Podcasts about Discourse

Become a Supporter and you'll get Friday's VIP member exclusive half of our Sean Ingle interview on the training and philosophy of Jakob Ingebrigtsen. Plus you'll get ad-free shows and access to our world-class Discourse community.This week, Tigst Assefa's Achilles injury and a near-miss marathon world record in Berlin, Demi Vollering and Brandon McNulty's world titles in Montreal, and the UCI's long-overdue crash and injury data:(00:00:31) Assefa was on world record pace through 40km of the Berlin Marathon before her Achilles tendon gave way. Ross doubts anyone could run the last 2.2km on a complete rupture, and we discuss whether her super shoes helped, and whether pushing on was brave or foolish(00:17:43) Adidas sweeps both Berlin podiums, and we look ahead to Chicago and Valencia, where Ruth Chepngetich's tainted world record may not last long, and Sawe's 2026 record is also under threat(00:20:04) Vollering adds the world title to her Giro and Tour triumphs, beating Kasia Niewiadoma and Elisa Longo Borghini in a fantastic women's race(00:23:49) McNulty wins a chaotically competitive men's race with help from Quinn Simmons and Matteo Jorgenson, as the chase sits up within ten seconds of him. Is "second group syndrome" ever rational? Plus Paul Seixas's cramps, and a junior double not seen since Remco Evenepoel(00:36:41) New UCI data shows women suffer 4.3 times more head injuries and 2.5 times more fractures in crashes than men. We explore bone health, low energy availability, skill gaps in the peloton, and how this research may open up evidence-led opportunities for rider safety(00:47:35) Does looking fabulous make elite athletes faster? A debate about Keely Hodgkinson's skinsuit (and beige) gets out of hand on Instagram(00:53:52) And finally, a six-year-old Rubik's Cube world record holder, a 15-year-old skateboarder given anaesthetic injections at the Asian Games, and what to do with prodigious talent Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Think it's too early in the school year to start classroom discussions? Think again. In this episode of the Time for Teachership podcast, Lindsay Lyons makes the case for starting classroom discussions now—whether you're a few weeks into the school year, starting later, or listening at another point in the year. Drawing particularly from Making Classroom Discussions Work, edited by Jane C. Lo, Lindsay explores both why classroom discourse matters and practical ways educators can begin building a culture of meaningful, student-led discussion. The key message is simple: You don't have to wait until students are "ready" for discourse. You build readiness by giving students opportunities to practice discourse.   In This Episode, We Explore: Why classroom discussions are worth instructional time What distinguishes high-quality discourse from a simple turn-and-talk How students construct knowledge through discussion Why responding to peers and engaging with different points of view matters How classroom discussion supports complex thinking and genuine inquiry The connection between discourse and student voice How discussion builds students' capacity for civil dialogue across disagreements Why classroom discourse can help students feel more confident discussing issues outside of school How discussion connects to the higher levels of Bloom's Taxonomy Using discussion for analysis, evaluation, critique, and creation Why discussion should be treated as a skill that needs practice How to introduce discourse early in the school year Choosing accessible texts, issues, values, and ideas as starting points How to build toward more challenging conversations over time Different ways to structure classroom discourse How to use content, prompts, framing, and purpose to create stronger discussions Moving beyond discussion as simply a way to check for understanding How to use fiction and nonfiction texts as opportunities for values-based discussion Using deliberation to explore problems, issues, and possible solutions How to identify a "starter conversation" that can launch a culture of discourse   Get the free resource and episode notes: lindsaybethlyons.com/blog/277

Trois chercheurs ont atteint un dépôt interne d'OpenAI en moins de 72 heures, avec Claude Opus 5 comme accélérateur d'exploitation. Mais l'IA n'a pas « piraté OpenAI toute seule ».L'opération a été menée en juillet par Hacktron AI, une équipe de chercheurs en cybersécurité. Leur point de départ se trouvait sur le forum communautaire d'OpenAI, construit avec le logiciel Discourse. Une faille dans une bibliothèque chargée de décoder certaines images permettait d'exécuter du code sur le serveur. Les chercheurs avaient d'abord essayé de construire un exploit fiable avec Claude Opus 4.8, sans parvenir à contourner certaines protections mémoire. Le soir de la sortie d'Opus 5, ils ont recommencé. Selon Hacktron, le nouveau modèle a produit en environ trois heures un exploit fonctionnel sur leur environnement de test, avant de l'adapter à la configuration utilisée par Discourse.Cette première brèche n'aurait cependant pas suffi. Une seconde faiblesse, cette fois dans le système d'authentification unique d'OpenAI, permettait de transformer l'accès au forum en prise de contrôle de comptes ChatGPT et Codex d'utilisateurs connectés, notamment des employés. Pour démontrer l'impact sans consulter de code confidentiel, les chercheurs ont utilisé le Codex d'un employé connecté à GitHub pour ouvrir une modification inoffensive dans le dépôt interne d'OpenAI. Ils disent avoir arrêté leurs tests immédiatement après. OpenAI a corrigé sa partie du problème environ quatorze heures après le signalement et a versé 6 500 dollars pour la faille d'authentification. Discourse a de son côté corrigé la vulnérabilité de traitement d'images, classée 8,8 sur 10 en gravité dans son bulletin de sécurité. L'épisode ne démontre donc pas qu'un agent autonome peut aujourd'hui pénétrer seul une grande entreprise. Hacktron souligne que des chercheurs expérimentés ont choisi les cibles, orienté les essais et décidé jusqu'où aller.Source : Stack Chronicle Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Episode Notes Salutations friends! This week Jax, Vriska, Hisoka, and Komaeda record a podcast!

