Podcast appearances and mentions of Derek Morris

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On this episode of the Hockey Cards Gongshow podcast we start by honoring the NHL's (almost) most famous number 53 for episode 153, Derek Morris (3:56).  Next, we take an in-depth look at a card making waves in the hobby, the Connor Bedard NHL Draft SP from 2023-24 Upper Deck Series One that's had multiple sales of greater than $10,000 USD (14:36).  In hobby news, Jeremey Swayman shots fired? Plus, a new Connor Bedard Platinum Preview card from Metal Universe that was included in swag from the recent Upper Deck Certified Diamond Dealer conference hits eBay (51:25).  We introduce a new hobby deep dive segment and learn all about our first deep dive; Elias Pettersson (1:06:59).  In new product releases, we look at the top five very early sales for 2033-23 UD ICE (1:22:32).  Next, we preview our favorite vintage and modern hockey cards in the current PWCC Weekly Auction (1:25:32), and end the show with personal pickups (1:55:24).Partners & SponsorsOur Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/HockeyCardsGongshowPWCC Marketplace - https://www.pwccmarketplace.comSlab Sharks Canadian Consignment - https://www.slabsharks.comMy Card Post - https://www.mycardpost.comSign up for Card Ladder - https://app.cardladder.com/signup?via=HCGongshoFollow Hockey Cards Gongshow on social mediaInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/hockey_cards_gongshow/TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@hockey_cards_gongshowFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/HockeyCardsGongshowTwitter - https://twitter.com/HCGongshowThe Hockey Cards Gongshow podcast is a production of Dollar Box Ventures LLC. 

Derek Morris is a virtual Chief Information Security Officer (vCISO) with almost 3 decades in IT, Information Security, Cybersecurity. He possesses numerous industry certifications including: CISSP, CISM, CISA, CDPSE, PCI-QSA, CCSFP, CCNA, and MCSA. Bachelor's Degree in Computer Information Systems from Bryant University with a minor in Applied Statistics. We discuss the virtual CISO space and what to look for in a virtual CISO, including "IT empathy". --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/virtual-ciso-moment/message

Hope Channel Impact Day presented by Derek Morris, president of the Hope Channel.

This Sabbath was Hope Channel Impact Day, presented by Derek Morris, the president of the Hope Channel.

On the third hour of The Big Show, George and Matt welcome Eric Francis to the show! Eric weighs in on the arena deal announcement, revisits an old bet with George, and fills us in on what happens to be bothering him this week with another edition of What's Irking Eric! Afterwards, it's time for another edition of Impossible Flames Trivia! This week, George is looking for a connection between Craig Conroy, Andrew Ference, and Derek Morris! Think you know the answer? Play along and let us know on the textline at 960-960. Finally, the guys wrap the hour by taking a look at some of your texts about the arena deal and potential names for the Flames' new barn!  The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate. 

Derek Morris is a virtual Chief Information Security Officer (vCISO) with almost 3 decades in IT, Information Security, Cybersecurity. He possesses numerous industry certifications including: CISSP, CISM, CISA, CDPSE, PCI-QSA, CCSFP, CCNA, and MCSA. Bachelor's Degree in Computer Information Systems from Bryant University with a minor in Applied Statistics. We discuss the virtual CISO space and what to look for in a virtual CISO, including "IT empathy". --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/virtual-ciso-moment/message

Be Blessed with this message from Pr Derek Morris.

Derek Morris currently serves as president of Hope Channel International, Inc., and host of Hope Sabbath School, an in-depth interactive study of the Word of God broadcast worldwide on Hope Channel. Born in England, his greatest joy is helping people experience a life-changing encounter with the Lord Jesus Christ. He is married to Bodil Chen Morris, a family nurse practitioner. Their favorite hobby is writing scripture songs together. Their songs are heard worldwide on the Hope Channel global network and numerous Christian radio stations. They have two grown sons. 

Derek Morris currently serves as president of Hope Channel International, Inc., and host of Hope Sabbath School, an in-depth interactive study of the Word of God broadcast worldwide on Hope Channel. Born in England, his greatest joy is helping people experience a life-changing encounter with the Lord Jesus Christ. He is married to Bodil Chen Morris, a family nurse practitioner. Their favorite hobby is writing scripture songs together. Their songs are heard worldwide on the Hope Channel global network and numerous Christian radio stations. They have two grown sons. 

