contribution to the debate was what George Parrott said. For him the only important issue was whether I as Principal had heard from God about the matter. And, to be honest, I had to say that I had not, but that did not alter the fact that we desperately needed these new facilities. If God was in it, I was sure that he would provide the money. Finally, the matter was put to the vote and to my relief received the necessary two-thirds majority.   Once the decision was taken, my friend Brian Quar, who was not only a pastor but also a Civil Engineer and a Director of a Design and Construct Contracting Company, wrote to the Board expressing his delight at the decision made at Conference, but also pointing out two areas of concern. He explained these in some detail and recommended an appropriate course of action offering to be of help in any way he could.   As a result, he was coopted onto the Board of Governors for the purposes of the building project and two years later moved to Mattersey to take up the combined roles of College Bursar and Pastor of the AoG church in Mattersey. I will always be grateful to the Lord for sending Brian and Audrey to us. He relieved me of any responsibility of overseeing not only this building project but also the construction of our new chapel and classrooms in 1998. Brian is now with the Lord, but I take this opportunity to express my gratitude for his friendship and help without which much of what was accomplished at Mattersey would not have been possible.   Progress seemed relatively slow over the next few months, but that was probably a good thing because although AoG had voted to go ahead with the project, they had not promised to pay for it! After the vote had been carried by so large a majority, I fully expected the money to come pouring in. But very little came! Everyone seemed to be leaving it to everyone else! As the time for the signing of the contract drew near we still had very little money, and I began to be anxious. Who has to sign the contract? What happens if the money doesn't come in? Who goes to prison if the money doesn't come in?!   These were serious questions that were troubling my mind, and I kept remembering George Parrott's  question: David, have you heard from the Lord?   Eventually, in desperation I said to Eileen, I need to hear from God about this. I'm going to pray all night, and if he doesn't speak to me, I'm going to phone the Board of Governors and cancel the whole thing.   So I began my night of prayer . After several hours, at around 2am, I began to feel like giving up. God wasn't speaking and I really didn't know what to do. I decided to take a break, so I sat down on the settee and picked up a copy of Redemption Tidings magazine.   As I opened it the title on the editorial page struck me forcibly: FAITH. So I began to read. Now if you have ever been in desperate need to hear from God and have been in a meeting where someone has brought a prophetic word which you have known was just for you, you will understand just how I felt as I read that editorial. Every single word of it came as Thus says the Lord to David Petts. I knew that God had spoken. I knew that we were to go ahead. I knelt down by the settee and sobbed into the cushion and asked God to forgive me for my lack of faith . Then I went to bed. From that moment I never doubted that God was behind our building project after all.   But that is not the end of the story. The next morning I went down to the College and walked into the office. Ernest Anderson was standing there and I excitedly told him what had happened. That's wonderful, David, he said, I was praying all night too.   I thought it was strange that we had both decided independently to pray all night and I could not imagine why he had decided to do so.   Oh, I said, What were you praying for? I was praying for the same thing, he replied, I knew that unless you, as the Principal of the College, heard from God, the thing would never happen. Oh, thank you Ernest, I said, but you could have gone to bed at 2 o'clock!   I immediately telephoned Colin Whittaker, the editor of the magazine. Colin, I said, you have written the greatest editorial you will ever write, and I told him what had happened. Then he told me that he had known when he was writing the editorial that he was writing it for the College, but of course he could not be that explicit in print.   Jesus said that every matter may be established by the testimony of two or three witnesses (Matthew 18:16) and, although the context in which he said it was not to do with guidance, I knew beyond doubt that this matter was established. I had received faith  through hearing a word from God. Over the next year I went around the AoG District Councils telling them how the Lord had spoken to me. People began to be convinced that God was really in this project and at last the money began to come in.   Much of it was gifts from churches, but it sometimes came in rather unusual ways from individuals, like the cheque  for £1000 I received through the post with a piece of wedding cake from a couple who had just got married, or like the supermarket bag that was handed to me anonymously containing over £4000 in cash!   It was through the kindness of such people that we were able to get started. There was not enough to complete the whole building, but in September 1981 we were able to complete the shell of the whole building and erect 32 new bedrooms in the first wing. This, of course, was not enough for all 85 students, but it did mean that the 3 ladies' dorms in the old mansion could be released for other purposes. They were to become an excellent facility for the library which had previously been housed in one of the classrooms, which was far from ideal.   It was not until September 1983, however, that we had sufficient funds to complete the second phase of the building. We now had over 70 bedrooms, which meant that all our residential students could now be accommodated in the new building. There were also a dining room and kitchen and a student common room, which meant that the old kitchen and dining room could now be converted into a student coffee bar and tuck shop.   All this was wonderful, and we really enjoyed our new facilities, but the job was not yet complete, and the next few years were a real test of our faith. The next phase of the building was not complete until 1989 when the first floor of the entire building was eventually finished and two new classrooms were constructed on the ground floor of the final wing. These, however, were converted into 16 bedrooms only two years later when in 1991 the new building was finally as we had originally planned.   Why had it taken so long? Ten years from start to finish! Only God knows, but I was certainly learning important lessons from the experience. Faith for the impossible only comes by hearing a word from God. It is through faith and patience that we inherit God's promises. And God usually only provides things for us as we need them. We didn't need the whole building immediately, but by the 1990s we had the facilities we would need for the great increase in the number of students that the Lord knew was coming when the college received validation to provide degree courses and the students were able to get mandatory grants.   More of that next time, but no account of the improvement in college facilities would be complete without mentioning that in 1986 we were able to double the size of the campus by purchasing the seven acre field adjacent to the campus which proved a valuable asset for student recreational activities and for the Summer Praise Bible Weeks we ran for several years. And in 1998 we erected a beautiful, new chapel and classrooms in the college grounds, this time funded by a mortgage because our financial position had become so strong.   So the Lord provided for us in a variety ways, not, as I had originally hoped, through the supernatural provision of half a million pounds right at the start – which, by the way, would be the equivalent of at least five million today – but gradually, as he knew we would need it, through gifts, through the hard work we put in promoting the college and making the need known, through the help and expertise we received free of charge from people who caught the vision, and, as we shall see in the next talk, through our producing a curriculum that was both thoroughly Pentecostal and at the same time was of a high enough academic standard to achieve validation for degree courses that made us more attractive to applicants because of the grants they attracted.   God does provide for our needs, but he does not always do it in the ways we expect or want him to!   Next time: Developing the curriculum and choosing the faculty

In this weeks episode, David Powell shares on the priority we should all place on the Presence of God - and how to live our lives no longer passive to Jesus as He visits us. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