Go to sermon webpage: PSALM 73

Send us Fan MailMuslims with doubts! Doubt no more! YOU are welcome to come onto the stream and tell us your doubts about Islam. Doubt Busters is here to help empower you. So keep a note of your doubts and questions on Islam and call into the show or post your questions in the live chat.  Please note : waiting lists are very high and places are limited to a maximum of 10 placements at any given time so keep your questions concise, to the point and please be patient. Link to join the stream : Please support Br Ijaz with his monthly medical fees: https://buymeacoffee.com/ijazthetrini© 2026 EFDawah All Rights ReservedWebsite : https://efdawah.com/https://www.patreon.com/EFDawahhttps://gofund.me/7cb27d17https://www.paypal.me/EFDawahTimestamps:00:00 - Intro01:08 - EF Dawah Panel join: Format of the Stream04:00 - Exploring the doubts of muslims today07:29 - Exposing the "free thinking" mindset16:30 - Rationality, Morality & Duty in Islam20:34 - Critical thinking vs Ultra-skepticism 25:32 - Ramifications of Nihilism 26:56 - Power of having connection with Allah ﷻ 29:46 - Dawah via good actions & practising Islam33:22 - Veracity of the Hadith & its transmission 43:52 - Debunking the claims against the Hadith47:24 - Truth about the hadith rejection movement49:47 - Harsh reality & adverse impact of feminism54:35 - Wisdom of Segregation of Sexes in Islam59:59 - Br. Sarmad joins: Islamic position on Zina1:02:43 - Benefits of controlling one's bad desires1:13:11 - The Sagacity behind Prohibitions in Islam1:17:44 - Quranic argument against hadith rejection1:19:00 - Roy (Christian) joins: shares his views1:24:15 - Discourse on Muslim-Christian dialogues1:29:32 - Message to Christians1:32:42 - Advice to Muslims about building Emaan1:36:52 - Lighthouse mentoring & other services1:40:30 - Insights into the Islamic view of Niqab1:45:11 - LZS joins & shares her background1:50:20 - Discussion on increasing one's emaan1:58:16 - Advantages of dawah via social media1:59:30 - Strategy for not procrastinating Salah2:03:04 - Troll joins: Problems with bad behaviour2:06:45 - Replying to a question about a pet dog2:10:18 - Addressing the viewers & the chat2:12:16 - How to respond to harsh/abusive people2:17:11 - Anonymous joins2:17:40 - Dealing with Anxiety & Stress as Muslims2:28:01 - Letting out one's emotions to Allah ﷻ2:29:53 - Levels of dealing with hardships in Islam2:35:24 - Navigating life's difficulties as Muslims2:37:39 - Hope & Mercy of Taubah in Islam2:40:55 - Message & Reminder to Muslims2:55:39 - Closing Remarks & Wrapping UpSupport the show

Episode 577:  Toxic Discourse | Resident Evil Review – Tony and Wolverine Episode 577: Resident Evil Review – Tyler starts off the episode by discussing the new A24 film Tony! Pat shares his thoughts on the new Marvel video game Wolverine. Tyler leads the discussion of the latest "Nerd News"...including the Daredevil Born Again cancellation! The Nerds review the new Zach Cregger film Resident Evil! They end the episode with a "Nerd Favorite"...favorite Easter Egg from Resident Evil?   Timestamps:   What we are Into: 6:20-32:13   Nerd News: 32:13-42:58    Resident Evil Review: 42:58-1:05    Nerd Favorite: 1:05

Discussion on Discourse 13 (Jun 03, 1973) - Part 2Among the thousands of discourses delivered by Bhagawan Sri Sathya Sai Baba, those that He gave as part of the Summer Course series are remarkably special. They are focused on specific spiritual themes, and as they are for youngsters, the elucidation is gradual. In this series, members of SSSMC go through the discourses delivered as part of the 1973 Summer Course Series. These discourses were on Adi Shankara's Bhaja Govindam.'Shravanam Mananam Nidhidhyasanam' which can be translated as 'Listen, Reflect and Assimilate' is a Vedantic edict to the spiritual aspirant on how the Supreme Truths are to be approached and absorbed. In this series, short clips of the discourses are listened to and reflected upon, with the prayer that the assimilation happens.

Send us Fan MailEpisode 115 of 'The Open Forum' where Religious or Non-Religious are invited to join the discussion. Guests will be invited on a first come first serve basis. Please note we can only have a maximum of 10 panelists (including efdawah panelists) at any one time.Link to join the panel: © 2026 EFDawah All Rights ReservedDonate to Ijaz's medical expenses: https://buymeacoffee.com/ijazthetriniWebsite : https://efdawah.com/https://www.patreon.com/EFDawahhttps://gofund.me/7cb27d17https://www.paypal.me/EFDawahhttps://www.facebook.com/efdawah/Timestamps:00:00 - Intro01:07 - EF Dawah Panel join: Format of the Stream03:52 - Discourse on christian muslim debates 07:33 - Discussion on treatment of bronchitis 10:53 - Advice about maintaining good health14:25 - Someone (Muslim) joins16:04 - The islamic ruling on keeping a dog21:31 - Coming back to Islam as a Muslim 24:55 - Attachment to Pets 26:41 - Debunking the Arguments of Christians32:58 - Exploring the beliefs of the Ebionites35:42 - Various beliefs in Christianity today 36:52 - Beliefs of the Early Jewish Christians40:13 - Analysis of Paul's influence on Christianity 42:49 - Problems with christian belief of God dying45:44 - Similarity b/w muslims & the early christians50:25 - Someone rejoins: Arguing in the chat 53:55 - Gabriel (Christian) joins55:24 - Muslims' view of Bart Erhman 58:35 - Ex-Muslim joins: Claims against Islam1:00:18 - Issues with the claims of Ex-Muslim 1:10:28 - Refutation of the arguments of Ex-Muslim 1:15:00 - Scrutinizing the claim of Ex-Muslim 1:19:58 - Argument about Qur'an 9:291:21:19 - Rebutting the argument about Qur'an 9:291:33:06 - Dismantling the allegations of Ex-Muslim 1:56:41 - Review of the discussion with Ex-Muslim 1:58:29 - Explanation of the meaning of Qur'an 9:292:06:30 - Adam joins2:07:12 - Br. Adam takes his Shahadah

