Podcasts about east rochester

James writes to saints who were dealing with conflicts and envy, But He (God) giveth more grace. Wherefore he saith, God resisteth the proud, but giveth grace unto the humble. (James 4:6). In Mary's prayer, she said, God hath put down the mighty from their seats, and exalted them of low degree (Luke 1:52).Problems and conflicts amongst the people of God are to be expected. They are inevitable. What The Spirit of God wants the people of God to understand is that God's way of dealing with conflict is far different than man's way. What you and I call a misunderstanding, James calls wars and fightings because the way they were handling issues was in the flesh and filled with pride, instead of in The Spirit and grounded in Christ-like humility.Remember how James taught us about the wisdom from below and the wisdom from above in James 3:13-18? Listen to Proverbs 13:10, Only by pride cometh contention: but with the well advised is wisdom. Self centered praying (James 4:3) and worldly behavior (James 4:4) in their private lives was the cause of proud, devilish (James 4:6,7) attitudes between the people of God.What is the counsel of God? Submit to God. Resist the devil. Draw near to God. Purify your heart and double minded thinking. Mourn. Humble yourselves in the sight of the Lord, and he shall lift you up (James 4:10). The Spirit of God flows so beautifully when brethren dwell together in unity. But The Spirit of God is grieved and quenched when we give place to the flesh.Beloved, may the counsel of The Spirit of God, and the grace of humility be the basis of how we settle all of our conflicts and disputes, not only in this church but in our homes, for that is the place where the presence of God chooses to dwell. For thus saith the high and lofty One that inhabiteth eternity, whose name is Holy; I dwell in the high and holy place, with him also that is of a contrite and humble spirit, to revive the spirit of the humble, and to revive the heart of the contrite ones (Isa 57:15) SELAHKoinonia FellowshipSundays at 8:30a and 10:30a500 Main St. East Rochester, NY 14445koinoniafellowship.com

Isaiah's prophecy speaks across the ages—a word as relevant to us today as it was to Judah in his day. The prophet looked upon a nation full of injustice, corruption, and pride, where widows and the poor were oppressed and leaders had turned from God's ways. Yet even in judgment, the mercy of God was shining through. His hand was “stretched out still” (Isa. 10:4–5).That truth reminds us of something essential: God's correction is not His rejection. When His people drift, He disciplines them not to destroy, but to draw them back. Hebrews 12 tells us His chastening proves His love. If you belong to Him, you cannot get away with the things you used to do—His Spirit will convict you and call you home.Isaiah also saw the sovereignty of God at work through the chaos of history. God used Assyria—an ungodly, brutal nation—as the rod of His anger to awaken His people. Even pagan rulers are instruments in His hand. Yet when Assyria grew proud, boasting in its power, God reminded them they were only an axe in the hands of the Master. The tool has no right to boast over the one who wields it.That's a lesson for every servant of God. We are instruments, not architects. Whatever fruit comes from our lives is because His hand is upon us. Apart from Him we can do nothing. But in His hand, the weakest vessel becomes mighty.Then comes the promise that has echoed through centuries: “The yoke shall be destroyed because of the anointing.” (Isa. 10:27). What beautiful hope! The same Spirit that rested upon Christ now dwells within every believer. It is the anointing—the indwelling presence of the Holy Spirit—that breaks the bondage of sin, fear, and oppression. Jesus stood in the synagogue, unrolled the scroll of Isaiah, and declared, “The Spirit of the Lord is upon Me, because He has anointed Me…” (Luke 4:18). That anointing still sets captives free today.No power of Assyria, no force of darkness, no habit or history can stand against the anointing of the Holy Spirit. He breaks every chain, restores every heart, and calls His people to stand as witnesses in a fallen world.Finally, Isaiah lifts our eyes to the future: “A rod shall come forth from the stem of Jesse.” (Isa. 11:1). Out of the stump of judgment, life will spring forth—the Messiah, Jesus Christ, our righteous Branch. He will reign with justice and fill the earth with the knowledge of the Lord as the waters cover the sea.So take courage, believer. God still rules. His hand is stretched out still. Whatever yoke has burdened you—fear, addiction, weariness—He is able to break it. Draw near to Him, for the Spirit of the Lord still anoints His people to shine as light in the darkness until the day our King reigns over all the earth.Koinonia FellowshipSundays at 8:30a and 10:30a500 Main St. East Rochester, NY 14445koinoniafellowship.com