01 Aug 2025. US President Donald Trump’s tariffs take effect. We get reaction from Emirates NBD economist Daniel Richards on what it means for trade and markets. Plus, J-Lo is performing in Abu Dhabi middle of the week in July! Does this mark the UAE’s shift into a year-round live music destination? Ethara’s David Powell joins us to discuss.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's guest is the CEO of Andrew Property Group, a leading property services provider in the UK with 40 offices across the south of the country.Andrews is owned by a charitable trust and has contributed over £10,000,000 to fund social and innovative charitable enterprises since 1994.In his role he oversees the strategic direction and growth of the commercial division, including residential sales, property management, land & new homes, professional services, and business development. He leverages his 25+ years of expertise in residential sales, property management, and new business development to create and deliver innovative solutions for our clients, partners, and stakeholders. He also manages a diverse and talented team of professionals, empowering them to achieve excellence and customer satisfaction. His mission is to drive the commercial success and reputation of Andrews Property Group, while aligning with its values of integrity, professionalism, and community. He is very passionate about the property industry and its potential to create positive social and environmental impact. I loved that he is always looking for opportunities to learn and grow as a leader and industry expert.It is very rare that you get to have such an honest conversation with a CEO of such a large organisation that employs a few hundred people, so make sure to give this a listen and learn from one of the most senior figures within our industry.

My Story  Talk 22 Facing New Challenges We said goodbye to Basingstoke after a moving farewell weekend at the end of July 1978 and moved to Mattersey with a great sense of excitement and anticipation. We knew without a shadow of a doubt that the Lord was sending us there, but we were also aware that great challenges lay ahead, not just for the College, but for us as a family too.   Challenges for the family The immediate challenge for the family was that there was nowhere suitable for us to live. The College did not have space to accommodate us for more than a few weeks before the students returned in September and although living in the attic rooms of the old building was fun for a while, it was hardly ideal for a normal family life. But fortunately we knew that the situation would not last for long.   Because I was an only child and, therefore, our children were my parents' only grandchildren, our moving to Mattersey meant that we were now 250 miles away. Naturally, my parents wanted to be nearer to us than that and decided that they would move to be near us. Some new houses and bungalows were being built in the village, right opposite the College and Mum and Dad decided to buy one of them. However, they had still not sold their bungalow in Dorset.   So to resolve the problem of our accommodation as a family the Board of Governors, with the help of the AoG Property Trust, loaned my parents the purchase price of the new bungalow in Mattersey on the understanding that Eileen, the children and I could live in it until a new house could be built for us in the College grounds. My parents were to repay the interest free loan once they had sold their bungalow.   This arrangement worked very well and for our first year at Mattersey we lived in the bungalow, and in the summer of 1979 had the joy of moving into Koinonia, a new four-bedroomed house which we had had the privilege of helping to design, along with the challenges of overseeing the erection of a new-build property! It was also wonderful to have my parents living closer to us than ever before since we were married.   But housing was not the only challenge facing us as a family during our first year at Mattersey. The children had to adjust to new schools. Deborah was 14 and Sarah 13 and having been used to a Comprehensive School in Basingstoke had now been accepted by the Elizabethan High School in Retford where the curriculum was different and meant that they had quite a bit of catching up to do in some subjects.   Jonathan was just 7 and fortunately there was a primary school in the village, where I think he settled in quite well, although he had to get used to the fact that the other children spoke with a different accent and thought that he was ‘posh'. He once came home and said to Eileen, Mummy, my friends don't say ‘something'. They say ‘summat'.   But by and large the children adjusted very well, as also did Eileen who had now become the College Matron. This was not a position she had sought. She had thought that when I became the principal she would just be my wife and lend a hand in the College when she could. However, when, shortly after my appointment, Aaron Linford, the Chairman of the Board of Governors, had asked me,   Will Mrs. Petts be the Matron? and I had replied that she was not expecting to be employed by the College, he said,             Well, if she becomes the Matron we can pay her.   And that, of course, settled it! It did take time for Eileen to adjust to her new role which entailed heading up the entire domestic side of life at the College, but over the 21 years that she did it she grew in confidence, exercising her authority with kindness and firmness, signing off her memos to students with the letter M, which, I think some of the students understood to stand for Mum rather than Matron. I attribute much of our success at Mattersey to her, though, if she were still with us, I know she would be quick to deny it.   So the move to Mattersey presented challenges to all of us as a family, but there were challenges for me personally too. These included the challenges of new responsibilities, new relationships with the staff and governors, and the expectations that my fellow AoG ministers had of me.   The challenge of new responsibilities The Principal of the Bible College was appointed by the General Council, meeting at its Annual General Conference. (The General Council, which under God, was the final authority for decision-making in the fellowship, comprised all accredited AoG ministers together with delegates or representatives from churches which had no minister).   The appointment was for two years, and although this was later changed to four, it meant that I was subject to re-election on a regular basis. Like all other Heads of Department in AoG (e.g. Home Missions, Overseas Missions, etc.), as Principal I had to submit an annual report to the Conference and to answer any questions before the vote for re-election took place.   Although this did, I confess, lead to a certain sense of insecurity, it did mean that I knew that I was accountable, and I knew to whom I was accountable. This is vitally important for anyone privileged to hold a position of authority. And the position with which I had been entrusted carried with it a considerable amount of authority and indeed of responsibility.   But that brings me to the more specific details of my responsibilities as principal. These included overseeing the welfare of the students, staff, and faculty, appointing the faculty and planning the curriculum, hiring the staff, interviewing prospective students, maintaining discipline, and promoting the College by advertising in magazines and visiting local churches, and maintaining the College property, buildings and land.   But of course, I was not expected to do all this single-handed. I soon discovered that what the Lord had shown me at Basingstoke about the principles of team leadership in a local church was to be just as relevant to the leadership of the College. Despite all the authority vested in me as principal and the responsibilities that accompanied it, I was very conscious right from the start that I needed the help and advice of those who worked with me.   The challenge of new relationships When we arrived at Mattersey the key workers at the College were John Carter and Ernest and Joan Anderson. Some of the previous principals on taking up office had seen fit to appoint an entirely new faculty and staff, but this was not something which I was prepared to consider. I felt that I needed the help of those who already had the experience of working at Mattersey and, anyway, asking them to leave would have hardly been fair to them, bearing in mind their faithful service to the College.   John Carter was now in his eighties and living in the College as a resident tutor. He had had a long association with the College, first when his brother Howard was principal when the College was at Hampstead, and later when he himself was the principal at Kenley. For us as a family it was a great pleasure to share meals with this lovely old man in the College dining hall and gain from his wisdom and long experience of serving the Lord. He was always ready to give advice but never offered it unless I asked him for it. He remained as a lecturer at the College until the Lord took him home in 1982 when I had the privilege of officiating at his burial in the cemetery at Mattersey.   Ernest and Joan Anderson and their three children were also living in the College when we arrived. It was clear to me that they had held the College together during David Powell's principalship by their dedicated hard work. I had got to know them during my monthly visits to lecture at Mattersey and I knew that their continued service at the College would be vital for at least the first few years of my principalship.   Ernest served not only as a lecturer but was also responsible for book-keeping, student ministry and evangelism, and for the upkeep of the seven acres of the grounds and garden. Joan had an incredible capacity for hard work and supervised the catering and cooking and much more. I will always be grateful to the Andersons for the help they gave me while I was finding my feet in my first few years as principal. They had faithfully carried a heavy burden, and I understood why in 1980 they decided to move back into pastoral work.   We had worked happily together but there is always the potential for friction when a new leader takes over, and I'm sure that there must have been areas where they were not entirely happy with my decisions, especially as Ernest had hoped that he might have become the principal and had accepted nomination for it. But the humility and gracious spirit displayed by all concerned meant that any friction there might have been was reduced to a minimum.   And what was true of the staff was also true of the Board of Governors who were also appointed by the General Council and to whom I was required to report every term. I think the support I received from the Board was probably due to three main things. Firstly, it was the Board who had nominated me for the job in the first place. Secondly, in my first year I had shared the principalship with Alfred Missen and Keith Munday, older men who contributed much to the reorganising of the College and from whom I gained a clearer sense of what might be expected of a principal.   And thirdly, in line with the earlier history of the College, there was still a widespread feeling in AoG that the man of God's choice should be given his head to lead the College as he felt led by the Holy Spirit. The members of the Board did not see it as their role to tell the principal how to run the College, but rather to support, advise, and where necessary warn. And for this I was always grateful, especially when dealing with the occasional disciplinary situation with regard to a student or even a member of staff or faculty.   So the challenge of new responsibilities and new relationships was made easier because of the dedicated help of the governors, faculty, and staff. Without it we could never have achieved what, by the grace of God, we were able to accomplish during the 27 years of my principalship. But perhaps the greatest challenge I faced throughout those years was meeting the expectations of Assemblies of God.   The challenge of the expectations of Assemblies of God To appreciate fully the reality of that challenge it is essential to understand the variety of expectations held at the time by my fellow ministers. These ranged from those who did not see any need at all for a college to those who saw the urgency of a thorough training, both theological and practical, for those who were called to the important task of Christian ministry.   This tension arises from the fact that as Pentecostals we believe in the power of the Spirit to equip us for service, but we also believe in the authority of Scripture and the importance of understanding the Bible correctly. I remember that when I was first appointed to the Board of Governors, Tom Woods, an elderly pastor, well respected for his proven prophetic gift, approached me and said,   David, I give you this charge, keep the College Pentecostal.   And this, I assured him, was something I fully intended to do. But his comment almost certainly reflected a suspicion of academic learning held by many of the older Pentecostals of that generation.   This was well summarised by Donald Gee, a renowned Pentecostal pioneer and former principal of the College, when, speaking of the beginnings of the college, he wrote:   A movement that embodies such a special testimony to the inspiration of the Holy Spirit has always tended to look askance at even the simplest form of scholastic training.   But he then goes on to acknowledge that In more mature years the genuine place and value of Bible schools has been generally conceded, and even enthusiastically welcomed, in the Pentecostal Movement [1].   Nevertheless, at least for the opening years of my principalship, I was sometimes challenged by well-meaning ministers who suspected that the direction I was taking was too academic and I'm sure that there are still those who hold that view. But these good people clearly did not know me very well. The Lord who had baptised me in his Spirit had also given me academic ability, and I knew which was the more important! And improving the academic standard by no means prevented us from keeping the College Pentecostal.   In fact, it had always been a Pentecostal college, as indeed it still is. It was started by the Pentecostal Missionary Union in July 1909. It was led by Pentecostal ministers, most notable of whom were Howard Carter (1921-1948) and Donald Gee (1951-1963), both prominent figures in Assemblies of God.   However, although it always had a close relationship with AoG, it was only in 1951that it was given to AoG. Before then, during Howard Carter's leadership, William Kay informs us that Carter had run his school without a Board of Governors and that:   …though he allowed Assemblies of God representatives to inspect the premises and comment on the doctrinal position of the curriculum, it was always perfectly clear that he had the last word on what was done…   and that it was his wish that   at no stage should the work lose its independence [2].   My purpose in saying this is to point out that for many years the College had run as a separate independent enterprise and although it was now, in the words of the AoG constitution, owned and controlled by Assemblies of God, it was still expected to run its own affairs and to finance itself. For example, the finances of all other AoG departments came under the control of the General Treasurer, but the Bible College employed its own bursar.   So the challenges facing me were not only those of new relationships and new responsibilities, but also the ongoing tension between some Pentecostals and the academic and the dichotomy between what the AoG constitution required of me and the expectations of fellow ministers which were not always in line with that constitution or indeed with what I believed to be the will of God. However, the advice and support of the faculty and the Board of Governors were of great help, and with them behind me I learned to press ahead with what I felt the Lord was saying and leave the consequences with him.     [1] Donald Gee, Wind and Flame, p. 60 [2] William K Kay, Inside Story, p. 208.