Derek Morris currently serves as president of Hope Channel International, Inc., and host of Hope Sabbath School, an in-depth interactive study of the Word of God broadcast worldwide on Hope Channel. Born in England, his greatest joy is helping people experience a life-changing encounter with the Lord Jesus Christ. He is married to Bodil Chen Morris, a family nurse practitioner. Their favorite hobby is writing scripture songs together. Their songs are heard worldwide on the Hope Channel global network and numerous Christian radio stations. They have two grown sons. 

Derek Morris currently serves as president of Hope Channel International, Inc., and host of Hope Sabbath School, an in-depth interactive study of the Word of God broadcast worldwide on Hope Channel. Born in England, his greatest joy is helping people experience a life-changing encounter with the Lord Jesus Christ. He is married to Bodil Chen Morris, a family nurse practitioner. Their favorite hobby is writing scripture songs together. Their songs are heard worldwide on the Hope Channel global network and numerous Christian radio stations. They have two grown sons. 

In Episode 5, the Martial Arts Junkies talk with Sensei Derek Morris - 6th Dan Renshi Kamishin Ryu Jujutsu - 6th Dan Renshi KoKoDo Jujutsu - 5th Dan Renshi Nakamura Ryu/Toyama Ryu BattoDo - Purple Belt BJJ Sensei Derek Morris has been training and teaching traditional Japanese Jujutsu and swordsmanship for over 20 years. Being fluent in Japanese has opened doors for him to train directly under several heads of martial arts systems and travel with over 100 students over the years to train directly with them in Japan. He owns The Hidden Dojo which has locations in Surprise, Arizona and Lancaster, California. He has 7 children who all love training at the dojo and he also owns a Ninja Warrior Obstacle Course gym next door to his California dojo. https://www.thehiddendojo.com ================== Support the Martial Arts Junkies on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/martialartsjunkies Follow the Martial Arts Junkies on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/MartialArtsJunkies Follow the Martial Arts Junkies on Instagram! https://www.instagram.com/martialartsjunkies/ Follow the Martial Arts Junkies on Twitter! https://twitter.com/martialartsjnkz ================== Check out Jerry Laurita's newest book Muay Thai Mastery on Amazon! Click here to order! To learn Muay Thai or Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu in Arizona with Jerry Laurita: TheDesertDojo.com If you want to learn Haidong Gumdo (Korean Swordsmanship) check out! HaidongGumdoVideos.com ================== Martial Arts Junkies Crew - Jerry Laurita - James Marler --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/martial-arts-junkies/message