This morning, we continue our conversation with Yvette Fernandez, a reporter for the Mountain West News Bureau and Nevada Public Radio, about some of the biggest economic news stories coming out of the state. In this episode, we hear how tariffs and immigration enforcement are hampering Las Vegas' tourism rebound and how Nevada is trying to establish guardrails for AI data centers. But first, what's behind this latest surge in bond yields?Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.Stories from this episode:From immigration crackdowns to data centers, Nevada's big economic stories

This morning, we continue our conversation with Yvette Fernandez, a reporter for the Mountain West News Bureau and Nevada Public Radio, about some of the biggest economic news stories coming out of the state. In this episode, we hear how tariffs and immigration enforcement are hampering Las Vegas' tourism rebound and how Nevada is trying to establish guardrails for AI data centers. But first, what's behind this latest surge in bond yields?Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.Stories from this episode:From immigration crackdowns to data centers, Nevada's big economic stories

Leila Rahimi and Mark Grote were joined by FS1 host Danny Parkins to discuss the Bears' 9-3 loss to the Vikings on Sunday and the discourse surrounding quarterback Caleb Williams' reaction to suffering a hamstring injury.

In the second hour, Leila Rahimi and Mark Grote were joined by FS1 host Danny Parkins to discuss the Bears' 9-3 loss to the Vikings on Sunday and the discourse surrounding quarterback Caleb Williams' reaction to suffering a hamstring injury. After that, NFL analyst Brett Kollman joined the show to discuss what went wrong for the Bears in their loss to the Vikings. He also explained why he isn't too worried about Bears tight end Colston Loveland's slow start to the season. Later, Rahimi and Grote held the Halftime segment.

Bomani Jones is joined by Danny Parkins of First Things First. Download the PrizePicks app today and use code BOMANI to get $150 instantly in Lineups if you win your first $5 Lineup! https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/BOMANI First, they discuss Caleb Williams’s injury and what it could mean for him and the rest of the Chicago Bears season. Then Bomani makes a bold prediction about Drake Maye’s future with the Patriots. Could another difficult season change the conversation around his next contract? Plus, Danny faces Bomani’s questions about Justin Herbert after the Chargers’ 0–2 start. They break down Herbert’s play, the transition to Mike McDaniel’s offense and whether Los Angeles can recover. They also get into the Eagles’ shaky start, Jackson Dart and Jameis Winston, the Falcons’ offensive struggles, and another edition of Danny’s suburban police blotter.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the second hour, Leila Rahimi and Mark Grote were joined by Mike Florio of Pro Football Talk to discuss the Bears' uncertain quarterback situation and the latest headlines from around the NFL. After that, Rahimi and Grote discussed the big challenge awaiting Bears head coach Ben Johnson as he prepares his team to play the Eagles without its top two quarterbacks. Later, they conducted the Halftime segment.

Leila Rahimi and Mark Grote were joined by Mike Florio of Pro Football Talk to discuss the Bears' uncertain quarterback situation and the latest headlines from around the NFL.

Become a Supporter for the price of a gel (or half a sachet of lactate), and get ad-free listening, the weekly Applied show, and Discourse, where plenty of this show came from!Show notesThis week: how Jakob Ingebrigtsen was beaten over 5km on the roads, the physiology of altitude and 800m pacing, and what to do with outrageous teenage talent:(00:02:33) The Ultimate Championships, national vests, and whether real-time data on release angle could make field events worth watching(00:14:58) The World Road Running Championships in Copenhagen, where Ingebrigtsen was beaten by Eritrea's Dawit Seare in the 5km. We trace the decisive suicidal surge at 4km, why closing that three-second gap emptied his tank for the last 200m, and what it means for athletes who race the Norweigian over 5000m in future. Plus, we preview a show focused on the fascinating approach that Ingebrigtsen brings to his life and training(00:26:29) Likina Amebaw wins the women's 5km, Agnes Ngetich sets a women-only half marathon record, and Andreas Almgren runs a 58:06 European record ahead of his New York Marathon debut(00:33:16) Nairobi gets the 2029 World Championships at 1,760m. Why does thin air help sprinters (and track cyclists) but hurt anyone racing 1500m and up?(00:42:08) Athlos, 'action density', Keely Hodgkinson's speed suit, and whether aerodynamics matters in running at all(00:55:05) Are women pacing the 800m wrong? Peripheral fatigue, and why race duration (roughly 100 vs 115 seconds) might shift the optimal strategy(01:01:28) Enric Mas wins the Vuelta, and a wide-open cycling Worlds road race awaits(01:08:29) 13-year-old swimmer Yu Zidi wins two Asian Games golds. How should coaches handle talent this young?(01:17:18) Joe Warne explains MetaStudent, pooling student research projects into bigger, better studies(01:22:28) And finally, the Red Roses' 39-match winning streak ends, Wales women put 50 on South Africa, and Anna's ride around Australia reaches nine magpie attacks and counting! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There's a lot to learn from how Caleb reacted in the moment and how some people have reacted to that reaction. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Leila Rahimi and Mark Grote were joined by Score football analyst Patrick Mannelly to break down the Bears' 9-3 loss to the Vikings on Sunday. He also reacted to the discourse surrounding Bears quarterback Caleb Williams' reaction to suffering a hamstring injury Sunday.