This week, in the first of a series of sermons on Worship and Prayer, our Worship Pastor, David Powell takes a look at the life of David to draw prophetic parallels as to what the life of a worshipper entails. There are key foundational truths for us to embed that will become the core of our private and corporate worship experience. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

My Story Talk 21 The Rocky Road to Mattersey (1972-78) Welcome to Talk 21 in our series where I'm reflecting on God's goodness to me throughout my life. Last time I finished my series of talks on the years we spent I Basingstoke by telling you how in January 1972 God clearly told me that we were going to live at the Bible College. This didn't happen until 1978 when I was appointed principal of the College which by then had moved from Kenley to Mattersey. Today's talk will cover some of difficulties we faced on the way and how the Lord eventually brought us through.   In December 1972, after he had served only two years as the Principal at Kenley, George Jeffreys Williamson suffered a heart attack, probably as a result of over-work combined with an accusation that was made against him by one of the students, and shortly after this the Board of Governors reluctantly accepted his resignation. Meanwhile, as there was no resident tutor at the time due to the departure of John Phillips, the Board asked some of the visiting lecturers, including me, to spend a few days at the college encouraging and taking care of the students.   While I was there, Eric Dando, a member of the AoG Executive Council, asked me confidentially if I had ever thought of becoming the principal. This was not a complete surprise to me because of what the Lord had shown me earlier that year about living at the College, but at that stage I had not thought that I might be the principal. And I had never told anyone except Eileen about it.   So I asked Eric why he was asking that question. He told me that it looked likely that Williamson would sadly be resigning and he felt that I might be a suitable person to take over. Although I felt that at the age of 33 I was possibly too young to be appointed to such a responsible position, I shared with him how the Lord had spoken to me back in January.   The months that followed were something of a rollercoaster as Eileen and I lived with the tension that we all experience in times of uncertainty. We knew that the Lord had called us to the college, but was it his plan that I should be the principal? And was it to happen yet? All we could do was hang on to what God had shown us and rest in the certainty that whatever happens God is always in control.   As it turned out, because a new principal could not be appointed until the General Conference the following May, the Board of Governors asked David Powell, the pastor of the Rotherham Assembly, to take care of the College until then. Meanwhile I was waiting to see if I would be nominated. Apart from Eric Dando, Arnold Shaw from Bracknell and Pastor Appleby from Reading had also expressed their confidence in me, but although individuals could make suggestions, nominations would only be accepted which had the support of at least one official council. And when Pastor Appleby suggested my name in a District Council meeting, the chairman, Billy Richards, said,               In a few years, perhaps,   which was to prove to be prophetic. I was encouraged by this, as Richards was, like Dando, a member of the Executive Council and a man I highly respected, and it was evident that he did see the potential in me but felt that now was not the right time, which confirmed what I had already suspected. It was clear that I would not yet be leaving Basingstoke, but that the Lord would fulfil his purpose for me at the proper time, and I had peace about that.   That is until the unprecedented events that took place in May at the General Conference! Immediately before the vote was to take place to determine which of the men who had been nominated would be the next principal, there was a prophetic word saying that the man God had chosen knew who he was and that he should come forward and declare it! This threw the conference into confusion as it was completely contrary to the normal democratic process practised at conference.   The Chairman had to make a decision. The prophecy had to be judged. He conferred with the Executive Council. The matter was put to the conference, and it was agreed to proceed in line with the prophecy. The man whom God had chosen knew who he was, and he should come forward and declare it. Was I the man? The problem was, I knew I was called to the college, but the Lord had never told me that I would ever be the principal.   But while I was still churning these things over in my mind, David Powell, one of those who had been nominated, walked forward and told conference why he felt he was the man. I need to say, in passing, how unfair this procedure was to the two other nominees, one of whom, Clifford Rees, was not present because he was speaking at a meeting in another part of the conference. He told me afterwards that he would not have accepted nomination if he had not felt that he was the man.   After Powell had made his statement the chairman gave opportunity for people to make comments or to ask questions, and one of those who came forward was my old pastor, Alfred Webb. His way back to his seat went right by me and I decided to ask his advice. A few months previously I had confidentially shared with him how I felt God had called me to the college, and so I quietly asked him if he felt I should share it with the conference. His reply was,   Yes, it could be a B that leads to an A.   So that is how I came to tell the entire conference, explaining that I had not come forward before as I could not claim that God had called me to be the principal, but that I did know that God had told me I would live at the college, and that if Brother Powell were elected, and felt it were appropriate, I would be willing to serve under him.   That day Powell was appointed having received the required two-thirds majority vote of the conference, and a day or so later, when I had heard nothing from him, I approached him and said that I hoped he did not mind what I had said, to which he replied,   My heart is with you I this matter, brother. Wait and see what happens. So I waited, and soon I discovered that he had appointed someone else to work with him. It was weeks later, however, before I received a letter from him saying that he would be happy for me to continue as a visiting lecturer teaching the same subjects as before. In fact, I was the only member of the old faculty who was invited to do so. I decided to accept even though my visits were to be monthly rather than fortnightly due to the fact that the college had now moved to Mattersey, some 200 miles north of Basingstoke, much further from home than Kenley had been.   During the four years that David Powell was the principal, the college was facing considerable difficulties due to the fact that only part of the property at Kenley had been sold and there were insufficient funds to refurbish and develop the property at Mattersey. This was very evident each time I visited the college as a lecturer and, from 1976 onwards, as a member of the Board of Governors. And although these problems were not of Powell's making, it was also very clear to me that there were administrative issues that could easily be rectified without incurring any additional expenditure.   As a result my desire to be more fully involved in the work of the college was increasing steadily, but at the time there seemed little likelihood of this happening soon. But then, quite unexpectedly, in January 1977 Powell informed the Board of Governors that he had decided not to stand for re-election at General Conference. (At that time all heads of department were subject to re-election every two years). So the other members of the Board agreed unanimously to nominate me.   But when the news was out that Powell was not standing for re-election I was not surprised to discover that two others had accepted nomination from different councils. There was of course no guarantee that I would be elected especially bearing in mind the confusion that had arisen at the time of Powell's appointment, but I was nevertheless quietly optimistic that this might be the year when the Lord's word to me would be fulfilled.   