BECOME A PRODUCER! http://www.patreon.com/themidnighttrainpodcast   Find The Midnight Train Podcast: www.themidnighttrainpodcast.com www.facebook.com/themidnighttrainpodcast www.twitter.com/themidnighttrainpc www.instagram.com/themidnighttrainpodcast www.discord.com/themidnighttrainpodcast www.tiktok.com/themidnighttrainp   And wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts.   Subscribe to our official YouTube channel: OUR YOUTUBE   Boarding the train in Japan we're taking the imaginary bridge and heading to a beautiful island. What island is that you ask? We are heading to a place that has been kicking ass with listener support recently, and as we learned from a listener, they are not all pussies. We are heading to the land of Peter Jackson, Taika Waititi, Sir Edmund Hillary, Ernest Rutherford, who if you're not up on your scientists, was a  physicist who came to be known as the father of nuclear physics. Encyclopædia Britannica considers him to be the greatest experimentalist since Michael Faraday, Jean Batten, a female aviator who made the first solo flight from England to New Zealand, and the list could go on. Since we gave it away in the last description… You've probably guessed it… We're heading to New Zealand! Not only that… Creepy New Zealand!   So you know by now how we do it here on our creepy series, we like to give you a history of the location we're at and then drive into all that is creepy about said place! Having said that, let's check out the history of New Zealand. It all started when Bilbo Baggins found a ring. It was the one ring to rule them all… Oh wait.. Sorry… Wrong history… oh ya here we go.. Māori were the first inhabitants of New Zealand or Aotearoa, guided by Kupe the great navigator. When did Maori first arrive in New Zealand? According to Māori, the first explorer to reach New Zealand was Kupe. Using the stars and ocean currents as his navigational guides, he ventured across the Pacific on his waka hourua (voyaging canoe) from his ancestral Polynesian homeland of Hawaiki. It is thought that Kupe made landfall at the Hokianga Harbour in Northland, around 1000 years ago. You will not find Hawaiki on a map, but it is believed Māori came from an island or group of islands in Polynesia in the South Pacific Ocean. There are distinct similarities between the Māori language and culture and others of Polynesia including the Cook Islands, Hawaii, and Tahiti. More waka hourua followed Kupe over the next few hundred years, landing at various parts of New Zealand. It is believed that Polynesian migration was planned and deliberate, with many waka hourua making return journeys to Hawaiki. Today, Māori are part of an iwi (tribe), a group of people who are descendants of a common ancestor and associated with a certain region or area in New Zealand. Each iwi has their own hapū (sub-tribes). Iwi can trace their entire origins and whakapapa (genealogy) back to certain waka hourua. The seven waka that arrived to Aotearoa were called Tainui, Te Arawa, Mātaatua, Kurahaupō, Tokomaru, Aotea and Tākitimu. Māori were expert hunters, gatherers and growers. They wove fishing nets from harakeke (flax), and carved fish hooks from bone and stone. They hunted native birds, including moa, the world's largest bird, with a range of ingenious traps and snares.   Māori cultivated land and introduced vegetables from Polynesia, including the kūmara (sweet potato) and often cooked hāngi (an earth oven). They also ate native vegetables, roots and berries. Woven baskets were used to carry food, which was often stored in a pātaka — a storehouse raised on stilts.  To protect themselves from being attacked by others, Māori would construct pā (fortified village). Built in strategic locations, pā were cleverly constructed with a series of stockades and trenches protecting the inhabitants from intruders. Today, many historic pā sites can be found throughout the country.   Māori warriors were strong and fearless, able to skillfully wield a variety of traditional weapons, including the spear-like taiaha and club-like mere. Today, these weapons may be seen in Māori ceremonies, such as the wero (challenge). You can also find these traditional weapons in museums. While Māori lived throughout the North and South Islands, the Moriori, another Polynesian tribe, lived on the Chatham Islands, nearly 900 kilometres east of Christchurch. Moriori are believed to have migrated to the Chathams from the South Island of New Zealand. In the late 18th century, there were about 2000 Moriori living in the Chathams. However, disease and attacks from Māori saw the numbers of this peace-loving tribe become severely depleted. The last full-blooded Moriori is believed to have died in 1933.The first European to sight New Zealand was Dutch explorer Abel Tasman. He was on an expedition to discover a great Southern continent ‘Great South Land' that was believed to be rich in minerals. In 1642, while searching for this continent, Tasman sighted a ‘large high-lying land' off the West Coast of the South Island.   Abel Tasman annexed the country for Holland under the name of ‘Staten Landt' (later changed to ‘New Zealand' by Dutch mapmakers). Sailing up the country's West Coast, Tasman's first contact with Māori was at the top of the South Island in what is now called Golden Bay. Two waka (canoes) full of Māori men sighted Tasman's boat. Tasman sent out his men in a small boat, but various misunderstandings saw it rammed by one of the waka. In the resulting skirmish, four of Tasman's men were killed.   Tasman never set foot on New Zealand, and after sailing up the West Coast, went on to some Pacific Islands, and then back to Batavia (now Jakarta) in the Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia). His mission to New Zealand was considered unsuccessful by his employers, the Dutch East India Company, Tasman having found ‘no treasures or matters of great profit'. Captain James Cook, sent to Tahiti to observe the transit of Venus, was also tasked with the search for the great southern continent thought to exist in the southern seas. Cook's cabin boy, Young Nick, sighted a piece of land (now called Young Nick's Head) near Gisborne in 1769. Cook successfully circumnavigated and mapped the country, and led two more expeditions to New Zealand before being killed in Hawaii in 1779. Prior to 1840, it was mainly whalers, sealers, and missionaries who came to New Zealand. These settlers had considerable contact with Māori, especially in coastal areas. Māori and Pākehā (Europeans) traded extensively, and some Europeans lived among Māori. The contribution of guns to Māori intertribal warfare, along with European diseases, led to a steep decline in the Māori population during this time.  Signed in 1840, the Treaty of Waitangi is an agreement between the British Crown and Māori.   Around this time, there were 125,000 Māori and about 2000 settlers in New Zealand. Sealers and whalers were the first Europeans settlers, followed by missionaries. Merchants also arrived to trade natural resources such as flax and timber from Māori in exchange for clothing, guns and other products.   As more immigrants settled permanently in New Zealand, they weren't always fair in their dealings with Māori over land. A number of Māori chiefs sought protection from William IV, the King of England, and recognition of their special trade and missionary contacts with Britain. They feared a takeover by nations like France, and wanted to stop the lawlessness of the British people in their country. As British settlement increased, the British Government decided to negotiate a formal agreement with Māori chiefs to become a British Colony. A treaty was drawn up in English then translated into Māori.   