Podcasts about DTS

Selections from Job Most Christians long for maturity. But we forget the path to maturity often requires walking through suffering. While it might be slow, painful, and arduous, it is necessary and worth the trek. In a concluding survey of Job, Pastor Chuck Swindoll draws out seven lessons Job teaches us about ourselves. Which of these lessons addresses your situation? Meditate on the truth and apply it today!

Draft tandem Jeremy Nygaard and JD Cameron team up for a podcast to discuss prospects on their way to the big leagues and the MLB draft, produced by Theo Tollefson. 0:00 Intro 4:15 News and Notes 28:30 Twins Core or Out the Door? (Outfielders) You can support the show by downloading it from wherever you get your podcasts, including iTunes and Spotify. If you enjoy the content, consider leaving us a five-star rating and review in addition to sharing or retweeting DTS-related content. You can follow us on Twitter @DTS_POD1, @Jeremynygaard, @J_D_Cameron, and @TheodoreTollef1. We're now on Bluesky @destinationtheshow.bsky.social. You can also find full episodes and clips of our shows on our YouTube page @DestinationTheShow.  

Selections from Job Most Christians long for maturity. But we forget the path to maturity often requires walking through suffering. While it might be slow, painful, and arduous, it is necessary and worth the trek. In a concluding survey of Job, Pastor Chuck Swindoll draws out seven lessons Job teaches us about ourselves. Which of these lessons addresses your situation? Meditate on the truth and apply it today!

Selections from Job Most Christians long for maturity. But we forget the path to maturity often requires walking through suffering. While it might be slow, painful, and arduous, it is necessary and worth the trek. In a concluding survey of Job, Pastor Chuck Swindoll draws out seven lessons Job teaches us about ourselves. Which of these lessons addresses your situation? Meditate on the truth and apply it today!

Job 42:10–17 “Those who sow in tears shall harvest with joyful shouting” (Psalm 126:5 NASB). Morning dawns for Job after many long nights filled with tears. Pastor Chuck Swindoll expounds upon the blessings and the rewards God gifted Job (Job 42). In this message, you'll also find wisdom for aging well. Experience the fulfillment and satisfaction of a man who proved faithful through suffering in this culminating message on the story of Job!

Persevere OG x DTS collab, grab yours for Hampden: https://www.persevereoriginals.com/product/down-the-slope-grandstand-off-white-t-shirt/ZD2XHJVLFPKANZDDDZJWTDXU?cp=true&sa=true&sbp=false&q=false•⁠ ⁠Matondo to Hibs?

Job 42:10–17 “Those who sow in tears shall harvest with joyful shouting” (Psalm 126:5 NASB). Morning dawns for Job after many long nights filled with tears. Pastor Chuck Swindoll expounds upon the blessings and the rewards God gifted Job (Job 42). In this message, you'll also find wisdom for aging well. Experience the fulfillment and satisfaction of a man who proved faithful through suffering in this culminating message on the story of Job!