However, shortly before the conference we received the staggering news that Powell had changed his mind! He was going to stand for re-election after all. This was, to say the least, administratively inconvenient, and was not a little nerve-racking for me, but I was reassured by the Board of Governors that they would in no way withdraw their support for my nomination.   But that was by no means the end to Powell's vacillating behaviour. On the first day of conference, he announced that he was withdrawing his name from the list of nominees. Once again the entire conference was thrown into confusion. As a result, when the vote was taken, none of the candidates received the required two-thirds majority and the appointment of the principal was placed in the hands of the Board of Governors and the Executive Council.   A few weeks later, at a meeting where I was of course present as a member of the Board, various names, including mine were suggested and voted on by secret ballot, but none of us received the necessary two-thirds majority. So what next? It was finally decided to defer the appointment until the 1978 conference and meanwhile to appoint for the next year a team of three principals each of whom would serve for a term at the college but who would throughout the year be jointly responsible for the college.   This was sometimes referred to later as the year of the three principals and, crazy as it may sound, turned out to be a blessing in disguise as I was appointed to serve for that year along with Alfred Missen and Keith Munday and benefitted greatly from their wisdom and greater experience in ministry as we made decisions together about the curriculum, the members of faculty, the timetable for the year, rules for students, and so on.   I agreed to take the first term and, with the exception of the two weeks I was at camp in the New Forest, was resident in Mattersey from the end of July until Christmas, going home only for occasional weekends to see the family. The other weekends I was away on ministry, often with some of the students promoting the college. It was on one of these occasions that I went with about 50 of our students to Newport in South Wales. There was a big inter-church meeting on the Saturday night and on the Sunday the students went to different churches to sing, testify, and preach. I stayed in Newport to preach in the church there.   After Sunday lunch the pastor, Eric Dando, asked me if I would like to phone Eileen, which of course I was grateful to do. After telling her that the weekend was going well, I asked her how she was and was shocked to hear her reply.             I'm O.K., but I very nearly wasn't!             Oh! What's happened? I replied. She told me that there had been a women's missionary meeting in London and that she and several of the ladies from the church in Basingstoke had gone to it. They had travelled in two cars and on the way home, on the road between Reading and Basingstoke, several horses ran into the road in front of the cars. It seems that they had escaped from a nearby field. One of the horses collided with the car in which Eileen was travelling in the front passenger seat. The impact was so great that the front of the car roof caved in, to within an inch of Eileen's head. The car was a complete write-off and, as the people from the car in front walked back to see exactly what had happened, they feared the worst. At this point it is important to explain that at that time the wearing of seat-belts was not compulsory in the U.K. and the car in which Eileen was travelling didn't have any. Bearing in mind the speed at which the car had been travelling when it collided with the horse, both Eileen and the driver should have been thrown forward through the windscreen. Indeed, the woman seated behind Eileen was thrown forward so violently into the back of Eileen's seat that it was twisted out of position. Yet Eileen was not thrown forward, and none of those travelling in that car was seriously injured. They all walked away relatively unharmed. Eileen told me that throughout the whole incident she was strangely conscious of something – or someone? – holding her to the back of her seat, preventing her from being thrown forward. Was it a coincidence that on that very evening I had been preaching in Newport on a subject I have rarely preached on before or since? My subject was ANGELS. On another such occasion we took a bus-load of about 45 students to Bethshan Tabernacle in Manchester. There were several hundred people in the meeting during which the students sang and testified and I preached. As soon as I had finished preaching , an Irish woman near to the back of the meeting began to speak in tongues. As I was still at the microphone, it seemed right for me to interpret so that everyone present would hear and understand what had been said. So I spoke out in faith trusting that God would give me the right interpretation for what had been said in tongues. When I had finished, we sang a hymn and the pastor  closed the meeting in prayer. As soon as the meeting was over, one of our students, Guetawende Roamba from Burkina Faso, rushed up to me. He was clearly very excited, and when I asked him what was the matter, he told me that the woman who had spoken in tongues  had been speaking his native language. Now in Burkina Faso they speak French, and because I speak French, I knew that she had not been speaking French. So I wondered what language it might be.             What language? I asked. Moré, he replied. It's our native African language. Only the educated people speak French as well. Frankly, at that time I had never heard of Moré – and we found out later that the Irish lady who had spoken in tongues  had never heard of it either! But I was excited that I had been present when speaking in tongues had been recognised as a real language. At the same time, I was not a little concerned because I was the one who had given the interpretation! As I mentioned in an earlier talk, I had been interpreting tongues since 1960 when I was a student at Oxford, but it had always been (as it always must be) ‘by faith ', and I had no certain evidence that the gift was genuine. I had simply trusted the promise of Jesus  that God gives good gifts to those who ask him (Matthew 7:11), but it's easy to imagine how embarrassed I would have been if I had ‘got it wrong' in the presence of one of my Bible  College students! I hardly dared ask the question, but I knew I had to.             And what about the interpretation, Gueta? Was it accurate? And of course, it was. I wouldn't be telling this story if the interpretation had been wrong! What an amazing thing! The Holy Spirit inspired an Irish woman to speak an African language which she had never heard, or even heard of, and then gave the interpretation to an English man who had never heard of it either! So exciting things were happening during the term I spent at Mattersey. The Lord was certainly encouraging us, but in the light of all that had happened at previous conferences I knew there was no guarantee that my position as principal would become permanent. Friends like Paul Newberry and Henry Drabble had told me they thought I would never be appointed as principal. My Oxford MA would count against me! And towards the end of the term there was to be a special conference at Mattersey to debate whether AoG really needed a Bible College! What's more, humanly speaking my financial position was far from secure. Keith Davidson, one of the elders at Basingstoke had given up his secular employment to give himself full-time to the work of the church, but had exhausted his savings, so I had told the church to pay him instead of me as I felt that the Lord might soon be moving me on.   These were the kind of things that were occupying my thinking until, during the New Year Convention in Denton at which I was preaching, I finally came to the conclusion that nothing really mattered except for the fact that Jesus died for me. I gave it all to him. And he did meet all our financial needs that year, although I had no guaranteed income, and in the 1978 conference I was finally appointed as Principal of Mattersey Hall Bible College.  