The Treaty of Waitangi was signed on February 6, 1840, at Waitangi in the Bay of Islands. Forty-three Northland Chiefs signed the treaty on that day. Over 500 Māori Chiefs signed it as it was taken around the country during the next eight months. The Treaty had three articles:   that the Queen (or king) of Great Britain has the right to rule over New Zealand; that Māori chiefs would keep their land and their chieftainships, and would agree to sell their land only to the British monarch; and that all Māori would have the same rights as British subjects. The second and third articles have caused controversy through the years, mainly because of translation problems. Successive governments believed the Treaty enabled complete sovereignty over Māori, their lands and resources. But Māori believed that they were merely giving permission for the British to use their land. Disputes over ownership followed involving a series of violent conflicts during the 19th century. These became known as the New Zealand Land Wars, and were concentrated around Northland and the southern part of the North Island during the 1840s, and the central North Island in the 1860s. Both sides suffered losses, with the British Crown the eventual victor. Land confiscation and questionable land sales carried on through to the 20th century, until the vast majority of land in New Zealand was owned by settlers and the Crown. Following its signing, many of the rights guaranteed to Māori in the Treaty of Waitangi were ignored. To help rectify this, the Waitangi Tribunal was set up in 1975. It has ruled on a number of claims brought by Māori iwi (tribes) and in many cases, compensation has been granted.   While disagreements over the terms of the treaty continue to this day, it is still considered New Zealand's founding document.   The grounds and building where the treaty was signed have been preserved. Today, the Waitangi Historic Reserve is a popular tourist attraction. Here you can explore the museum, watch a cultural performance inside the carved Māori meeting house, and visit the colonial mission house, historic flagstaff, and beautiful waka taua (Māori war canoe). Throughout the 19th and much of the 20th century, the ‘homeland' of Britain had an enormous influence on New Zealand. Government administration, education, and culture were largely built on British models. New Zealand troops fought, and suffered severe casualties in the Boer War and the two World Wars. As Prime Minister Michael Savage said about England in 1939, ‘where she goes, we go, where she stands, we stand'. After World War II, cultural ties with Great Britain remained strong. However, successive New Zealand governments saw the USA as their major ally and protector. New Zealand signed the joined SEATO (South-East Asia Treaty Organisation) and signed the ANZUS (Australia, New Zealand, and United States) Pact. New Zealand troops also fought with US forces during the Korean and Vietnam wars. While New Zealand is still heavily influenced by its colonial heritage, the country now has its own strong sense of identity. While still a member of the British Commonwealth, and maintaining close, friendly relations with the USA, New Zealand now has a far more independent trading and foreign policy. Since the mid 1980s, New Zealand has been a nuclear free zone, with its armed forces primarily focused on peacekeeping in the Pacific region. This history of the country was taken directly from NewZealand.Com. It was the best summation without getting too overblown we could find!  So now with that history of the country down let's get into the creepiness!!   First up, a ghost town!  Now farmland and Bush, Tangarakau once was a thriving community of 1200 people. It's a tiny dot on the map 90 minutes' drive from both Stratford and Taumarunui - so remote that it isn't even on the Forgotten Highway. You must turn off State Highway 43 and drive 6km into bush and rugged farmland to reach all that's left of it, which is almost nothing. There's a campground with cabins and provision for motorhomes, a working farm, the heavily rainforested banks of the Tangarakau River and surrounding hills to explore and plenty of outdoor activities: fossil collecting, kayaking, hunting. The name, which translates as "to fell trees” seems appropriate, for there's nothing but paddocks where a community of 1200 tunnellers and railway workers once thrived. Tangarakau was the epicentre of an epic construction job accomplished with picks, shovels and dynamite - a project which it's said would have cost $9 billion in today's money. Construction of the Stratford-Okahukura railway line began from Stratford in 1901 and took more than three decades to complete. The link was mothballed in 2009, though you can still ride over it in tourist railcarts. For most of its life this railway thrived, with goods trains carrying coal, stock and wool and passenger railcars travelling both ways every day. One feature of visiting Tangarakau on the railcarts is that the railway ballast on this part of the track is full of fossils. For about 10 years, during the height of construction, Tangarakau boasted a drapery store, hairdresser and tobacconist, boot shop, tearooms, confectioner and fruiterer, social rooms, post office and savings bank, police station, a boarding house, resident doctor and dispensary (formed by a co-operative Tangarakau Medical Association), a maternity home, cinema and social hall, lending library and reading room, a well-equipped school, recreation ground and tennis court. The streets were lit by a power station provided by the Public Works Department. According to Taranaki's Ghost Town by Derek Morris, men who built the Stratford-Okahukura railway line earned only a few pounds a week. But everyone gave a day's wages to the victims of the 1931 Hawke's Bay earthquake. After the line was completed in 1932, the workers drifted away and most buildings were dismantled and removed. During the 1960s, the population dwindled to eight. Now only Bushlands Holiday Park remains.   Not far from the ghost town, in the spectacular Tangarakau Gorge, is the grave of pioneer surveyor Joshua Morgan who died in 1893. Morgan was an extraordinary man - the first European to cross the Urewera Ranges and an eyewitness to the 1886 Tarawera eruption. He spoke fluent Maori and often used English and Maori interchangeably. Morgan fell ill while surveying the road linking Stratford and Taumarunui and did not survive to see the historic railway line through to completion. Morgan's tomb has become a place for travellers to pause and reflect on those who built the Stratford-Okahukura railway line. There's not a ton of sightings from this place but there are a few ghost stories. Some have stated that they've seen apparitions wandering the ground. And there are reports of strange noises in the area as well. Some campers at the campground have reported creepy things happening while they've stayed there including odd noises and something messing with their tents andRVs, wildlife or spirits of  the tallest workers that died working hard to complete the railway?    So we started out light to whet your whistles. Let's get into more creepiness!   Next up we head to Auckland! There we find the Ewelme cottage, which from what we can tell is considered one of the most haunted places in the area! Built in the 1860s, this charming cottage in Parnell was once home to Reverend Lush and his wife. It also functioned as a bolt-hole during times of tribal conflict in Howick, where Reverend Lush preached. This house has remained largely intact and virtually unchanged in the years since when it was built. It is a glimpse into what life in New Zealand used to be like!   It is also rumoured to be haunted by the spirits of women and children, and in particular by the spirit of a young girl. We found a description of a paranormal investigation done at the house and we're gonna share some of those findings. Rather high EMF levels were detected in a few places within the house.