The Sponsors We want to thank Underground Printing for starting this and making it possible—stop by and pick up some gear, check them out at ugpmichiganapparel.com, or check out our selection of shirts on the MGoBlogStore.com. And let's not forget our associate sponsors: Peak Wealth Management, Matt Demorest - Realtor and Lender, Ann Arbor Elder Law, Michigan Law Grad, Human Element, Sharon's Heating & Air Conditioning, Winewood Organics, Community Pest Solutions, Radecki Oral Surgery, Long Road Distillers, SignalWire where we are recording this, and introducing Applied Fitness Solutions, and The History of Michigan Football, an online course by Greg Dooley. Featured Musician: Madison Ambush THE VIDEO: [After THE JUMP: The show notes, eventually.]  --------------------- 1. Iowa Preview: Defense starts at the top They shut down two bad teams and an unknown in ISU. We know they're historically good, run Cov2 and lots of Cover-6 and Cover-8. Seems like the DTs are soft and LBs are making them hold up, which should be exploitable. Cam Buffington is a young Jack Campbell. What's going on in the secondary? Lutmer emerged last year, Anthony Hawkins might be losing is job to a JMU transfer. ISU got them on the edges because the LBs were stepping down and the ISU LT got out on the LBs. 2. Iowa Preview: Offense starts at 20:11 Alex has a hard time getting a bead on these guys. Return two OL from last year's Joe Moore OL, Seth thinks all three interior OL are centers but they have a great LT (should be a G in the NFL) in Trevor Lauck. Kamari Moulton was great last year but banged up, so is transfer RB LJ Phillips. Tony Diaz has emerged as TE DJ Vonnahme has been hurt. Hank Brown: meh. Fast straight-line speed. 3. UTEP After Review starts at 42:20 Encouraging play from Bryce Underwood. Made better decisions than it looked, might be a beat late but can get to a better look. Defense: Tariq Boney was amazing, hard to learn more from the DL against this. Earls and Bracy both at fault for 1st TD. Bracy was not at fault for the 2nd TD. Weird to have a DC who just presses the "NOPE" button. Noticed another bust between Earls and Mason Curtis. 4. Roddy's (and Noland's) Eligibility, Rivals Payola, and the PCSA starts at 1:10:55 ...is what I think we are talking about this segment. Roddy wins Round 2; Round 3 is the NCAA's appeal and that's the most important. Rivals is charging $500 to come see your kid—it's gross but also they're getting in on a world that's been exploiting athletes for tens of thousands. They pay for camps already. They pay their own travel to visit and work out for schools. They pay tuition at private schools or buy houses built by boosters to go to the big programs where they'll get noticed. This isn't "you have to pay $500 or we won't look at you;" it's another option. Where it damages is the Rivals rankings. But Old Rivals got a reputation for favoring the guys who went to their camps. Featured Artist: Madison Ambush I know nothing about these guys except this sampler kicks. Also they were probably listening to Frank Marino around the same time my friends and I were. The only way I can describe it is it's from some alternate reality where hair metal got to keep developing as a music form without veering into glam or getting upended by grunge. There's so much energy here, and also so many ideas buried, especially in Stray Time Bomb, which has what I think is a guitar wail recorded backwards behind the chorus? This sampler came home with me from a 2005 trip to New York, a night I was bouncing around the music scene with a friend who was working for Atlantic (the buddy who went on to found Metalsucks) and others he knew from work, but that's all I remember about its acquisition. The back cover says they're four guys: Marc Andrew (vocals/acoustic), Joe Brannan (electric guitars/keyboard), Don Donnerund (drums), and Frank Ruso (bass), and then there's a fifth name: David Geschwendt and a fifth guy in the photo further down. It says it was recorded in Astoria, NY, but mixed in Copley, Ohio. The website is offline. The internet has one other CD by them, but Brannan is now "guitar, keyboard" and Geschwendt is replaced by a guy named Fatcat. They're here on Spotify. Songs: Versus        Good Day for a Change        Stray Time Bomb Also because Across 110th Street will get our Youtubes taken down, the opener and outro: “The Employee is Not Afraid”—Bear vs. Shark “Ruska Vodka”—Motorboat

Job 42:10–17 “Those who sow in tears shall harvest with joyful shouting” (Psalm 126:5 NASB). Morning dawns for Job after many long nights filled with tears. Pastor Chuck Swindoll expounds upon the blessings and the rewards God gifted Job (Job 42). In this message, you'll also find wisdom for aging well. Experience the fulfillment and satisfaction of a man who proved faithful through suffering in this culminating message on the story of Job!

Draft tandem Jeremy Nygaard and JD Cameron team up for a podcast to discuss prospects on their way to the big leagues and the MLB draft, produced by Theo Tollefson. 0:00 Intro 6:46 News and notes 22:45 AFL Nods 30:16 Twins Core or Out the Door? You can support the show by downloading it from wherever you get your podcasts, including iTunes and Spotify. If you enjoy the content, consider leaving us a five-star rating and review in addition to sharing or retweeting DTS-related content. You can follow us on Twitter @DTS_POD1, @Jeremynygaard, @J_D_Cameron, and @TheodoreTollef1. We're now on Bluesky @destinationtheshow.bsky.social. You can also find full episodes and clips of our shows on our YouTube page @DestinationTheShow.  