In this week's sermon, we hear from Worship Pastor, David Powell, about the song sung in Heaven - the song of the Lamb. If there is only one song sung above, what does that mean for us on Earth? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The show hosts a radiothon for the Gold Star Families Memorial Monument proposed for Oak Ridge Cemetery at Casey's Pub on Meadowbrook Road with guests Chuck Kitson of the monument committee and Gold Star father David Powell. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, David Powell shares a prophetic word directing us as to how we might bridge the gap from one generation to the next, honouring those who went before us, but not stopping in our pursuit of all God has in store! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Another rebrand, you say?! Well, you guys over here in podcast land have been somewhat neglected, so a movie podcast is back; however, starting fresh from zero(episode one is technically zero in this case…shut up). In the inaugural eppy of LCG, Julio of The Contrarians joins Gerald to discuss what in the world Marvel is thinking by spoiling their movie mere days after its release. Oh, I guess they also review THUNDERBOLTS/THE NEW AVENGERS, but that's less exciting than questioning a studio.Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep001ytThe Awards Garage is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, Brad Hargis and Clayton S.Subscribe to the YouTube channel for more fantastic content Here!E-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

Welcome To Freedom!Can a region be saved? How many does it take to save a region? David Powell takes us through the story of the man once demon-possessed and its parallels to the upcoming Garden Revival - we have a choice to truly walk in our freedom, for the glory of God, and the saving of our cities. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of "Maroon and Bold", host Sydney Neal sits down with baseball beat reporter David Powell to discuss what it takes for CMU baseball to pull out a winning season.  Also, a recap from the spring football game featuring interviews with head coach Matt Drinkall and players.

On this episode of "Maroon and Bold," host Noah Henson is joined by softball beat reporter Hadlee Peters to talk about the ups and downs of the Chippewas' season. Later, baseball beat reporter David Powell joins to talk about CMU's standing in conference rankings. Plus, breaking news from CMU men's basketball.

Way Too Early Oscar Predictions: BEST PICTURE, Fantasy-StyleJonathan Fuji and Matt Neglia from Next Best Picture joined me, and we drafted a team of 10 movies that best represent what we could see from next year's Best Picture lineup at the Oscars. The Awards Garage is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, Brad Hargis and Clayton S.Subscribe to the YouTube channel for more fantastic content Here!E-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

On this episode of “Maroon and Bold," it's all about the MACtion. Host Sydney Neal is joined by beat reporter David Powell to discuss the CMU women's basketball team's appearance at the Mid-American Conference tournament. We also hear about gymnastic's season, capped by its third conference championship in four years; and baseball's recent home opener and sweep against Northern Illinois.