In a groundbreaking study - commissioned by the British Heart Foundation and published in July 2025 (see details below) - Dr Peter Swoboda led a team from the University of Leeds to establish whether prolonged endurance exercise could be a risk factor for heart health in older athletes. The results offer revealing insight into the role of exercise in long-term heart health and whether endurance training carries any risks. Dr Swoboda also explains the basics of what exercise does for heart health, which types of exercise work best, why sudden death can happen in sporting events, and how best to look after your heart in the long term. Swoboda is an Associate Professor of Cardiology and Consultant Cardiologist at the University of Leeds with over 100 peer-reviewed publications. Become a Supporter of The Real Science of Sport HERE, and get access to the exclusive post-credit content, ad-free listening and exclusive member-only shows, as well as our Discourse community where listeners share thoughts and insights on sport and sports science topics.SHOW NOTESThe VENTOUX Study led by our guest, Dr Peter SwobodaThe British Heart Foundation write up of that study's first findingA recent review article that looks at the overall picture of heart health in endurance trained athletes, discussing the three risk factors we explore on the showOne of those risk factors is Coronary Artery Disease, which is studied in this paperGoing back some time, this is one of the papers that first raised the fear that endurance training in large doses could be harmful to the heartOne of a few studies that showed progressive improvements in life expectancy and health with more exerciseAlex Hutchinson has done a great deal to explain the risks, and misplaced fears, of endurance training. Here is one such articleAnother by Hutchinson, from 2021, providing a good overview of the three purported risks of endurance training on the heart Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What if the way we phrase a discussion question is actually shaping the kind of thinking and conversation students have? In this episode of the Time for Teachership podcast, Lindsay Lyons explores how to reframe discussion prompts so classroom discourse moves beyond binary "agree or disagree" questions and toward deeper listening, critical analysis, perspective-taking, values exploration, and civic imagination. Drawing from work with San Francisco Unified School District and ideas from educators and researchers including Nichelle Pinkney, Joe Schmidt, Hess and McAvoy, Lindsay shares four ways educators can rethink the purpose and framing of discussion questions. The goal isn't to eliminate argumentation or binary questions altogether. Instead, it's to expand the discourse repertoire so students have opportunities to develop more complex thinking and genuinely learn from one another.    In This Episode, We Explore: Why discussion prompts matter so much for the quality of classroom discourse How binary "agree/disagree" questions can contribute to polarized conversations Moving from debate and argumentation toward dialogue and deep listening Why students need opportunities to practice seeking to understand How to determine the purpose of a discussion before writing the prompt Why creating a strong discussion prompt can take significant time and thought partnership When a forced-choice question can actually be useful as a scaffold Four ways to reframe binary discussion questions: Critical Analysis Policy Values Identification Civic Imagination Examples of reframing questions around immigration, gun violence, zoning, school policies, and other complex issues How to use "could" instead of "should" to open up more imaginative possibilities Why students may need scaffolds before moving into more open-ended discourse How identifying values can make conversations less polarized and more personal How civic imagination can help students move beyond deficit-oriented questions Why the goal of classroom discourse doesn't always need to be reaching consensus How discussion prompts can support student voice, deeper thinking, and student-led discourse   Get the free resource and full episode notes: lindsaybethlyons.com/blog/276

Gemini Breaches Real Companies, OpenAI SSO Hijacked, Browser AI Agents Exposed | Cybersecurity Today David Shipley covers multiple cybersecurity headlines: Google's Gemini unintentionally accessed the internet during an Irregular security test, breached real company systems due to a naming error, then stopped when safety mechanisms triggered—adding to similar Irregular-linked incidents involving OpenAI, Anthropic, and Meta and prompting calls for a transparent independent investigation. Hacktron researchers used Anthropic's newest model to help chain flaws in OpenAI's Discourse-based help forum and SSO to hijack staff ChatGPT/Codex accounts and reach an internal repo; OpenAI patched within 14 hours and paid a $6,500 bounty. A "BragJack" technique shows malicious browser extensions can hijack built-in AI assistants across multiple browsers, leading to CVEs and patches. ShinyHunters defaced Cl0p's leak site and claims deeper access. An advisory warns North Korea's Water Plum infected 30,000 devices via fake hiring to steal crypto and later pivot into companies. Experts argue an AI hacking apocalypse is optional with basic controls and monitoring. 00:00 AI Breaches Real Firms 00:29 Gemini Test Gone Wrong 01:32 Irregular Under Fire 03:31 Claude Hijacks OpenAI 05:33 Browser Agent Hijack 07:36 Ransomware Gang Hacked 09:10 Fake Hiring Malware 10:35 AI Doom Is Optional 12:33 Wrap Up And Outro

Send us Fan MailWelcome to The GamerGuild Podcast! Your weekly show where three best friends round up and discuss all the week's gaming stories and news.00:00:00 - Welcome/Housekeeping00:04:05 - What We've Been Playing00:06:40 - The NEWS!00:07:10 - Wolverine Review00:34:15 - Blizzcon 2026 - StarCraft00:42:35 - Diablo 500:48:05 - World of Warcraft Forever00:54:55 - Warcraft 3: Forsaken Kingdom00:57:15 - Control Resonant Reviews01:03:20 - Fire Emblem: Fortune's Weave Reviews01:09:25 - Valve's Steam Frame Pre-Orders and Price01:14:00 - Moss Developer Polyarc Shut Down01:15:30 - IGN Layoffs01:22:20 - Rayman Legens Retold DelayedEnjoy more GamerGuild content!