Persevere OG x DTS collab, grab yours for Hampden: https://www.persevereoriginals.com/product/down-the-slope-grandstand-off-white-t-shirt/ZD2XHJVLFPKANZDDDZJWTDXU?cp=true&sa=true&sbp=false&q=false•⁠ ⁠New gaffer, new era

Job 42:5–10 Job's vindication and double blessing come in an unexpected way. In this message, Pastor Chuck Swindoll teaches on God's wrath against Job's friends and the surprising solution for their sin (Job 42). If you long for justice, know it is worth the wait. If you have done wrong, determine to ask for forgiveness. Waves of mercy await!

Jason Moore is coming on at defensive tackle for Ohio State. What about the other DTs in the mix? Can the Buckeyes' offense clean up their red zone, third down and short yardage woes against Illinois on Saturday? Dave Biddle flies solo on today's show and discusses that and much more. (2:00) - Intro (4:15) - Jason Moore stepping up at DT (5:10) - Need more from Eddrick Houston (6:35) - Will Jamir Perez be in the mix? (7:30) - Ryan Day not happy with most of the RBs (8:45) - Can red zone/third down woes be fixed on offense? (10:48) - Illinois is a solid team that will pull out all the stops (18:00) - Excited about Phillip Bell at punt returner (20:37) - Luke Fahey continues to impress as QB2 (22:20) - Timmons/Caldwell shining in secondary (24:50) - Awesome slate of Big Ten games this weekend (33:45) - 60% off Bucknuts subscription promo

Job 42:5–10 Job's vindication and double blessing come in an unexpected way. In this message, Pastor Chuck Swindoll teaches on God's wrath against Job's friends and the surprising solution for their sin (Job 42). If you long for justice, know it is worth the wait. If you have done wrong, determine to ask for forgiveness. Waves of mercy await!

Job 40:6–42:6 Job 42:6 serves as a climactic verse for the book of Job. After hearing God speak, Job says, “I retract, and I repent, sitting on dust and ashes” (NASB). His words are the beginning of a wonderful conclusion. Tune in to hear Pastor Chuck Swindoll teach on God's authority and the conditions of a contrite heart. Release your demands and expectations of God. Let go of any bitterness and blame. Instead, acknowledge God's unfolding purpose and glorious plan. His way is best!

 Episode 451Taking you back to 8/28/2018 - This week featuring what was the year anniversary of the EC …that consisted of Doug, Jon, Steve and David Huff. You might recall that the initial EC's consisted of those same guys but also a few more folks…Patrick Paquette (Basic Patrick) and DJ Howie D from DTS…or…Down To Smoke BBQ Team. A few things I knew right off the bat…the EC segment was a great idea even with a few too many people. Also, I knew if we could get a (4) person line-up that knew what I was looking to do with this hour…it would be great…10 years later…running this segment…I was right! BTW…the origin story of the EC segment was something called “Around the pit”...I think…Jon will know for sure…In any event…get ready for a great Best Moments show this coming Friday…By the way…we know what happened to Steve Ray not being an EC anymore…but you might ask what happened to David Huff…well…let's just use these words…”Police Vice Squad”, "Prostitution Ring”...draw your own conclusions from there…**Don't forget to rate and review the show on your podcast app.**Want to hear more from this episode? Click the link below for the full show:Original Air Date: 8/28/2018Original Full Show Link: CLICK HERE

Job 40:6–42:6 Job 42:6 serves as a climactic verse for the book of Job. After hearing God speak, Job says, “I retract, and I repent, sitting on dust and ashes” (NASB). His words are the beginning of a wonderful conclusion. Tune in to hear Pastor Chuck Swindoll teach on God's authority and the conditions of a contrite heart. Release your demands and expectations of God. Let go of any bitterness and blame. Instead, acknowledge God's unfolding purpose and glorious plan. His way is best!