This week, Gerald recaps the 2025 Oscars with Siobhan of Awards Obsession!.Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep291ytFind more of Siobhan at Awards Obsession!The Awards Garage is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, Brad Hargis and Clayton S.Subscribe to the YouTube channel for more fantastic content Here!E-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

On this episode of "Maroon and Bold," host Sydney Neal is joined by basketball beat reporter David Powell to Discuss the CMU women's basketball team's recent clinch into the Mid-American Conference tournament.

In this episode, David Powell encourages the church to look past our current struggles and place our confidence in the Grace of God which is able to give us a good inheritance... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Oz Perkins has a new horror movie, THE MONKEY. Nick has decided to hate horror again and is away, so Gerald is joined by Brad of the Old Man Brad Podcast to discuss. Has Osgood knocked it out of the park, or will my indifference to him be vindicated? Find out on this week's exciting episode of The Awards Garage.Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep290ytThe Awards Garage is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, Brad Hargis and Clayton S.You can join them for as little as $1. Just visit us on Patreon.Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?)Join the Discord server that Dan worked really hard on.Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPodLike us on Facebook and join our Facebook Fan Group.Follow us on InstagramVisit and Subscribe to our YouTube channelE-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

This week, the rebrand begins as the MCU continues. The boys review yet another Phase 4 Marvel movie, hoping for salvation for their malaise. Will they find it here, or will they talk about Dune 2 again? Find out on this week's exciting episode of The Awards Garage.Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep289ytTwo Peas on a Podcast is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Caleb Brownley, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Drew Hallum, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Rebecca Lerch, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, and Brad Hargis.You can join them for as little as $1. Just visit us on Patreon.Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?)Join the Discord server that Dan worked really hard on.Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPodLike us on Facebook and join our Facebook Fan Group.Follow us on InstagramVisit and Subscribe to our YouTube channelE-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

In this weeks episode, we hear how important it is for us to live totally dependant on the Holy Spirit - in the same way that Jesus never acted of His own accord, so should we look to heaven to steer and guide every every moment. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of “Maroon and Bold”, sports editor Sydney Neal basketball beat reporter Noah Henson and women's basketball beat reporter David Powell join to talk about both teams' progress with Mid-American Conference Play. We take a look at what is ahead for CMU basketball as the MAC tournament approaches.

This week, the boys return after a little break to review a new horror movie(they say it's horror, but I heard nothing in the review to suggest it's a horror movie), COMPANION. Why hasn't someone at Netflix taken away Karla Sofia Gascon's phone yet? Are trailers spoiling too many movies(yes, next question)? How many logic leaps are too many for Nick? Find out these answers and more on this exciting episode of Two Peas on a Podcast.Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep288ytTwo Peas on a Podcast is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Caleb Brownley, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Drew Hallum, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Rebecca Lerch, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, and Brad Hargis.You can join them for as little as $1. Just visit us on Patreon.Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?)Join the Discord server that Dan worked really hard on.Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPodLike us on Facebook and join our Facebook Fan Group.Follow us on InstagramVisit and Subscribe to our YouTube channelE-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

Kickstarting 2025, Evolutionary Exchanges returns with another insightful conversation between Evolution Partners' Founder and UK Managing Partner, David Powell, and Glen Maxwell-Heron, founder of Springboard to the Future. In this episode, David and Glen delve into the key forces shaping organizational transformation, from the strategic decisions made at the senior leadership level to the on-the-ground challenges faced by those driving change. Together, they explore the common pitfalls organizations encounter, the role of engagement and communication, and more. Whether you're a senior executive, a middle manager, or simply curious about the complexities of organizational change, this discussion offers valuable insights.

This week, we hear about how the message of Jesus Christ, and Him alone is considered foolish and yet produces so much power to all who hear it! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, there is no snappy summary, as it's the Peas telling you all what the top 5 movies of 2024 are. They're joined by Justin Winters, formerly of So I Married A Movie Geek. This is all the requisite information to enjoy the episode.Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep287ytTwo Peas on a Podcast is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Caleb Brownley, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Drew Hallum, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Rebecca Lerch, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, and Brad Hargis.You can join them for as little as $1. Just visit us on Patreon.Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?)Join the Discord server that Dan worked really hard on.Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPodLike us on Facebook and join our Facebook Fan Group.Follow us on InstagramVisit and Subscribe to our YouTube channelE-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

In this sermon, as we begin our Corporate Fast, David Powell encourages us to meet with Jesus at the Well, finding a new dimension of worship and intimacy that will illuminate and eradicate the false starts of our past. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, you're presented with another movie draft, this time for the year 2012. Are the picks as bad as 2011 were? Does anyone take Cloud Atlas first overall? How many times does Gerald clear his throat that winds up being cut by Dan(17)? Find out these answers and more on this exciting eppy of Two Peas on a Podcast!Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep286ytTwo Peas on a Podcast is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Caleb Brownley, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Drew Hallum, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Rebecca Lerch, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, and Brad Hargis.You can join them for as little as $1. Just visit us on Patreon.Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?)Join the Discord server that Dan worked really hard on.Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPodLike us on Facebook and join our Facebook Fan Group.Follow us on InstagramVisit and Subscribe to our YouTube channelE-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

This week, final major release of the year is here with Robert Egger's NOSFERATU. Is Aaron Taylor Johnson's performance that bad? Does Lily-Rose Depp actually have chops? Has Nick been Nosferatu'd? Find out these answers and more on this exciting eppy of Two Peas on a Podcast!Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep285ytTwo Peas on a Podcast is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Caleb Brownley, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Drew Hallum, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Rebecca Lerch, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, and Brad Hargis.You can join them for as little as $1. Just visit us on Patreon.Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?)Join the Discord server that Dan worked really hard on.Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPodLike us on Facebook and join our Facebook Fan Group.Follow us on InstagramVisit and Subscribe to our YouTube channelE-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

This week, it's the holiday season, and the boys feel generous enough to let the patrons pick the Christmas movie for this year. Somehow, they've come across a movie I've never heard of before the podcast, The Ref from 1994 and starring Dennis Leary. Is this an underseen holiday classic? Will they have more to say about the Superman trailer? Are there sleigh bells for the entire length of the episode? Find out these answers and more on this exciting eppy of Two Peas on a Podcast!Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep284ytTwo Peas on a Podcast is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Caleb Brownley, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Drew Hallum, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Rebecca Lerch, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, and Brad Hargis.You can join them for as little as $1. Just visit us on Patreon.Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?)Join the Discord server that Dan worked really hard on.Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPodLike us on Facebook and join our Facebook Fan Group.Follow us on InstagramVisit and Subscribe to our YouTube channelE-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