There are two sources of wisdom. One is heavenly and the other is earthly and devilish. Guess which source is the most popular? If you said earthly and devilish, you are correct. But you may say that I am incorrect for saying that the wisdom of the world is devilish. That all depends on how you define wisdom, or let me put it this way. According to The Lord Jesus Christ, who is a wise individual, Therefore whosoever heareth these sayings of mine, and doeth them, I will liken him unto a wise man, which built his house upon a rock: And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house; and it fell not; for it was founded upon a rock. (Matt 7:24,25) Jesus defines the wise individual as someone who hears His Word and seeks to obey it.Let's connect a couple of dots here. We could say that Jesus considers an individual a wise person if they believe that the Bible is not only the Word of God, but the wisdom of God as well. In other words, the wise person believes that all Scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness: That the man of God may be perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all good works. (2 Tim 3:16,17). For the biblically wise person, God's Word is the ultimate authority for every subject mentioned from Genesis to Revelation. "What saith Scripture?, " would be the wise person's reply to any question that begins with, "So what about__________?" (fill in the blank).As sure as the sun rises in the morning and sets at night, I can tell you that the vast majority of mankind has a different opinion or view on the very same topics. “They say” or “AI says" either this or that. In the Garden of Eden, the serpent caused mankind to not only lose their soul but forsake the wisdom of God by asking them the question; "Did God really mean what He said?" And that lie is the cause of the two sources of wisdom.But the natural man receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God: for they are foolishness unto him: neither can he know them, because they are spiritually discerned.(1 Cor 2:14). To unregenerate man, the Holy Bible is foolishness. 1 Cor 1:18 For the preaching of the cross is to them that perish foolishness; but unto us which are saved it is the power of God. Hence, we have a tension on earth that is undeniable.When the devil sought to persuade Jesus to avoid going to the cross for the sins of mankind, Jesus Christ quoted Scripture. Jesus Christ IS The Ultimate Wise Man Who built His life upon the truth of God, and in Him dwells all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge (Col 2:3).Are you living your life according to the wisdom of God, or the wisdom of this fallen world system? Who or what is the final authority in your life? Your eternal destiny hinges on you believing that that Bible declares that Jesus Christ is God, Lord, Saviour, Creator and Redeemer to all that repent and call upon HIs Name. SELAHKoinonia FellowshipSundays at 8:30a and 10:30a500 Main St. East Rochester, NY 14445koinoniafellowship.com

Brian is a dynamic entrepreneur who defines resilience with his story. He is the most decorated BBQ competition winner in New York State, but it took 5 years for him to go from his first competition, to his first trophy. Later, opening a restaurant that has become an East Rochester staple in Good Smoke, Brian shares the resilient story of how he and his wife have built one of Rochester's most well respected BBQ brands.Mentioned in this episode:Mind of MagnusCheck out Mind of Magnus at magnusapollo.com, and leave him factoids at 585-310-2473! https://mind-of-magnus.captivate.fmLevel Up Coffee PodcastLevel Up your coffee game. Wade Reed and Aaron Pascucci, two coffee professionals discuss coffee and the culture surrounding it. https://levelupcoffee.captivate.fm/Joe Bean Coffee - Coffee that lifts everyone.Use promo code Lunchador for 15% off your order! https://shop.joebeanroasters.com