The Washington Commanders (0-1) take on the Dallas Cowboys (0-1) on the road at AT&T Stadium to kick off the regular season this Sunday at 4:25pm ET on FOX in America's Game Of The Week! This episode features a full game preview & game predictions.We begin with the context around the game in the form of the injury report, and it is already riddled with names for the Commanders. The big names are LB Frankie Luvu and TE Chig Okonkwo, and both are going to miss the game.The Cowboys, in contrast, only have 4 names on their injury report, but 2 are missing the game in S Malik Hooker and LB DeMarvion Overshown.We begin the preview of the matchup with the Washington Commanders offense, featuring QB Jayden Daniels, against this Dallas Cowboys defense that had significant communication issues against the New York Giants in their road loss. LB Jaishawn Barham will be wearing the green dot for the Cowboys defense in place of Overshown. How will he do in his green dot debut? DB Caleb Downs is a player to watch ahead of the game, as he is deployed everywhere in new DC Christian Parker's defense. The Cowboys also have a talented duo of DTs in Quinnen Williams and Kenny Clark, the latter being particularly excellent against the run. That said, the WRs should have opportunities to exploit this defense. Terry McLaurin and, specifically, Stefon Diggs and Antonio Williams will get chances to exploit zones that aren't clearly covered or communicated.We then flip the script and discuss the new look Commanders defense, featuring 1st round pick Sonny Styles, against QB Dak Prescott, RB Javonte Williams, WRs CeeDee Lamb and George Pickens, and the rest of this high powered Cowboys offense. The Cowboys want to feature their star wide receivers as much as possible. Can we slow them down? How much will CB Mike Sainristil play this week?The Commanders are 4.5 point road underdogs with an over-under set at 50.5 points. Who do you think wins this game and who is your player of the game?A new segment called “A-Train's Lines” features Amit picking 3 NFL games against the spread as he hopes to go 3-0 and make some listeners some money!The Comment Mailbag features 15 comments! Thank you all for the comments! We greatly appreciate them as always.KDOT SONNY STYLES DRAFT REACTION @ 50:03 — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TZXbAlpaNWs Please LIKE the video + Subscribe to the channel!Follow us on Twitter/X at https://twitter.com/DistrictDividedTIMECODES0:00 Intro2:08 Game Preview3:15 WAS O vs DAL D21:00 WAS D vs DAL O38:43 Predictions47:03 A-Train Lines51:56 Comment Mailbag#commanders #cowboys #jaydendaniels

Job 38:1–40:5 Not only is God present in storms, but sometimes He even delivers His message through them. Follow along with Pastor Chuck Swindoll to hear how God finally answers Job in chapter 38. Instead of a still, small voice, He speaks from a whirlwind and reminds Job of His care for all He created. Respond to God's providence and power with humility and repentance. Remember His ways are higher than yours!

Job 38:1–40:5 Not only is God present in storms, but sometimes He even delivers His message through them. Follow along with Pastor Chuck Swindoll to hear how God finally answers Job in chapter 38. Instead of a still, small voice, He speaks from a whirlwind and reminds Job of His care for all He created. Respond to God's providence and power with humility and repentance. Remember His ways are higher than yours!

Aux urgences, chaque minute compte. Mais quand un enfant autiste ou porteur de trisomie 21 arrive en crise, les protocoles standards montrent leurs limites.Il faut du temps. De l'adaptation. Des outils spécifiques.Natacha Rudio est infirmière responsable du pôle Urgences à la Clinique des Grangettes (Hirslanden Genève) et connaît bien cette réalité.Sa préoccupation : comment permettre aux enfants à besoins spécifiques d'être pris en charge de façon adaptée aux urgences ?En suivant la formation Design Thinking en Santé, elle a pu transformer cette préoccupation observée sur le terrain en solution concrète : une salle bulle hypostimulante et des pictogrammes co-créés pour guider l'enfant pas à pas dans son parcours de soins.Dans cet épisode, elle partage son retour d'expérience complet, du recueil de besoins auprès des familles jusqu'aux premiers patients accueillis dans la salle.Vous aussi vous souhaitez appliquer la méthode design thinking pour transformer vos problématiques terrain en projets innovants ? Inscrivez-vous à la journée découverte DTS du 29 septembre pour expérimenter la formation avant de vous engager.Ou rejoignez la prochaine promotion du Programme Éclaireurs en novembre 2026.Toutes les informations sont sur notre site : ⁠https://novisano.fr/formation-dts⁠Crédits de l'épisodeInterview : Aude NyadanuMusique : Aude Nyadanu & Pierre RoquinMontage : Charline Yao

Selections from Job 32–37 Elihu's speech covers six chapters in the book of Job—longer than twelve Old Testament books! Pastor Chuck Swindoll surveys Elihu's message, what's good and what's bad, in Job 32–37. Consider the glorious character and workings of God. Stand in awe of God and let His greatness tower over life's problems.