In this episode of Build the Future, we talk with Derek Morris, a Director of Engineering at United Therapeutics. At United Therapeutics they’re on a mission to develop novel, life-extending technologies for patients battling with lung disease. In addition to developing medicine and transplant technology, they’re also leading cutting-edge research on organ manufacturing (3D printing of organs) which Derek leads.This episode should be reclassified as a schedule 1 stimulant — full of energy and optimism, we go off track on a wild tangent adventure covering art, media, inputs, the future, the World's Fair, and of course the incredible work being done at UT to print 3D organs.To listen to more episodes and to stay connected, follow along athttps://www.buildthefuturepodcast.com/https://twitter.com/camwieseDon’t forget to leave a review and subscribe.Have a great week and until next time, go build!

For episode 64, we're dropping a special edition that was recorded during Florida Conference's Virtual Camp Meeting in April 2021. The theme, "Reconnect," was the panel discussion topic I led for the Sabbath School program.Over the course of the past year with the pandemic—and currently, to some extent—many people have felt, to various degrees, disconnected with their community. In some cases, that means disconnection from their church. So how do we reconnect?Dr. Derek Morris, President of Hope Channel International and keynote speaker for Virtual Camp Meeting 2021, takes part in the panel discussion along with Julie McLafferty, associate pastor at Forest Lake Church, and Gervon Marsh, Florida Conference Pastoral Ministries north area field associate, who has joined me on this podcast several times.I hope you will find this conversation helpful and hopeful as we seek to be more intentional in connecting and/or reconnecting with Jesus and the mission He's given to us as His followers.Show Notes/Links/ResourcesYouTube playlist of all main meetings and seminars from Florida Conference Virtual Camp Meeting 2021Direct link to the beginning of the Sabbath School panel discussion from which this episode was edited.