James 3:1-12 hits the proverbial nail on the head when it comes to the hellish usage of the human tongue. As painful as it is to face, James is teaching us here that our words provide a barometer of our spiritual condition, for out of the abundance of the heart, the mouth speaks.In James 1:26, we were told that any individual who claims to be religious but has no control over his words is deceived and their professed faith is vain. Worthless. Of no value. Contrary to the worldly saying that words can never hurt me, in James 3:6, the uncontrolled human tongue is described as “a fire,” and as “a world of evil”. In verse 8, we learn that the tongue is “a restless evil,” and is “full of deadly poison.” The fact that we can poison others with our words is staggering. The fact that the tongue is a restless evil is staggering. The very source, or igniting influence of the untamed tongue is hell itself.James 3 can be called “Tongues from hell.” The fact that we can use our tongues to advance the kingdom of darkness is staggering. What brother James is telling us here is that the uncontrolled and hellish use of the tongue is counter to how God designed it to be used by those who are new creatures in Christ (James 1:18).Talkative in Pilgrim's Progress is described as “a saint abroad, and a devil at home”. Some people are worshipper of God in the sanctuary, but a gossiper or slanderer of image bearers of God like a devil on Monday. That's the glaring inconsistency that James is talking about. There is good news for those of us with tongue problems. I may not be able to bridle my tongue, but God's Spirit can and will, when I yield my mouth unto Him.Psa 141:3 Set a watch, O LORD, before my mouth; keep the door of my lips. David declared in Psalm 39:1 I said, I will take heed to my ways, that I sin not with my tongue: I will keep my mouth with a bridle, while the wicked is before me. Psa 17:3 Thou hast proved mine heart; thou hast visited me in the night; thou hast tried me, and shalt find nothing; I am purposed that my mouth shall not transgress.Saints, we can and do choose the words that come out of our mouth. Acts 2 speaks of tongues set on fire from heaven above. James 3 speaks of tongues set on fire by hell. Psalm 19:14 Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, O LORD, my strength, and my redeemer. SELAHMatthew 12:36-37 - But I say unto you, That every idle word that men shall speak, they shall give account thereof in the day of judgment. For by thy words thou shalt be justified, and by thy words thou shalt be condemned.Koinonia FellowshipSundays at 8:30a and 10:30a500 Main St. East Rochester, NY 14445koinoniafellowship.com

Isaiah 8 is a chapter about faith in a fearful time. The world around Judah was collapsing—nations rising and falling, rumors of war everywhere. Yet in the middle of chaos, God calls His people to one simple posture: trust.Isaiah's name itself means “The Lord is salvation,” and the message of this chapter carries that theme from beginning to end. God tells Isaiah to give his son a prophetic name—Maher-shalal-hash-baz—meaning “swift to the plunder, quick to the spoil.” It was a warning that judgment was coming quickly upon the enemies of Judah. But it was also a reminder that God was still in charge of history. He declares the end from the beginning (Isa. 46:10), and everything He speaks will come to pass. Even when the nations rage, God's purposes stand firm.Isaiah contrasts two kinds of waters—the gentle stream of Shiloah and the mighty flood of the Euphrates (Isa. 8:6–7). The peaceful stream symbolized God's quiet protection; the raging river represented the Assyrian army that would soon overflow the land. The people had rejected the gentle waters of God's peace and instead trusted in foreign power. It's a striking image for us as well. How often do we refuse the still, sustaining presence of God for the floodwaters of human solutions? The Lord says, “In returning and rest you shall be saved; in quietness and confidence shall be your strength” (Isa. 30:15).When fear spreads, conspiracy abounds. In Isaiah's day, people whispered of secret plots and alliances; God told Isaiah, “Do not call conspiracy everything this people calls a conspiracy… do not fear what they fear” (Isa. 8:12). What wise counsel for our age! We are flooded with voices that stir anxiety and division. But the Lord says, “Sanctify the Lord of hosts… let Him be your fear” (v. 13). When we revere God above all else, lesser fears lose their grip. He alone is our sanctuary, “a stone of stumbling and a rock of offense” (v. 14)—a picture later fulfilled in Christ (1 Pet. 2:6–8). The same Jesus who offends human pride becomes a refuge for every heart that trusts Him.Isaiah then declares, “I will wait on the Lord… and I will hope in Him” (v. 17). Waiting on God doesn't mean passivity; it means faith in motion—holding fast when the world rushes ahead. The Lord renews the strength of those who wait (Isa. 40:31). Like Job, we can say, “He knows the way that I take; when He has tested me, I shall come forth as gold” (Job 23:10).The chapter closes with a sobering warning: those who turn to the occult or human wisdom instead of God will “see only distress and darkness” (Isa. 8:22). Yet for those who look to the Lord, there is light ahead—the dawn of redemption that Isaiah will proclaim in chapter 9: “The people who walked in darkness have seen a great light.”Our world, like Isaiah's, is full of noise and fear. But God calls His people to something higher—to trust His Word, to walk in His peace, and to remember that Emmanuel, God with us, still reigns. When we build our lives upon that Rock, no flood can sweep us away.Koinonia FellowshipSundays at 8:30a and 10:30a500 Main St. East Rochester, NY 14445koinoniafellowship.com