Selections from Job 32–37 Elihu's speech covers six chapters in the book of Job—longer than twelve Old Testament books! Pastor Chuck Swindoll surveys Elihu's message, what's good and what's bad, in Job 32–37. Consider the glorious character and workings of God. Stand in awe of God and let His greatness tower over life's problems.

We are still stunned that Ohio State blew a 20-point second-half lead at Texas on Saturday. What was the most disappointing aspect of the loss for the Buckeyes? Can they recover and still reach their goals this season? Dave Biddle and Dan Rubin discuss that and much more on the Monday 5ish. (2:00) - Intro (2:50) - Dan's biggest disappointments in Texas loss (6:35) - Sayin's worst game as a Buckeye (7:30) - Phantom PI on Sanchez (8:44) - What's the biggest red flag for Buckeyes? (11:40) - Pettijohn needs to start (16:18) - Dave's takeaways (21:15) - Big picture thoughts (33:00) - OSU's punter is not good (35:45) - Buckeyes' DTs are underwhelming

Selections from Job 32–37 Elihu's speech covers six chapters in the book of Job—longer than twelve Old Testament books! Pastor Chuck Swindoll surveys Elihu's message, what's good and what's bad, in Job 32–37. Consider the glorious character and workings of God. Stand in awe of God and let His greatness tower over life's problems.

Draft tandem Jeremy Nygaard and JD Cameron team up for a podcast to discuss prospects on their way to the big leagues and the MLB draft, produced by Theo Tollefson. 0:00 Intro 5:13 Housekeeping 6:45 Walker Jenkins Struggles 13:30 E-Rod Promotion? 18:00 Bench Usage 21:52 Mailbag You can support the show by downloading it from wherever you get your podcasts, including iTunes and Spotify. If you enjoy the content, consider leaving us a five-star rating and review in addition to sharing or retweeting DTS-related content. You can follow us on Twitter @DTS_POD1, @Jeremynygaard, @J_D_Cameron, and @TheodoreTollef1. We're now on Bluesky @destinationtheshow.bsky.social. You can also find full episodes and clips of our shows on our YouTube page @DestinationTheShow.

Gathered together from every decade since the 1960s are a group of Dallas Seminary Th.M. graduates to discuss their experiences and remembrances as well as what lies ahead. Wise old, seasoned sages to the 2020's new kid on the block about to graduate. Listen in as we discuss Mount Rushmore of DTS's faculty and the humorous and life changing encounters with those godly men.We, Scott and Gabe, need to know if you guys like the content. Honestly though, every like, subscribe, and follow shows us that our conversations are helping you. We are on YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Anchor, and any podcasting platform. Support us on every platform below! #hearthebookpodInstagram: @hearthebookpodBuy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/hearthebookpodYouTube: https://youtube.com/channel/UC8AAn7YxgYVoWa7RmeojyFQFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/hearthebookpod/Twitter: https://twitter.com/hearthebookpodAnchor: https://anchor.fm/hearthebookpodThank you to Brook Sprague and Michael Card for their music in our podcast!https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvI-t0MK5kgMJw7REobBCbQSong: The BookID: 362574Writers: Michael CardPublishers: Mole End Music

Selections from Job 29–31 Like an accused criminal with no defense attorney, Job represents himself and presents his case before his friends. He even invites an answer from his sovereign Judge. Join Pastor Chuck Swindoll as he observes Job's “day in court” (Job 29–31). Job teaches us lasting lessons in his suffering. Uncover how to reflect on past blessings, pursue humility in present trials, and reaffirm your commitment to integrity.

Selections from Job 29–31 Like an accused criminal with no defense attorney, Job represents himself and presents his case before his friends. He even invites an answer from his sovereign Judge. Join Pastor Chuck Swindoll as he observes Job's “day in court” (Job 29–31). Job teaches us lasting lessons in his suffering. Uncover how to reflect on past blessings, pursue humility in present trials, and reaffirm your commitment to integrity.

Selections from Job 27–28 In this passage, Job declares truth about God. He is determined to think God's thoughts, rather than rely on humanistic reasoning. Pastor Chuck Swindoll encourages you to pursue five priorities based on Job 27–28. Encounter a whole new way of looking at suffering. Value the wisdom that God forges in those experiencing adversity. Follow Job's trail of courage and integrity!