In John 16, Jesus prepares His disciples for life in a world that will not always welcome them—and He promises they will not face it alone.Jesus tells them that it is actually to their advantage that He goes away because the Helper, the Holy Spirit, is coming. The Spirit of Truth will convict the world, confirm our identity as God's beloved, counsel us in truth, clarify Christ, and give us calm in the middle of chaos.The Holy Spirit does more than comfort us. He reveals truth, leads us into the deep things of God, glorifies Jesus, and empowers us to live as witnesses in the world.And while Jesus never promises a life without trouble, He promises something greater: “In the world you will have tribulation. But take heart; I have overcome the world.”In this installment of Discourse, from The Beloved Gospel series, Pastor Josh teaches through John 15:19–John 16 and explores the person and work of the Holy Spirit—the Spirit of Truth.Support the show

Go to sermon webpage: PSALM 20

Discussion on Discourse 13 (Jun 03, 1973) - Part 1Among the thousands of discourses delivered by Bhagawan Sri Sathya Sai Baba, those that He gave as part of the Summer Course series are remarkably special. They are focused on specific spiritual themes, and as they are for youngsters, the elucidation is gradual. In this series, members of SSSMC go through the discourses delivered as part of the 1973 Summer Course Series. These discourses were on Adi Shankara's Bhaja Govindam.'Shravanam Mananam Nidhidhyasanam' which can be translated as 'Listen, Reflect and Assimilate' is a Vedantic edict to the spiritual aspirant on how the Supreme Truths are to be approached and absorbed. In this series, short clips of the discourses are listened to and reflected upon, with the prayer that the assimilation happens.

Can you truly love Christ while remaining indifferent toward His church?In this final message through the Olivet Discourse, Pastor Brian Gunter examines Matthew 25 and Jesus' separation of the sheep and the goats. Christ identifies Himself with His people so closely that how they are treated is counted as treatment of Christ Himself.What does this passage reveal about genuine faith? What separates the sheep from the goats? And what does Jesus' warning mean for Christians who claim to love Him while neglecting His church?Drawing from Matthew 24–25, Acts 9, and the broader testimony of Scripture, Brian challenges church apathy, nominal Christianity, and division while calling believers to love, serve, and faithfully care for the body of Christ.Matthew 25 brings the Olivet Discourse to its climactic picture of judgment and separation.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Discourse regarding the investigation into St. Paul Mayor Kaohly with guest Chris Madel. Then closing the hour out with our cheeseburger preferences. We're obviously hungry for lunch.

June 28,2026 MN14 Cula-dukkhakkhandha Sutta A lay person is puzzled at how, despite their long practice, they still have greedy or hateful thoughts. The Buddha explains the importance of absorption meditation for letting go such attachments. But he also criticizes self-mortification, and recounts a previous dialog with Jain ascetics.

The trial of Lindsay Clancy has made headlines around the world and has sparked countless debates and conversations, some more productive than others. Abbie unpacks some of the extreme manosphere reactions, why we still have a long way to go when it comes to talking about mental illness, and why some hot takes actually have nothing to do with the case.NOTE: This podcast discusses details that may be disturbing for some listeners. Please listen with care and remember that help is always available at Lifeline on 13 11 14, or at lifeline.org.au. Support for parents and families is available via PANDA at 1300 726 306 or at panda.org.au.LINKS:Book mentioned by Abbie, Unreasonable Women https://www.harpercollins.com/products/unreasonable-women-justine-van-der-leun?variant=44287886753826Send us your thoughts, topic suggestions, NMFs and more: https://forms.gle/S5Pf327SmVnnC8CE9Check out @itsalotpod on IGReview the podcast on Apple Podcasts https://bit.ly/ial-reviewCREDITS Host: Abbie Chatfield @abbiechatfieldExecutive Producer and Editor: Amy Kimball @amy.kimballIt's A Lot Social Media Manager: Julia ToomeySocial Media and Marketing Strategist: Elizabeth Baxter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Eoin Sheahan, Mick McCarthy and Arthur O'Dea are in studio for this week's A Slight Tangent, looking all things tangential to the biggest sporting stories this week.Have something you want to get off your chest? Email ASlightTangent@OffTheBall.com!

Our members are picking this apart on Discourse right now, and not always kindly! Join them for the price of a coffee a month, with ad-free listening and regular bonus exclusive showsShow notesOur recap of the final night of the Ultimate Championship in Budapest:(00:01:53) Jasmine Jones upsets the women's 400m hurdles field in 52.45, while the two who dominated the season may have slightly mistimed their peaks(00:05:57) Alison dos Santos wins the 400m hurdles in 45.98, the third fastest ever run, and we look at what Rai Benjamin's year on the flat may buy him next year.(00:13:10) A solo win for Likina Amebaw in the women's 5000m. She breaks away with a surge faster than world record pace after 2000m, but the broadcast fails to tell the story of her dominant performance(00:25:43) Daniel Sedjati pounces to win a somewhat surprising 800m in 1:41.91. We talk about Marco Arop, who did what was best for him, but also the other main contenders, while Wanyonyi found the 2026 season a week too long(00:32:13) The USA win the mixed 4x400m. We pick apart some of the fastest and slowest segments(00:36:17) Josh Kerr wins the 1500m in 3:29.35 without leaving fourth gear (after being seeded 13th in a 12 man field)!(00:40:41) Kenny Bednarek's 19.52s is the fifth fastest 200m in history, as he delivers what his 100m said he could(00:43:45) Melissa Jefferson-Wooden runs 21.47s to win the women's 200m. It's the third fastest women's 200m ever, and we ask which old sprint record goes first?(00:53:06) Josh Kerr would rather wear his sponsor's kit than his country's. We disagree, and discuss where the Ultimate Championships belong on the global calendar(00:59:26) Our verdict on the first Ultimate Championship, and when it should be held Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this unexpectedly NSFW episode, we're traveling back to 1900 Australia with Picnic at Hanging Rock! Join us as we learn about the curricula and scandals of girls' schools, the history of tourism at Hanging Rock, bananas, the poet Felicia Hemans, and more! Sources: Poem: Casabianca, available at https://allpoetry.com/poem/8471921-Casabianca-by-Felicia-Dorothea-Hemans Felicia Hemans (1793-1835), TAMU, available at https://odp.library.tamu.edu/victorianpoetry/part/felicia-hemans/ Behrendt, S.C. (2001). 'Certainly not a Female Pen': Felicia Hemans's Early Public Reception. In: Sweet, N., Melnyk, J. (eds) Felicia Hemans. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230389564_6 "Alex Grammatikos, Carleton University.  "The Nothingness of Fame, At Least to Woman": Felicia Hemans and the Price of . Century Gender Studies. Issue 10.3 (Winter 2014)" "THE HANGING ROCK, NEAR WOODEND." The Australasian Sketcher with Pen and Pencil (Melbourne, Vic. : 1873 - 1889) 17 February 1877: 182. Web. 28 Aug 2026 . Larissa Romensky, "No Picnic at Hanging Rock: Campaign to Recognize Aboriginal Past Rather than "White Myth". ABC News, available at https://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-01-17/campaign-to-recognise-indigenous-history-hanging-rock/8187942 Marjorie Theobald, "Discourse of Danger: Gender and the History of Elementary Schooling in Australia, 1850-1880," Historical Studies in Education, 29-52.  Marjorie Theobald, "'Mere Accomplishments'?: Melbourne's Early Ladies' School Reconsidered," Women Who Taught: Perspectives on the History of Women and Teaching (1991), 71-91. https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.3138/9781442683570.7  Shelley Richardson, "Educating Daughters: The Melbourne Girls," Family Experiments: Middle-class, professional families in Australia and New Zealand c. 1880-1920 (2016), 259-84. https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt1q1crn1.17  Nicholas Surany, "The Australasian Banana Industry: Chinese, Australian, and Pacific Economic Connections," in Chinese Colonial Entanglements: Commodities and Traders in the Southern Asia Pacific, 1880-1950, edited by Julia T. Martinez, Claire Lowrie, and Gregor Benton (University of Hawai'i Press, 2024), https://www.jstor.org/stable/jj.8441685.7  "Picnic at Hanging Rock," National Film and Sound Archive, https://www.nfsa.gov.au/collection/curated/picnic  Wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Picnic_at_Hanging_Rock_(film)  Vincent Canby, "Picnic at Hanging Rock," https://www.criterion.com/current/posts/40-picnic-at-hanging-rock https://www.criterion.com/current/top-10-lists/41-dennis-lehane-s-top-10  https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/great-movie-picnic-at-hanging-rock-1975