Isaiah 7 brings us into one of the most remarkable moments in Scripture—the birth of the promise that a virgin would bear a Son and call His name Immanuel, which means God with us (Isa. 7:14). But before this prophecy of hope, the scene opens with fear. King Ahaz of Judah faces a powerful alliance—Syria and Israel have joined forces against him. The nation trembles like trees shaken by the wind (Isa. 7:2). Instead of faith, fear grips the people of God.It is here that the Lord sends Isaiah to meet Ahaz with words of comfort: “Take heed, and be quiet; fear not” (v. 4). God's message to a frightened king is the same one He gives to our anxious hearts today—be still and trust that I am in control (Ps. 46:10). The Lord reminds Ahaz that the plans of his enemies will not stand, for He Himself has decreed it. Yet, He adds a searching warning: “If you will not believe, surely you shall not be established” (v. 9). Faith, not strategy, is what secures the people of God.Ahaz, sadly, refuses to trust. Though the Lord invites him to ask for a sign—any sign—he hides his unbelief behind religious-sounding words: “I will not ask, neither will I tempt the Lord” (v. 12). How easy it is to sound pious while our hearts cling to self-reliance. Ahaz had already decided to seek help from Assyria instead of God. When we choose our own solutions instead of waiting on the Lord, we trade His peace for our anxiety.Still, God gives a sign—not because Ahaz deserves it, but because His mercy will not be silenced. “Behold, a virgin shall conceive and bear a son, and shall call His name Immanuel” (v. 14). This prophecy would first have a near fulfillment in Isaiah's time, reminding Judah that God was still with them. But its ultimate fulfillment came centuries later, when the angel told Joseph that Mary's child was that promised Son: “They shall call His name Immanuel… God with us” (Matt. 1:23).In that single name lies the heart of the gospel. The holy God who could have abandoned a rebellious people instead drew near in love. Through Jesus, He entered our weakness, walked among our fears, and bore our sin on the cross. The sign given to Ahaz—the virgin birth—is more than a miracle; it is the declaration that God Himself would come to save us when we could not save ourselves.Isaiah's message still speaks: when fear rises and enemies seem close, our security is not in alliances, wealth, or control—it is in the presence of Immanuel. The Lord says to us, as He said to Ahaz, “Be quiet, do not fear.” His perfect love still casts out fear (1 John 4:18). Faith steadies the heart that leans on Him.Whatever storm surrounds you, remember this: God is not distant. He is with you, in the struggle, in the waiting, in the unknown. The same Lord who promised Immanuel has fulfilled that promise in Christ—and He has not changed. Trust Him, and you will find that His presence is more than enough.Koinonia FellowshipSundays at 8:30a and 10:30a500 Main St. East Rochester, NY 14445koinoniafellowship.com