Why do local churches fracture over secondary and cultural gray areas rather than rallying around core gospel truth? Darrell Bock is joined by Craig Schill where they discuss the gray areas in the church today and the critical distinction between cardinal, clear, and gray theological issues. Join them as they explore how embracing adiaphora, extending gracious freedom, and cultivating unity across diverse perspectives demonstrates the authentic power of the gospel in a polarized world.    00:00  Unity in the Church and Cultural Polarization  02:21  From Human Resources to Pastoral Ministry and DTS  03:22  The Challenge of Triage  05:13  The Genesis of Gray Church: Surveying Causes of Church Discord  07:07  Defining Gray Issues: Beyond Cardinal and Clear Teachings  09:30  New Testament Precedent: Dietary Laws, Romans 14–15, and Jew-Gentile Unity  13:02  How Unity Proves the Gospel Works  15:39  Pastoral Pressures and the Splits Over Secondary Issues  17:40  Recovering the Reformation Concept of Adiaphora  20:31  Distinguishing Cardinal Doctrines, Clear Commands, and Gray Areas  22:50  The Danger of Elevating Gray Areas   24:56  Historical Creeds, Statements of Faith, and the Big Four Church Conflicts  26:37  Practical Advice for Congregations and Pastors: Offering Grace and Options  29:09  The Core Center of Fellowship and the Gray Issues  31:11  Unity Under the Cross as the Test of Christianity  33:49  Elevating Adiaphora: Caring More About Fewer Things  36:58  Truth with Distinction: Navigating Differences Within Scripture  39:04  Diversity in Heaven, Creation Mandate, and Gender Collaboration  42:16  Moving Beyond Tribal Competition to Family in Christ  43:27  How To Cultivate a Culture of Unity  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Selections from Job 27–28 In this passage, Job declares truth about God. He is determined to think God's thoughts, rather than rely on humanistic reasoning. Pastor Chuck Swindoll encourages you to pursue five priorities based on Job 27–28. Encounter a whole new way of looking at suffering. Value the wisdom that God forges in those experiencing adversity. Follow Job's trail of courage and integrity!

Medical logistics was an afterthought for a lot of us in GWOT. You submitted a request, something showed up, and everyone joked that the warehouse never read the order. That model does not survive large-scale combat operations.In this episode, Dennis sits down with Jesse Bashel, a medical logistician and acquisitionist, to walk through how SOF medical supply is supposed to work—pre-deployment, on deployment, and after the first 15 days. They cover NSNs versus product names, automatic in-lieu substitutions, Theater Lead Agents for Medical Materiel (T-LAM), the shift from OCO “easy button” money to MFP-2 vs MFP-11 rules, statements of requirement, and why most medical items are service-common (GCC problem) while a tiny slice of SOF-peculiar items stay on MFP-11.The conversation then turns practical: MedLog personnel usually have zero clinical training. How do you teach them why a 6.0 tube matters for a surgical airway instead of an 8.5 ET tube? How do you get logisticians into Ridge Healer, unit training, and field exercises so they stop treating the property book as the mission? And why, in LSCO, logistics itself starts looking like a combat MOS—because the side that can feed, fuel, and bandage longer usually wins.If you are an 18 Delta, flight medic, battalion PA, group surgeon, this one is for you.Key takeawaysOrder by NSN (or full product name + manufacturer), not the nickname you use in the aid bag. Vendors should put NSN placards on tables at SOMA.The system will auto-accept “in-lieu” substitutes unless the logistician blocks it. That is how you get Halo chest seals when you wanted HyFin.SOF units are required to deploy with 15 days of supply. After that, the Geographic Combatant Command (usually MFP-2 / service-common) is supposed to resource the rest; SOCOM MFP-11 covers only SOF-peculiar items (certain CASVAC sets, freeze-dried plasma in some cases, specific antivenoms, etc.).A Statement of Requirements (class I–IX) should be built jointly by the team and the TSOC 180–270 days out when possible, validated by surgeon + J4, then sent to the GCC for a service lead to resource.Most medical products are MFP-2. Do not default everything to “SOCOM will pay.”Close the gap: five-minute education sessions when medics hit the cage, bring logisticians forward on training events, and treat enablers like part of the team instead of a battle squire.In LSCO, supply lines will be targeted. Logistics personnel need to be trained and treated as if they will be on the battlefield—not just in an office.Visit prolongedfieldcare.org, follow @prolonged_field_care, and subscribe so you stay on the bleeding edge of combat medicine.Chapters02:02 – Pre-deployment ordering done right: NSNs vs product names and why you get the wrong chest seal04:24 – In-lieu / substitute items and how to stop the system from auto-accepting them05:24 – Theater Lead Agent for Medical Materiel (T-LAM) catalogs and how they get built07:09 – MFP-2 (service common / common user) vs MFP-11 (SOF peculiar)08:27 – Joint pub requirement: SOF deploys with 15 days of supply10:07 – Who pays for days 16–60? GCC vs US SOCOM headquarters12:10 – Statement of Requirements process: team + TSOC + GCC J4 validation15:58 – MedLog has no medical training—how to educate them before they send the wrong tube21:17 – Closing the operator–logistician distance; policy is not always law26:00 – Retaining SOF-enabler talent instead of rotating everyone back to conventional force28:22 – SUBACUS lessons and why enablers must not be a liability forward30:29 – Two LSCO paradigm shifts: SOF as supporting force + logistics as a combat MOS32:08 – Positional warfare, endurance, and targeting supply lines (bullets, batteries, bandages)32:50 – Where to do the work: put a logistician on the DTS for Ridge Healer and big exercises34:25 – Flip side: teach operators the fiscal and appropriation reality so they can advocate overseas