This week, we introduce the movie swap concept, where Nick and Gerald each pick a movie and make the other watch it. For this iteration, Gerald has chosen MISERY and Nick has chosen ABOUT SCHMIDT. Who will rate the other's movie higher? Will Gerald forsake Nick's favorite movie of all time? Will Dan fund research into better cough drops so Gerald stops clearing his throat in the recording and forcing him to edit all of them out? Find out these answers and more on this exciting eppy of Two Peas on a Podcast!Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep283ytTwo Peas on a Podcast is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Caleb Brownley, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Drew Hallum, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Rebecca Lerch, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, and Brad Hargis.You can join them for as little as $1. Just visit us on Patreon.Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?)Join the Discord server that Dan worked really hard on.Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPodLike us on Facebook and join our Facebook Fan Group.Follow us on InstagramVisit and Subscribe to our YouTube channelE-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

This week, the boys are back to discuss the current movie musical phenomenon WICKED part 1. Is there too much movie for a part 1? Did the movie defy gravity for known musical disliker Gerald? Find out these answers and more on this exciting eppy of Two Peas on a Podcast!Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep282ytTwo Peas on a Podcast is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Caleb Brownley, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Drew Hallum, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Rebecca Lerch, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, and Brad Hargis.You can join them for as little as $1. Just visit us on Patreon.Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?)Join the Discord server that Dan worked really hard on.Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPodLike us on Facebook and join our Facebook Fan Group.Follow us on InstagramVisit and Subscribe to our YouTube channelE-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

This week, Gerald is ill, so you're getting the 2011 draft with Emily Higgins early. Considering that I edited this right before posting, I remember there are 18 picks, which is still complete insanity. What gets left out that makes me question who among the panel actually likes movies? Find out these answers and more on this exciting eppy of Two Peas on a Podcast!Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep281ytTwo Peas on a Podcast is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Caleb Brownley, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Drew Hallum, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Rebecca Lerch, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, and Brad Hargis.You can join them for as little as $1. Just visit us on Patreon.Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?)Join the Discord server that Dan worked really hard on.Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPodLike us on Facebook and join our Facebook Fan Group.Follow us on InstagramVisit and Subscribe to our YouTube channelE-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

This week, return to the glorious empire of Rome to discuss Ridley Scott's GLADIATOR 2. Do movies need to be historically accurate? Is Paul Mescal as compelling as Russell Crowe? Is Denzel getting nominated? Find out these answers and more on this exciting eppy of Two Peas on a Podcast!Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep280ytTwo Peas on a Podcast is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Caleb Brownley, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Drew Hallum, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Rebecca Lerch, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, and Brad Hargis.You can join them for as little as $1. Just visit us on Patreon.Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?)Join the Discord server that Dan worked really hard on.Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPodLike us on Facebook and join our Facebook Fan Group.Follow us on InstagramVisit and Subscribe to our YouTube channelE-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

This week, the boys return to the land of Netflix to review a Cannes Film Festival winner, AMELIA PEREZ. Can they find a fitting fourth for this week's Mount Rushmore? How bad is this week's cold open? Will Gerald ever let Nick watch a good movie again? Find out these answers and more on this exciting eppy of Two Peas on a Podcast!Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep279ytTwo Peas on a Podcast is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Caleb Brownley, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Drew Hallum, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Rebecca Lerch, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, and Brad Hargis.You can join them for as little as $1. Just visit us on Patreon.Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?)Join the Discord server that Dan worked really hard on.Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPodLike us on Facebook and join our Facebook Fan Group.Follow us on InstagramVisit and Subscribe to our YouTube channelE-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

This week, we dive back into the past, to the faraway year of 2010, and draft the 12? 15? best movies of that year. I don't remember the number. I edited this eppy like 3 weeks ago, and I've had to play in multiple card game tournaments since then, and I refuse to listen to the eppy again to figure it out. So let's all agree it's a number between 12 and 15 and leave it alone. Okay? Okay. Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep278ytTwo Peas on a Podcast is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Caleb Brownley, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Drew Hallum, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Rebecca Lerch, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, and Brad Hargis.You can join them for as little as $1. Just visit us on Patreon.Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?)Join the Discord server that Dan worked really hard on.Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPodLike us on Facebook and join our Facebook Fan Group.Follow us on InstagramVisit and Subscribe to our YouTube channelE-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

This week, Nick returns to discuss CONCLAVE. Does the movie mirror too much of the current political landscape? How long will Dan have Mount Rushmore blue balls? Will America survive? Find out these answers and more on this exciting eppy of Two Peas on a Podcast!Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep277ytTwo Peas on a Podcast is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Caleb Brownley, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Drew Hallum, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Rebecca Lerch, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, and Brad Hargis.You can join them for as little as $1. Just visit us on Patreon.Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?)Join the Discord server that Dan worked really hard on.Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPodLike us on Facebook and join our Facebook Fan Group.Follow us on InstagramVisit and Subscribe to our YouTube channelE-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

This week, Gerald is joined by Executive Producer Dan to review the German movie LUZ. Where did Jason find out about this movie? Does this being a student film lower the curve? What fight do the boys have about what belongs on the directorial debut Mount Rushmore? Find out these answers and more on this exciting eppy of Two Peas on a Podcast!Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep276ytTwo Peas on a Podcast is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Caleb Brownley, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Drew Hallum, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Rebecca Lerch, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, and Brad Hargis.You can join them for as little as $1. Just visit us on Patreon.Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?)Join the Discord server that Dan worked really hard on.Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPodLike us on Facebook and join our Facebook Fan Group.Follow us on InstagramVisit and Subscribe to our YouTube channelE-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

Countdown #494   ... SEVEN ...   It's bigger than a very big thing on the biggest day of it's big, BIG life. It's HUGE. It's m-a-s-s-i-v-e! It's the final Show Vs Show episode for the (weekly) podcast and it stars two of the podcast's very best friends and most generous supporters, B-Dizzle and David Powell of the Poddy Mouth Radio network.   They join Wayne and Paul to countdown the Top 10 WTAF Movie moments - moments in which WTF was uttered allowed or at least represented by hanging jaws and incredulous, wide eyed surprise. Twists, unexpected comedic moments, anger inducing decision - all and more are covered as the two shows compare and contrast their lists.   So jump on board and be prepared to be surprised, as The Countdown continues (for now) ...   Please thank Dave and B-Dizzle for coming on the show by checking out Poddy Mouth Radio and giving one of their shows a listen!   Want more? Find heaps more Countdowns - all the way back to Episode 40! - on our Podbean site.   Join The Countdown Podcast Listener Community on Facebook so you can interact more directly with Paul and Wayne and vote in the weekly poll for who has the best list!   Head on over to Patreon to find out to have your topic covered on the show and see what extras you're missing.