“In the year that King Uzziah died, I saw the Lord…” (Isa. 6:1). Isaiah walked into the temple grieving the fall of a long–reigning king and discovered the greater reality: the Lord still seated, high and lifted up. Beloved, when thrones on earth wobble, heaven's throne does not (Ps. 11:4). The seraphim's cry—“Holy, holy, holy”—reminds us that God's holiness is not merely moral purity; it is His blazing otherness, His absolute supremacy over all (Isa. 6:3; Rev. 4:8). Start here: look up. Let worship steady your heart when the news won't (Rom. 8:28).Then, like Isaiah, look in. A fresh vision of the Holy One humbles the soul: “Woe is me… I am a man of unclean lips” (Isa. 6:5). Scripture says our words reveal our hearts (Matt. 12:34), and James warns that the tongue can scorch like fire (Jas. 3:6). Bring your lips, your feed, your posts to the altar of God. Pray David's prayer before you speak: “Let the words of my mouth… be acceptable in Your sight” (Ps. 19:14). This is poverty of spirit—the doorway to the kingdom (Matt. 5:3). The proud compare themselves with others; the contrite compare themselves with God and bow low.Now look to the altar. A burning coal touches Isaiah's lips, and God declares what every weary sinner longs to hear: “Your iniquity is taken away, and your sin purged” (Isa. 6:7). Cleansing is God's work, not ours. It flows from Christ's sacrifice, foreshadowed by the altar and fulfilled at the cross (Isa. 53:5). Confess, and trust His promise: “He is faithful and just to forgive… and to cleanse” (1 Jn. 1:9). Let grace move from doctrine to delight—receive it afresh today.Finally, look out. Cleansed lips become commissioned lips: “Whom shall I send…? Here am I; send me” (Isa. 6:8). The order matters—worship, cleansing, then witness. God sends imperfect people to proclaim a perfect Savior. Some will hear and not understand (Isa. 6:9–10; Matt. 13:14–15). Don't measure faithfulness by visible results. Sow, water, weep, and keep going; God gives the increase (1 Cor. 3:6–7). Even in hard seasons, the Lord keeps a remnant and a holy seed (Isa. 6:13). Your quiet “yes” today may be part of that hidden long work of God.How, then, shall we walk? Begin each morning with the “up-look”—read a few verses and adore the King (Ps. 5:3). Practice the “in-look”—ask the Spirit to search your words before they leave your lips (Ps. 139:23–24; Jas. 1:19). Embrace the “altar-look”—return to Christ's cleansing whenever sin stings your conscience (Heb. 9:14). And live the “out-look”—offer your ordinary places to Jesus: your table, your text threads, your Tuesday commute. Pray simply, “Lord, here I am. Send me to the next person in front of me.”Take heart, dear ones. Earthly kings rise and fall, but Jesus remains the same yesterday, today, and forever (Heb. 13:8). Fix your eyes on Him, receive His grace, and step into the day with cleansed lips and willing feet. “The whole earth is full of His glory” (Isa. 6:3)—and He delights to shine that glory through you. Koinonia FellowshipSundays at 8:30a and 10:30a500 Main St. East Rochester, NY 14445koinoniafellowship.com

Isaiah 3 paints a sobering picture of a nation under judgment—but also of a God who still longs to restore. The Lord tells Judah that He will “take away from Jerusalem and from Judah the stay and the staff… the whole stay of bread, and the whole stay of water” (Isa. 3:1). In other words, God will remove everything they've been leaning on—food, water, wise leaders, and skilled workers—because His people have leaned on those things instead of Him.Sometimes, in His mercy, God removes the props in our lives. When the things we trust more than Him are shaken or stripped away, it's not because He delights in our loss—it's because He desires our hearts. He knows that false supports keep us from standing on the Rock that cannot move (Ps. 18:2).The chapter describes a society that's unraveled. Children rule over the people; the young mock the old; everyone is oppressed and confused (Isa. 3:4–5). When God is no longer honored, disorder follows. We see echoes of this in our world today—authority mocked, morality reversed, confusion spreading. The same spiritual law still applies: when people forsake the fear of the Lord, they lose wisdom and peace (Prov. 9:10).Isaiah doesn't stop with social collapse; he shows how it begins in the heart. The people's “tongue and their doings are against the Lord” (Isa. 3:8). Their speech and behavior grieve Him. They parade sin openly, “declaring their sin like Sodom” (v. 9). It's not that they've stumbled in weakness—they've grown proud in rebellion. Yet even here, God's justice is mingled with mercy: “Say to the righteous that it shall be well with him” (v. 10). When judgment falls, the righteous need not fear. God sees, protects, and rewards those who walk with Him.The prophet also confronts the leaders of the people for devouring God's vineyard—taking advantage of the poor while claiming to represent Him (vv. 14–15). It reminds us how much the Lord cares for justice and humility. He never overlooks oppression. Whenever power is used to exploit rather than to serve, He promises to bring it low.Isaiah then turns to the proud daughters of Zion, whose outward beauty masks spiritual decay (vv. 16–24). Their jewelry and fine clothes will be stripped away; their vanity will become shame. God isn't condemning adornment—He's exposing pride. Peter would later echo this: “Your beauty should not come from outward adornment… but from the inner self, the unfading beauty of a gentle and quiet spirit” (1 Pet. 3:3–4). The Lord treasures the kind of beauty that doesn't fade with time—the radiance of holiness and love.By the end of the chapter, the proud have fallen, the idols are gone, and only the Lord remains exalted. This is what God's refining work always aims for—to bring us to the place where He alone is our strength and glory.When we see instability in the world, or when personal trials strip away what we've depended on, Isaiah 3 invites us to look up, not around. The Lord is still on His throne. His purpose in every shaking is to call His people back to Himself.May we be among the remnant who humble ourselves before Him, who walk in quiet faith and courage, and who find in Christ our true security. “The Lord is my rock and my fortress and my deliverer… in Him will I trust” (Ps. 18:2).Koinonia FellowshipSundays at 8:30a and 10:30a500 Main St. East Rochester, NY 14445koinoniafellowship.com