For episode 64, we're dropping a special edition that was recorded during Florida Conference's Virtual Camp Meeting in April 2021. The theme, "Reconnect," was the panel discussion topic I led for the Sabbath School program.Over the course of the past year with the pandemic—and currently, to some extent—many people have felt, to various degrees, disconnected with their community. In some cases, that means disconnection from their church. So how do we reconnect?Dr. Derek Morris, President of Hope Channel International and keynote speaker for Virtual Camp Meeting 2021, takes part in the panel discussion along with Julie McLafferty, associate pastor at Forest Lake Church, and Gervon Marsh, Florida Conference Pastoral Ministries north area field associate, who has joined me on this podcast several times.I hope you will find this conversation helpful and hopeful as we seek to be more intentional in connecting and/or reconnecting with Jesus and the mission He's given to us as His followers.Show Notes/Links/ResourcesYouTube playlist of all main meetings and seminars from Florida Conference Virtual Camp Meeting 2021Direct link to the beginning of the Sabbath School panel discussion from which this episode was edited.

The Rink Shrinks interview Florida Panthers star defenseman Keith Yandle and ex-NHL defenseman Derek Morris about their hockey paths, lessons learned and advice for players.

On this edition of the Potomac Pastors Podcast, we’ll be taking a look at something that we as pastors do a great deal of; it’s what the Bible calls, the “foolishness of preaching.” But just because we do it often, does that guarantee that we do it well? Again our host for this episode is Rick Johns, Pastor of the Olney Seventh-day Adventist Church in Olney, Maryland. Special note: If you would like a copy of Derek's book on preaching, just click the link below.http://trilogyscriptureresources.com/products/powerful-biblical-preaching-ebook/

On this episode of TPLS/2, we are opening the yearbooks and selecting the popular kids for superlatives. By  popular kids, we mean 90s “rock” songs. That's right, this episode we will be choosing some 90's tunes based on a matching senior superlative.My guests today are the original members of Straight Path Caleb Butcher, Lane Hum, and Derek Morris. Derek was kicked out of the band because Straight Path went through a phase where they felt like a bass player was not necessary. Come to find out, a bass player is actually pretty important. Caleb and Lane are now in a band called Space Mafia based out of Chicago, IL.In this episode we choose songs based off of these familiar senior superlatives:Most Athletic, Class Clown, Most Artistic, Most Likely To Succeed, Best Couple, Best Dressed, Most Unforgettable, Biggest Flirt, Most 90's, Best All Around. This episode was not possible without Dustin Morris.Lane's Mom gave all of his clothes away because he had already peaked in how he was dressing.Gary Glitter is a real person apparently.The Rock N Roll Hall of Fame should change their name to The Music Hall of Fame.The Punctually Late Show has found their own “Young Jamie.”What's more ridiculous? The Floss or the Chicken Dance.Lifeguards at local aquatic centers have no idea what they are missing by looking up from their phones. "NAAAAAAAATTUUUUUURE! Goulet!”Radiohead is further solidified as a terrible band.Metallica ruined Napster, but they did not ruin cover songs.MTV's newest show “Cancelled” is going to make us millions. By millions I mean millions in debt.Need a song to dedicate to an event in your life? The Offspring have your back.Derek proposed to his wife listening to a local metal band.We do not own the rights to the RHCP song played in the show. I honestly didn't know it existed until this episode.Like Chris Gaines was Garth Brooks, Kurt Cobain was Alan JacksonThis episode is brought to you by Tablow Roasting Co. The greatest coffee known to man. Get your coffee local and stop wasting your money on subpar coffee. Be sure to Like and Share the Facebook page and Follow us on Instagram. The more you interact on our pages with likes and comments, the more eyes and ears we get on the show. Drop us your thoughts in the comment sections, hit the like buttons and help us do our part in getting back to making the world a better place!Your written reviews and 5 star ratings encourage us to keep cranking out content and also helps others find the Show. If you like what you hear - Subscribe to the show, share us on social media and hook us up with some hilarious and positive reviews! check us out on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to your favorite podcastsSupport the show (https://cash.app/$punctuallylate)

