Podcast appearances and mentions of don roth

When lifelong churchgoers Sean Walsh and Don Roth dug deep into Scripture, original languages, and biblical chronology, they became convinced that much of mainstream Christianity rests on three major errors. In this episode, they join Robert Plank to unpack their book The Three Pillars of False Doctrine and explain why they believe the traditional Friday death / Sunday resurrection, the popular form of the Trinity doctrine, and the modern idea of church as a building or organization all fail the test of the Bible itself. Drawing on Don's work creating a day‑by‑day Biblical calendar from Genesis forward and Sean's “Unlock the Word” ministry, they walk through key passages on the Sabbath, the Godhead, and church, and show how translation choices and tradition have shaped what most believers assume is “just Christianity.” Rather than asking anyone to join a new denomination, Sean and Don challenge listeners to be Bereans checking every sermon, creed, and holiday against Scripture. They discuss why Christ's “three days and three nights” matters, how Ezekiel and Acts are commonly misread to support Sunday worship, and why knowing who the God of the Old Testament is changes how you read the entire Bible. If you've ever felt that certain doctrines didn't quite add up, this conversation and the resources at UnlockTheWord.com and BiblicalCalendarProof.com invite you to put your traditions on the table and let the Bible speak for itself. Quotes: “If your timeline for Christ doesn't fit three days and three nights, it's not the Scripture that needs to move it's your doctrine.” Don Roth “Church isn't a business or a building; Ecclesia is the people God has called out. If you think ‘church' is a place you go on Sunday, you've already missed the context.” Sean Walsh “When you finally read the Bible without defending your denomination, you discover how many ‘non‑negotiable' doctrines collapse under the weight of Scripture.” Sean Walsh Resources: Unlock the World THE 3 PILLARS OF FALSE DOCTRINE

A book for those who are entrenched in their faith, Sean Walsh and Don Roth are authors of "The 3 Pillars of False Doctrine." They make the argument of the Friday Death/Sunday Resurrection, the Trinity, and the existence of the Church, aren't what they seem. A riveting discussion ensues.

Sean Walsh and Don Roth joins Faith and Family Fellowship to discuss their book The 3 Pillars of False Doctrine, a work that critiques what he believes are foundational errors in modern Christian teaching. Using 2 Peter 3:13-16 as a starting point, this conversation examines how Scripture can be misread or misapplied, why believers must test doctrine carefully, and how context shapes our understanding, especially in Paul's letters. This episode is an honest discussion meant to provoke biblical discernment, not to assume agreement with their doctrinal conclusions.GET THE BOOK: https://a.co/d/0b9xRJOwCONNECT WITH SEAN WALSH: https://www.unlocktheword.com CONNECT WITH DON ROTH: https://www.biblicalcalendarproof.com

Episode 433: I will discuss the 50th anniversary of the debut of the TV show The Gigglesnort Hotel and read off a 1963 menu from Don Roth's Blackhawk Restaurant in Chicago.

Episode 433: I will discuss the 50th anniversary of the debut of the TV show The Gigglesnort Hotel and read off a 1963 menu from Don Roth's Blackhawk Restaurant in Chicago.

Jim has spent over thirty years in the restaurant business. Companies he’s worked with that you may recognize even if you aren’t local, are Stouffers Restaurant Corporation, Don Roth’s, and Crawdaddy Bayou. Jim has traveled and consulted in the food & beverage industry for Universal Hospitality. He also started the Restaurant Row Hospitality Group, which empowered a number of independent restauranteurs while he was President of the Board at the Wheeling and Prospect Heights area Chamber of Commerce. Fourteen years ago, Jim decided to go off on his own and open Bluegrass. He’s taken the fine dining approach to a casual setting. Adding in traditional southern cuisine and a lively atmosphere, Bluegrass is always, “the place to be.” The Start of BluegrassBack in high school Jim started throwing parties in his backyard. It was fun for him to create an event and see it come to life. That’s how he caught the entertainment bug. From the very beginning, he treated it more like a business than just a high school party and Jim’s never looked back! Business Building InsightsYou don’t work for a company. You work for an individual and you work for a mentor. Find someone who will help you craft whatever you want to get out of each job you take. Walk out of each job with new knowledge that you can use for your future plan. Take your strengths and pair them with your weakness as you add employees or partners. One’s failure is another person’s opportunity. Change or be changed: Keep changing and keep current. If you have a good business and you have a good product. People will seek you out. It’s service that separates most of the commodity products. Business is about relationships. Connect at a community level. You have to separate yourself from the rest by having something that stands out. When you build your skills, you build your knowledge. Contact Links Website (http://www.bluegrasshp.com/) Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/bluegrasshp/) LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jim-lederer-3b2b90/) Gift Biz ResourcesJoin our this quiz (https://quiz.leadquizzes.com/q/Ky85Vd) to find out. At the end, you’ll have access to a free download to help you along. P.S. This is not a quiz where your result gets published to social media. It’s for your eyes only :o) The Get started (http://www.giftbizunwrapped.com/giftbizbuilder) today! If you found value in this podcast, make sure to subscribe and leave a review in (http://www.giftbizunwrapped.com/GooglePodcasts) . That helps us spread the word to more makers just like you. Thanks! Sue

Don Roth, Executive Director of the Mondavi Center for the Performing Arts at UC Davis discusses the more common resources for finding grants, the basic components of a grant, what review committees look for, how much lead time to prepare for, and how to manage grant funds upon procurement

Five members of the 1964-65 Princeton men’s basketball team — Bill Bradley ’65, Ed Hummer ’67, Bill Kingston ’65, Don Roth ’65, and Gary Walters ’67 — share their memories of the Tigers’ run to the NCAA semifinals.

Composer William Bolcom in conversation with Don Roth, Executive Director, Mondavi Center, UC Davis discussing Bolcom's compositions and the performance of Gil Shaham of one of Bolcom's works for that evening's performance.

David Robertson, music director and conductor, in conversation with Don Roth, Executive Director of the Mondavi Center at UC Davis.

Philharmonia Baroque Maestro Nicholas McGegan in conversation with Don Roth, Executive Director of the Mondavi Center at UC Davis.

Rachel Pine Barton converses with Don Roth, executive director of the Mondavi Center at UC Davis about her music career.

Conductor James Conlon converses with Don Roth, executive director, Mondavi Center

Edward Dusinberre, Takács Quartet First violinist, in conversation with Don Roth, executive director, Mondavi Center, UC Davis.

Speakers: David Finckel, cellist, Emerson and Don Roth, executive director, Mondavi Center, UC Davis, discuss the history of ensemble music for string quartets.

This roundtable discussion includes Don Roth, executive director, Mondavi Center for the Performing Arts; Wayne Brown, director, Music and Opera Education & Access, National Endowment for the Arts; Ken Foster, executive director, Yerba Buena Center for the Arts (San Francisco); and Paul Nicholson, executive director, Oregon Shakespeare Festival (Ashland). They discuss management of non-profit performing arts centers with UC Davis Graduate School of Management students.