Send us Fan MailWelcome to episode 64 of 'The Dawah Clinic' where we will be addressing your dawah dilemma's. If you have difficulty in answering certain questions or need help in responding to polemics towards Islam and Muslims, fear no more the dawah clinic is here to help empower you. So keep a note of your dawah dilemma's and call into the show or post your questions in the live chat.  Please note : waiting lists are very high and clinic places are limited to a maximum of 10 placements at any given time so keep your questions concise, to the point and please be patient. Link to Join The Dawah Clinic: https://streamyard.com/9zygnnsbunhttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/ijazthetrini Please help Br Ijaz with his monthly medical fees, if you are able to. Jzk khairDownload your free PDF copy of Abraham Fulfilled here:https://sapienceinstitute.org/abraham-fulfilled/Purchase a paperback copy from Amazon here:https://tinyurl.com/2xkv4ynu© 2026 EFDawah All Rights ReservedVoice only nasheed licence provided by vocaltunez.com Title : It's closeWebsite : https://efdawah.com/EFDawah بالعربية (Arabic)https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWDR...EFDawah Bosniahttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgcz...EFDawah Indonesiahttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSGJ...Podcast Website (New)https://efdawah.buzzsprout.com/RSS FeedTimestamps:00:00 - Intro01:05 - EF Dawah Panel join: Format of the Stream08:42 - Critical Thinker joins09:35 - Understanding the hadith in Bukhari 7055-5614:31 - Debate on rebelling or obeying muslim rulers 24:55 - Br. Sarmad joins: Obeying Muslim Rulers26:58 - Exploring the islamic ruling on muslim rulers35:22 - Advice about consulting scholars w.r.t rulers44:26 - Deliberating Muslim Scholarship & Rulers49:38 - Green Hermit joins50:05 - Tips for being calm in polemical debates 55:33 - Reality of Dawah at Speakers' Corner56:50 - Having strong islamic foundation for dawah 59:41 - Analysis of the meaning of Surah Asr1:02:50 - Having the correct intention for dawah 1:05:44 - Approach & strategy for effective dawah1:11:27 - Ali joins 1:11:44 - Advice about obeying the scholars 1:13:06 - Insights into the meaning of Qur'an 5:42-451:17:45 - Quranic lessons about obeying the rulers1:24:36 - Nuances of judging rulers as laymen1:37:15 - Message to Muslims about knowledge1:43:17 - Anas joins: Appreciates the Panel1:44:28 - Discourse on Dawah to Ahmadis1:51:21 - Insights into inviting Ahmadis to Islam1:56:56 - Intent & motivation for doing dawah 2:00:32 - Problems with the beliefs of Ahmadiyya2:08:25 - Exposing the Reality of Ahmadiyya 2:14:15 - Issues with Ahmadiyya's Qur'an translation2:16:58 - The Beauty of the Language of the Qur'an2:19:23 - Zain joins: Applauds the Panel2:21:25 - Doubts about getting back with ex-wife2:23:21 - Advice about remarrying after divorce2:31:58 - Message to Muslims about Relationship2:36:08 - Dealing with Hardships in Islam2:39:16 - Reminder to Muslims about Marriage2:40:53 - Advice about finding a spouse 2:43:20 - Need of supporting each other2:46:49 - Correct way of getting a divorce2:49:44 - Importance of forgiveness in Islam2:54:12 - Closing Remarks & Wrapping UpSupport the show