This week, the Peas have been subjected to a Patron Pick “horror” movie, THINGS WILL BE DIFFERENT. Will things be different enough to where Nick likes movies again? Does Brad know what a horror movie is anymore? Will the guys please record on Sundays again so I can not edit the show during work hours? Find out these answers and more on this exciting eppy of Two Peas on a Podcast!Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep275ytTwo Peas on a Podcast is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Caleb Brownley, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Drew Hallum, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Rebecca Lerch, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, and Brad Hargis.You can join them for as little as $1. Just visit us on Patreon.Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?)Join the Discord server that Dan worked really hard on.Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPodLike us on Facebook and join our Facebook Fan Group.Follow us on InstagramVisit and Subscribe to our YouTube channelE-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

In this powerful episode of The Erik Allen Show, I talk with David Powell, a husband, father, and motivational speaker born without hands and with malformed legs. David shares his incredible journey, including the heartbreaking loss of his mother to an overdose during high school, and how he broke free from a victim mentality. He dives into fueling determination, the power of resilience, and finding strength through faith. This is an unmissable, life-changing conversation that will inspire you to overcome any challenge! - https://youtu.be/6hkqlYJUy6c Key Discussion Points: Life Without Limits Developing A Plan God Has Your Back Fueling Your Determination Power Of Resilience  Finding Strength Through Faith Beating Addiction  Having A Near Death Experience Breaking Through Victim Mentality Discovering Your Purpose  - Want to learn how to Podcast?  Check out my course How To Start, Launch, & Run Your Podcast in 30 days HERE! Get the PDF version of the course HERE! Podcasting Legacy: How to Start, Launch, & Run A Podcast To Leave A Legacy – e-book NOW AVAILABLE!! Go HERE!!  - INTERESTED IN BEING A SPONSOR OF OUR SHOW? Fill out the form HERE! - Be sure to FOLLOW David Powell -  Instagram Facebook YouTube LinkedIn Website - Thanks for watching! Check out another playlist on my channel: The Erik Allen Show Podcasts Featuring Erik Allen Voice Over Work  Product Reviews Fun   - FREE Resources to help you

This week, the Peas are going live to tell you their thoughts on the new Jason Reitman movie, SATURDAY NIGHT! Can this movie end Nick's hatred of movies? Does this movie illicit great memories of SNLs past? What movie does Gerald try to shoehorn into the “On the Set” Mount Rushmore? Find out these answers and more on this exciting eppy of Two Peas on a Podcast!Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep274ytTwo Peas on a Podcast is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Caleb Brownley, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Drew Hallum, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Rebecca Lerch, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, and Brad Hargis.You can join them for as little as $1. Just visit us on Patreon.Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?)Join the Discord server that Dan worked really hard on.Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPodLike us on Facebook and join our Facebook Fan Group.Follow us on InstagramVisit and Subscribe to our YouTube channelE-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

This week, the Peas convene to review Todd Phillips' JOKER: FOLIE À DEUX. Can Nick find it in his soul to like this movie despite hating the first one? Will Gerald still like this movie despite all of the poor reviews its receiving? Will the podcast be called “Two Idiots Babbling”? Find out these answers and more on this exciting eppy of Two Peas on a Podcast!Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep273ytTwo Peas on a Podcast is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Caleb Brownley, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Drew Hallum, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Rebecca Lerch, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, and Brad Hargis.You can join them for as little as $1. Just visit us on Patreon.Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?)Join the Discord server that Dan worked really hard on.Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPodLike us on Facebook and join our Facebook Fan Group.Follow us on InstagramVisit and Subscribe to our YouTube channelE-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

This week, Gerald's name has been said three times so he's legally required to show back up to review BEETLEJUICE BEETLEJUICE. Can nostalgia balloon this lega-sequel? Will I finish these show notes in the morning? Find out these answers and more on this exciting eppy of Two Peas on a Podcast!Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep271ytTwo Peas on a Podcast is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Caleb Brownley, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Drew Hallum, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Rebecca Lerch, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, and Brad Hargis.You can join them for as little as $1. Just visit us on Patreon.Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?)Join the Discord server that Dan worked really hard on.Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPodLike us on Facebook and join our Facebook Fan Group.Follow us on InstagramVisit and Subscribe to our YouTube channelE-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

This week, Nick heads out west to find Old Man Brad and review Kevin Costner's HORIZON: AN AMERICA SAGA - CHAPTER 1. How many plot lines is too many plot lines for a three-hour movie? Is there too much setup for not enough resolution, even for the first part? Find out these answers and more on this exciting eppy of Two Peas on a Podcast!Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep271ytTwo Peas on a Podcast is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Caleb Brownley, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Drew Hallum, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Rebecca Lerch, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, and Brad Hargis.You can join them for as little as $1. Just visit us on Patreon.Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?)Join the Discord server that Dan worked really hard on.Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPodLike us on Facebook and join our Facebook Fan Group.Follow us on InstagramVisit and Subscribe to our YouTube channelE-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

This week, Gerald makes a temporary return to review the latest(? fact check me on this. I'm so unplugged from Netflix that I'm just making it up at this point) Netflix coming of age raunchy comedy, INCOMING. Is there enough raunch to go around? What happened to Brad? How many Google age checks does Gerald do? Find out these answers and more on this exciting eppy of Two Peas on a Podcast!Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep270ytTwo Peas on a Podcast is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Caleb Brownley, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Drew Hallum, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Rebecca Lerch, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, and Brad Hargis.You can join them for as little as $1. Just visit us on Patreon.Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?)Join the Discord server that Dan worked really hard on.Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPodLike us on Facebook and join our Facebook Fan Group.Follow us on InstagramVisit and Subscribe to our YouTube channelE-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.

This week, Gerald is away, so Nick invites Stu from The Stew World Order to talk about their top 5 movies older than them. Yes, it's a previous topic.Link to YouTube version: http://bit.ly/ep269ytTwo Peas on a Podcast is made possible by our executive producers:Dan Brenic, Caleb Brownley, Daniel Henderson, Michele Doto, Paul Przytula, Chris Yeany, Julio Olivera, Drew Hallum, Dan Roske, Jarrod Taylor, Michael Hill, Jason, David Powell, Joey Austin, Imran Javed, Kayla McCoy, Rebecca Lerch, Brett Parker, Justin Winters, Heidi England, and Brad Hargis.You can join them for as little as $1. Just visit us on Patreon.Want to reach the show? Easy Peasy (see what we did there?)Join the Discord server that Dan worked really hard on.Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPodLike us on Facebook and join our Facebook Fan Group.Follow us on InstagramVisit and Subscribe to our YouTube channelE-mail the show anytime.Visit us online at PodBean or via our website HERE.Visit our Merch Store at Bonfire for shirts, mugs, stickers, etc.Follow us on Letterboxd for all our Top 5 lists and mini-reviews.Find Nick on Twitter HERE.You can also follow him on Letterboxd HERE.All featured songs and clips are All Rights Reserved.