Job 25–26 The study of Job is essentially the study of God. In this message, Pastor Chuck Swindoll examines how Job instructs his friends on the character of God. Job magnifies the Creator and acknowledges the inscrutability of His ways. Freely admit the limitations in your knowledge of God, but adore Him fully as your trustworthy Shepherd.

Job 25–26 The study of Job is essentially the study of God. In this message, Pastor Chuck Swindoll examines how Job instructs his friends on the character of God. Job magnifies the Creator and acknowledges the inscrutability of His ways. Freely admit the limitations in your knowledge of God, but adore Him fully as your trustworthy Shepherd.

Selections from Job 22–24 The unfair criticism continues . . . so how does Job respond? With grace, even under immense pressure. Pastor Chuck Swindoll explores Job's unwavering trust in God during a season of deep pain (Job 22–24). Even though Job couldn't locate the presence of God, understand His plan, or justify God's permissions, he wholeheartedly trusted in Him. Believe God is still in control!

Selections from Job 22–24 The unfair criticism continues . . . so how does Job respond? With grace, even under immense pressure. Pastor Chuck Swindoll explores Job's unwavering trust in God during a season of deep pain (Job 22–24). Even though Job couldn't locate the presence of God, understand His plan, or justify God's permissions, he wholeheartedly trusted in Him. Believe God is still in control!

Selections from Job 22–24 The unfair criticism continues . . . so how does Job respond? With grace, even under immense pressure. Pastor Chuck Swindoll explores Job's unwavering trust in God during a season of deep pain (Job 22–24). Even though Job couldn't locate the presence of God, understand His plan, or justify God's permissions, he wholeheartedly trusted in Him. Believe God is still in control!

Selections from Job 20–21 How should believers wisely respond to false accusations? Tune in to hear Pastor Chuck Swindoll talk about Job's shrewd response to Zophar's painfully inaccurate accusations (Job 20–21). Compare and contrast the lives of the righteous and wicked. When responding to an accuser, stay calm, speak truth, and get tough. Let the Lord defend you!

Selections from Job 20–21 How should believers wisely respond to false accusations? Tune in to hear Pastor Chuck Swindoll talk about Job's shrewd response to Zophar's painfully inaccurate accusations (Job 20–21). Compare and contrast the lives of the righteous and wicked. When responding to an accuser, stay calm, speak truth, and get tough. Let the Lord defend you!