Join us for the last night! Our members watch live together on Discord and pull it apart on Discourse afterwards, all for the price of a coffee a monthShow notesOur day two recap, and a preview of the final night of the Ultimate Championships:(00:01:02) Night two was a clear step up on day one, with six finals and qualifying races that actually mattered and produced intrigue.(00:01:34) Marileidy Paulinho wins the 400m in 49.07 to end an unbeaten season, and we wonder why Lieke Klaver keeps going out so hard.(00:06:53) Collen Kebinatshipi wins the men's 400m in 43.39s, with a new race plan, which he explains himself. A record number of sub-44s in a season, and a 42 second man in the making.(00:15:50) Klaudia Kazimierska outkicks Georgia Hunter Bell in a tactical 1500m, to establish herself as versatile in addition to the world leader.(00:16:15) World Athletics' AI predictions become a running joke, and we offer to fix them (again!).(00:27:42) Audrey Werro leads the 800m from the gun and wins as we predicted, albeit more slowly. Hodgkinson and Bol round out the concrete-ists. We discuss Werro's dominant race, the progressive wind-up, and Hodkingson's stuttering season.(00:34:31) Melissa Jefferson-Wooden's start beats Julien Alfred in the 100m, and Kenny Bednarek surprises Oblique Seville in the men's race.(00:38:37) We preview the final night, with both 400m hurdles finals, a wide open women's 5000m, Josh Kerr's 1500m to win however he pleases, and both 200m finals.(00:54:55) And finally, which event pays the most per second of work? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In John 15, Jesus continues His final teaching to the disciples with one of His most powerful “I AM” statements: “I am the true vine.” Jesus is the Vine, the Father is the Vinedresser, and we are the branches.In this message from The Beloved Gospel: Discourse, we explore what it means to live in union with Christ and remain connected to Him. The Father lovingly cultivates our lives through correction and pruning—not to harm us, but to position us for greater fruitfulness.Jesus reminds us that fruitfulness isn't something we manufacture through greater effort. Apart from Him, we can do nothing. As we abide in Christ, His life produces His fruit in us—answered prayer, obedience, joy, and love for one another.Fruitfulness is the consequence of remaining. The invitation of John 15 is to live delightfully connected to Jesus and allow His life to be expressed through ours.Support the show

Go to sermon webpage: THE GOSPEL OF JOHN

Discussion on Discourse 12 (Jun 02, 1973) - Part 7Among the thousands of discourses delivered by Bhagawan Sri Sathya Sai Baba, those that He gave as part of the Summer Course series are remarkably special. They are focused on specific spiritual themes, and as they are for youngsters, the elucidation is gradual. In this series, members of SSSMC go through the discourses delivered as part of the 1973 Summer Course Series. These discourses were on Adi Shankara's Bhaja Govindam.'Shravanam Mananam Nidhidhyasanam' which can be translated as 'Listen, Reflect and Assimilate' is a Vedantic edict to the spiritual aspirant on how the Supreme Truths are to be approached and absorbed. In this series, short clips of the discourses are listened to and reflected upon, with the prayer that the assimilation happens.

9:00 HOUR: More Bryce Underwood discourse, Heather gives us the news

Become a Supporter and the Applied show lands in your feed every week, plus Discourse, where two of this week's arguments are already running.Doping in South African schoolboy rugby, the end of the track season, and racing in 44 degree heat at the Vuelta. In the news this week:(00:02:07) The track and field season is winding down, and the Diamond League final felt a little flat. The Ultimate Championships are next, and in a season where they follow the Diamond League, we wonder what purpose the Diamond League final actually serves?(00:10:05) Is the 800m a sprint or an endurance event? Some discussion popped up on Instagram, so we revist the 800m event, get into energy system contribution, why the 1983 world record has survived, and explore why every improvement has come in the first lap, all as part of making the case for the 800m as a sprint-endurance hybrid(00:22:49) Jakob Ingebrigtsen calls the Brussels field cowards and losers after Cole Hocker's training partner is put in as a pacemaker. Should a final have pacemakers at all?(00:31:08) Rumesh Pathirage wins the javelin, and we wonder why the event has the widest geographic spread in athletics(00:36:12) Doping in South African schoolboy rugby, and the perverse incentives that make it so hard to fix. A survey found one in ten schoolboys admitting steroid use, and two thirds said it was to look good rather than to perform. Almost half don't see it as cheating. We discuss the incentives that create toxic culture in many youth sports, with a specific focus on a recent piece on SA schoolboy rugby(00:54:12) Triathlete Joe Skipper gets 18 months for three whereabouts failures. We say that being disorganised is no defence(00:57:41) 44 degrees at the Vuelta, Matthew Brennan calling out the UCI, and whether shortening a stage or moving the race in the calendar helps(01:05:52) Carlos Alcaraz says he'll take longer breaks, tennis has a load management problem, and the one-handed backhand dies after a 149 year run(01:19:08) And finally, why can elite powerlifters squat more than they deadlift? Gareth wants your answer on Discourse Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

From the open to the close, “Closing Bell” and “Closing Bell: Overtime” have you covered. From what's driving market moves to how investors are reacting, Scott Wapner, Melissa Lee and Michael Santoli guide listeners through each trading session and bring to you some of the biggest names in business. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This is Thinking in Public, a program dedicated to intelligent conversation about frontline theological and cultural issues with the people who are shaping them.Dr. Nigel Biggar is the Emeritus Regius Professor of Moral Theology at the University of Oxford and Distinguished Scholar in Residence at Pusey House, Oxford. He received his Ph.D in Christian Theology & Ethics from the University of Chicago and his baccalaureate degree in Modern History from Oxford University. Professor Biggar was also appointed a Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire for services to Higher Education, in the 2021 Queen's Birthday Honours list. He's the author of more than 5 books and numerous articles which have appeared in publications such as The Financial Times, The Times of London, The Daily Telegraph, and The Spectator. It is his most recent book, The New Dark Age: Why Liberals Must Win the Culture Wars, that is the topic of this new episode of Thinking in Public.You can purchase The New Dark Age here.Sign up to receive every new Thinking in Public release in your inbox.Follow Dr. Mohler:X | Instagram | Facebook | YouTubeFor more information on The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, go to sbts.edu.For more information on Boyce College, just go to BoyceCollege.com.