The boys start on the Pitch this episode, the Cricket Pitch as they breakdown the EPIC victory by India over the Aussies at the GABBA. Jay discovers the world of Indian twitter and they try and answer what went wrong for the Aussies. They breakdown the MAJOR trade in the NBA and how it will unfold in Brooklyn. They talk about the start of the NHL season and how the Leafs and Habs look early on.

Homilética bíblica --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ricardoferrer/message

In episode 57, I talk with Dr. Derek Morris, president of Hope Channel International, a television network of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Dr. Morris has held several roles in the Adventist Church. He has pastored and also taught for many years at Southern College (now Southern Adventist University). He has served as president of Hope Channel since 2016.Dr. Morris and I talk in this episode about Hope Channel's growth, its current plans, and trajectory in the digital age. We also speak about his faith journey, preaching, miracles, and more.Show Notes/Links/ResourcesHope ChannelHope Channel on FacebookHope Channel on InstagramHope Channel on TwitterHope Channel Contact InfoHope Channel Bible Study SiteFree Powerful Biblical Preaching eBookUse coupon code POWERFUL (all capitals)Code is only valid for eBook

In episode 57, I talk with Dr. Derek Morris, president of Hope Channel International, a television network of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Dr. Morris has held several roles in the Adventist Church. He has pastored and also taught for many years at Southern College (now Southern Adventist University). He has served as president of Hope Channel since 2016.Dr. Morris and I talk in this episode about Hope Channel's growth, its current plans, and trajectory in the digital age. We also speak about his faith journey, preaching, miracles, and more.Show Notes/Links/ResourcesHope ChannelHope Channel on FacebookHope Channel on InstagramHope Channel on TwitterHope Channel Contact InfoHope Channel Bible Study SiteFree Powerful Biblical Preaching eBookUse coupon code POWERFUL (all capitals)Code is only valid for eBook

The Rink Shrinks interview Florida Panthers star defenseman Keith Yandle and ex-NHL defenseman Derek Morris about their hockey paths, lessons learned and advice for players.

Join Elders David Fralix, Jimmy Hazlett and Josh Blanton as they discuss the value of Church History with special guest, Derek Morris.

Derek Morris: Radical Prayer

Dr. Derek Morris celebrates the 10th anniversary of Hope Sabbath School and the blessing it and other programming has had worldwide through the ministry of the Hope Channel.

Dr. Derek Morris celebrates the 10th anniversary of Hope Sabbath School and the blessing it and other programming has had worldwide through the ministry of the Hope Channel.