Selections from Job 18–19 In Job 18–19, Bildad seeks to infuse fear into Job by focusing on the terrors of death. Job courageously responds, “But as for me, I know that my Redeemer lives, and he will stand upon the earth at last” (Job 19:25). Pastor Chuck Swindoll presents lasting lessons on suffering, hope, and the assurance of salvation. Discover how to reprove another individual at the right time and in the right way. More importantly, encounter the Redeemer Job predicted many years prior to His actual arrival!

Selections from Job 18–19 In Job 18–19, Bildad seeks to infuse fear into Job by focusing on the terrors of death. Job courageously responds, “But as for me, I know that my Redeemer lives, and he will stand upon the earth at last” (Job 19:25). Pastor Chuck Swindoll presents lasting lessons on suffering, hope, and the assurance of salvation. Discover how to reprove another individual at the right time and in the right way. More importantly, encounter the Redeemer Job predicted many years prior to His actual arrival!

Selections from Job 15–17 Job desperately needed grace-filled words from his family and friends. The absence of grace might have hurt Job the most. In this message, encounter the second round of condemning reminders from Eliphaz to Job (Job 15–17). Pastor Chuck Swindoll expounds on Job's despondent spirit and the necessity of grace. God develops a unique faith in the seasons when fog clouds everything, and you cannot sense His presence. Lean into His sustaining, amazing grace, especially through the uncertainty.

Selections from Job 15–17 Job desperately needed grace-filled words from his family and friends. The absence of grace might have hurt Job the most. In this message, encounter the second round of condemning reminders from Eliphaz to Job (Job 15–17). Pastor Chuck Swindoll expounds on Job's despondent spirit and the necessity of grace. God develops a unique faith in the seasons when fog clouds everything, and you cannot sense His presence. Lean into His sustaining, amazing grace, especially through the uncertainty.

Selections from Job 11–14 Job's third friend, Zophar, assaults Job in his grief-stricken state with incorrect accusations. Zophar's pride blinds him into believing Job knows nothing of God's character. Listen to Pastor Chuck Swindoll talk about the traps of arrogance, legalism, and insensitivity (Job 11–14). Watch as Job refuses to fall under Zophar's legalistic requirements. Examine Job's pleas to God as he seeks to know Him more deeply. Understand that you are accountable to God for your life and faith—and not to human-based dictates. Trust Him!

Selections from Job 11–14 Job's third friend, Zophar, assaults Job in his grief-stricken state with incorrect accusations. Zophar's pride blinds him into believing Job knows nothing of God's character. Listen to Pastor Chuck Swindoll talk about the traps of arrogance, legalism, and insensitivity (Job 11–14). Watch as Job refuses to fall under Zophar's legalistic requirements. Examine Job's pleas to God as he seeks to know Him more deeply. Understand that you are accountable to God for your life and faith—and not to human-based dictates. Trust Him!

Selections from Job 8–10 Instead of bringing sympathy and comfort, Job's second friend advises him with dogmatic truth. Even if his theology was correct, his method of sharing caused harm. Pastor Chuck Swindoll examines the “counsel” from Bildad plus Job's response in Job 8–10. Job longed for a mediator who could stand between him and God. Believers today have the perfect mediator in Jesus Christ—look to Him and point others toward the same!

Selections from Job 8–10 Instead of bringing sympathy and comfort, Job's second friend advises him with dogmatic truth. Even if his theology was correct, his method of sharing caused harm. Pastor Chuck Swindoll examines the “counsel” from Bildad plus Job's response in Job 8–10. Job longed for a mediator who could stand between him and God. Believers today have the perfect mediator in Jesus Christ—look to Him and point others toward the same!

Job 4–7 In Job 4–7, we encounter Eliphaz: one of Job's legalistic and judgmental friends. His penalizing words only amplify Job's suffering. Join Pastor Chuck Swindoll as he examines the condemnation and rebuke of a friend with hasty assumptions. Sometimes we pridefully think we understand everything that happens. In reality, God's ways are different from our own. Seek understanding and compassion instead!

Job 4–7 In Job 4–7, we encounter Eliphaz: one of Job's legalistic and judgmental friends. His penalizing words only amplify Job's suffering. Join Pastor Chuck Swindoll as he examines the condemnation and rebuke of a friend with hasty assumptions. Sometimes we pridefully think we understand everything that happens. In reality, God's ways are different from our own. Seek understanding and compassion instead!