This Postmodern Realities episode is a conversation with JOURNAL author Melissa Cain Travis about her article, “Field Notes on the Current State of Science and Faith Discourse”. https://www.equip.org/articles/field-notes-on-the-current-state-of-science-and-faith-discourse/This is also part of Melissa's ongoing column Music of the Spheres: Explorations in Science, Philosophy, and Christian Thought.One way you can support our online articles and podcasts is by leaving us a tip. A tip is just a small amount, like $3, $5, or $10, which is the cost of a latte, lunch out, or coffee drink. To leave a tip, click here.Related articles and podcasts:For other Music of the Spheres Column please click here and see below. Episode 493: Amaze Amaze Amaze Grace! ‘Project Hail Mary' and the Stories We Can't Stop Telling“Amaze Amaze Amaze Grace! ‘Project Hail Mary' and the Stories We Can't Stop Telling”Episode 444: Persons Don't Disintegrate: Apple TV's ‘Severance' and the Continuity of Identity Problem and ‘Severance' and the Good Life“Persons Don't Disintegrate: Apple TV's ‘Severance' and the Continuity of Identity Problem”Episode 132: The Artistic Pro-Life Theme in Netflix's I Am Mother“The Artistic Pro-Life Theme in Netflix's I Am Mother.”Episode 266 Exploring Philosophical Themes in Apple TV's Foundation Series“Religious Robots and Other Curiosities: Exploring Philosophical Themes in Apple TV's Foundation Series.“A Wrinkle in Time: Drawing Apologetic Value from a De-Christianized Film  Don't miss an episode; please subscribe to the Postmodern Realities podcast wherever you get your favorite podcasts. Please help spread the word about Postmodern Realities by giving us a rating and review when you subscribe to the podcast. The more ratings and reviews we have, the more new listeners can discover our content.

We return from our holidays with an indulgent episode that starts light and ends up very dark as we turn to the unavoidable Jason Arday discourse.The full episode is available to Patreon subscribers (Full Episode: 1hr 40 mins)Join us at: https://www.patreon.com/DecodingTheGurusSupplementary Material 5400:00 Pecan Pie Introduction04:10 Solar Punk Matt08:17 Ireland Trip Report15:24 Australian Burger Culture17:32 Manga Cafe Experiments24:10 Joe Rogan on AI Remote Viewing29:14 Parapsychology as a Research Field34:07 A One Man University Level Course in Bad Thinking36:58 The Young Info Turks40:53 More Credulity with Ryan Grim over Fauci42:14 Richard Ebright, Warning Signs, and Radicalisation Spirals48:28 Vinay Prasad jumping on the Anti-Fauci wagon for the Free Press52:31 The Jason Arday Affair54:28 The Surrounding Context58:18 Polemical Discourse Waves01:05:22 The Guru Factor01:08:25 A Realistic View of Universities as Imperfect Institutions01:12:17 Elite Prestige Bias01:21:33 Culture War Distortions01:25:04 The Ethics of Critical Journalism01:29:50 Inconsistent Standards01:38:36 OutroLinksThe Jack Nicholson Story from the Always Sunny PodcastThe Manga Cafes in QuestionDeposition of InfoWars Host Owen ShroyerAlex Jones And Roger Stone Interrupt The Young Turks Republican National Convention CoverageKen Klippenstein visits the War RoomAna Kasparian & Owen Shroyer: The UNEXPECTED Conversation on MAGA, DSA & the Uniparty!Bret Weinstein on InfoWarsRichard Ebright on one of his many Twitter spiralsJoe Rogan on AI Remote ViewingThe Free Press: Vinay Prasad- Anthony Fauci's Vaccine DeceptionsRyan Grim being credulous over Fauci and VaccinesThe Guardian: Playbooks, plagiarism and a pig's head: new claims surrounding a star Cambridge professor (Lanre Bakare)The Atlantic: The Jason Arday Truthers (Helen Lewis)Front Left: It sure looks like Jason Arday was horrifically wronged (based on citation data) (Jason Stanley)A Digital Lynching (Carol Cadwalladr)Tox Report: The Most Unfortunate Thing (Sarah Ditum)Byline Times: The Peter Thiel-Linked Race Science Network that Penetrated Cambridge University and Targeted Jason Arday (Nafeez Ahmed)The Good Law Project: Stand in Solidarity with Jason ArdayAmnesty UK supporting “Arday's Law”Simon Baron Cohen on BBC 4 Today talking about Jason ArdayNYT: A Top Scholar's Fall Shows That Universities Don't Get ItNYT: Professor's Death Leaves Behind Hard Questions for Cambridge on Race and HiringThe Emancipator: The Media Lynched Kason Arday (Ibram X. Kendi)Gideon M.K.: The Jason Arday Saga Is Terrible And Everyone Involved Should Be Ashamed Of ThemselvesWays to Change the World with Krishnan Guru-Murthy: Cambridge's youngest Black professor Jason Arday on Autism, racism, and learning to read at 18Open (supporting) letter on the suspension of Nathan Cofnas at Ghent UniversityBoard Member of Ghent University (Dries Bostyn) discussing the disciplinary case on TwitterNumb at the Lodge: The Carrion-Eaters (Sam Kriss)The Chronicle of Higher Education: Jason Arday & Me (Musa al-Gharbi)US Ambassador applies pressure to Ghent UniversityNathan Cofnas thanks the US Ambassador for interveningAcademia is Doing Fine, Actually (Nicholas Decker)Eric Turkheimer substack on Nathan Cofnas' viewsSasha Gusev thread on Nathan Cofnas' views