A few years ago, Anna and Derek Morris had everything that they ever wanted in Houston TX. Derek had a corporate job in the oil and gas industry and Anna was self-employed building a startup. They had a perfect house with a pool, a big yard and a mortgage so on paper they had the perfect, normal life. But their ripcord decision began to build and it peaked when they realized that their fear of doing nothing was greater than their fear of potentially screwing up their lives by quitting everything safe to travel the world. They made the daunting decision to live their motto, We Play Everywhere, and launched out into the unknown and chaotic world of constant travel. Their story includes.... The safe lives that they built in Houston. When they reached the point of their fear of doing nothing became greater than their fear of screwing up their lives. The process of getting rid of their stuff. What it was really like to travel and hit 30 countries with nothing but backpacks and carry-ons. What it was like coming back to the States after being gone for so long. Why they decided to road trip with their dog into Mexico. Their big house in Houston is now a distant memory after traveling through 30 countries and we catch up to them from a small little beach town in Mexico where they are regrouping on their next adventure which involves building a startup to solve their own travel problems that they encountered along the way. Thanks to Nifty Gosney for introducing me to Derek and Anna. If you know of a crazy story of letting go of everything safe to pursue a path less traveled, contact us at gohuntlife.com. ----Show Notes--- Weplayeverywhere.com Insta @annakmorris_ and @derekbmorris If you like this story of adventure travel, check out last week's episode with Will and Jessica Sueiro that hit the road with their 2 kids. Their interview took place in the middle of Morocco from their RV.

Lisa Glazer and Derek Morris from Herbal Outfitters in Valdez, come on to discuss Budtending in Alaska. Top notch professionals in this new Alaskan industry demonstrating why they have been nominated for AK CannabisClassic Best Budtender, two of the BEST!

In this week’s episode, Miss Bliss returns from a swingers rafting trip just in time for parent/teacher conferences, and to learn that her weekend paramour is none other than Zack Morris’ dad! Or is he? Cuz “Peter” Morris sure doesn’t look like the “Derek” Morris we all (sort of) know and love (?). Needless to say, the Aluminum Four have some things to say about Randy Bliss and Zack’s family tree. So drop your keys in the bowl, then download & listen here, rate & review us on iTunes or Stitcher, follow us on Twitter and like us on Facebook. The show can also be found on PodBean and Google Play. And you can email us at sbtbreviewed@gmail.com.And free love rafting trips don’t pay for themselves, so don’t forget to support our IndieGoGo campaign! In exchange for helping us cover our expenses, you can get some cool swag. It’s the reason we’re reviewing these episodes! Check out the page here! http://media.sbtbreviewed.com/SBTBReviewedEp118.mp3

Camp Meeting 2016 - Derek Morris

Camp Meeting 2016 - Derek Morris

Camp Meeting 2016 - Derek Morris

Camp Meeting 2016 - Derek Morris

Join Anna K. as she interviews guests weekly about what makes them GLOW...inside and out!  Every Friday, 10am EST. This week Anna interviews her new husband, Derek Morris.   "It's been about a month since we got married, and it felt like there was a lot to say about the wedding and how we went about making it our own.  People were asking us questions, and there are a lot of people to thank...so we thought we'd do a show about it!  Hope you can join us."  Check out more about us HERE.    

Join Anna every Friday at 10am EST as she talks with individuals to find out what makes them glow. Tune in! If you LOVED hearing Derek Morris on last week's Valentine's Day special, then get excited....HE'S BACK!!!  We have lots more to share about love, laughter, communication and how we make this partnership work.  We hope you'll join us and promise to have you laughing!!!!

Join Anna Kauppila every Friday at 10am eastern as she talks with individuals to find out what makes them glow. Tune in! This week's show falls on VALENTINE'S DAY!!!  So I thought what better way to talk about love than with my fiance, Derek Morris.  He's this week's guest!  He's nervous as hell, but I keep swearing it will be fun.  Please join us, I promise you it will be a blast.  Our story is pretty crazy!  You can find out more about our wedding right here.... FYI, I have had an aversion to writing "our story" on the wedding website, so I'm using the show to tell "our story."  Way more fun we thought!!!!  Here's to all the love in all of our lives.  Enjoy!

Aimee Mann (@aimeemann, songwriting genius) and April Richardson watch the episode ofo Saved by the Bell where Zack hires James the Actor to play both his father and the principal so that he can go on the ski trip, despite his failing grades; however, Derek Morris is too busy “selling computers” to listen to his son's problems.

Coyotes defenseman Derek Morris on SiriusXM's NHL Home Ice

Tom Callahan talks to Rangers defenseman Derek Morris about tonight's game