1 Thessalonians 4:1 says, “Furthermore then we beseech you, brethren, and exhort you by the Lord Jesus, that as ye have received of us how ye ought to walk and to please God, so ye would abound more and more”. Please note this exhortation from the apostle Paul, beloved. It was not only applicable to the saints back then in Thessalonica, but it is applicable to the saints today right here in East Rochester.And what is the exhortation? That we would choose to walk and please God more and more. Pleasing God should be the very core purpose of every single follower of the Lord Jesus Christ. When Paul wrote to pastor Timothy, he said to him, “no man that warreth entangleth himself with the affairs of this life; that he may please him who hath chosen him to be a soldier” (2 Tim 2:4). We all are aware of the reality of the constant pull of the world system and it's subtle, and not so subtle, “mission” of seeking to conform us to its image and likeness.The Christian life is a battle that necessitates that we maintain, biblical standards of moral purity instead of living after the carnal appetites and desires of the flesh. Having a soldier's mentality means that we are going to put on our helmet of salvation and renew our minds with God's word that exhorts us to walk in holiness and moral purity.Again, listen to what Paul writes to pastor Titus. “For the grace of God that bringeth salvation hath appeared to all men, Teaching us that, denying ungodliness and worldly lusts, we should live soberly, righteously, and godly, in this present world; Looking for that blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Savior Jesus Christ; Who gave himself for us, that he might redeem us from all iniquity, and purify unto himself a peculiar people, zealous of good works.These things speak, and exhort, and rebuke with all authority. Let no man despise thee” (Titus 2:11-15).Who are you living to please, my friend? Your flesh? Your friends? Or, the One Who shed His blood to purify unto Himself a peculiar people, zealous of good works? SELAH

Isaiah 2 gives us a breathtaking vision of the future—a time when “the mountain of the Lord's house shall be established… and all nations shall flow to it” (Isa. 2:2). It's a picture of peace, when people will say, “Come, let us go up to the mountain of the Lord… He will teach us His ways, and we shall walk in His paths” (v. 3). What a glorious promise! One day, Jesus Himself will reign from Jerusalem, and His truth will fill the earth like sunlight after a long night.But Isaiah doesn't give this vision only to lift our eyes to heaven—he gives it to change how we live on earth. After describing the beauty of that coming kingdom, the prophet turns and pleads, “O house of Jacob, come and let us walk in the light of the Lord” (v. 5). The light of that future kingdom is meant to guide our steps today. We are not called to sit passively waiting for Christ's return; we are called to walk now as citizens of His kingdom.Isaiah's audience, like us, needed that reminder. Though they knew God's promises, their lives were filled with idols and distractions. Wealth had become their confidence, alliances with unbelieving nations their strategy, and superstition their counsel. They were going through the motions of worship, but their hearts had grown divided. The prophet paints a sobering picture of a people who still visit the temple, yet look elsewhere for wisdom and blessing.It's not hard to see ourselves there. Our idols may not be carved from wood or stone, but we still bow to things that capture our affection more than God—success, security, image, comfort. The Lord gently exposes these rival loves, not to condemn us, but to free us. Every time we look to something else to save or satisfy, He calls us back with the same words: “Walk in the light of the Lord.”To walk in His light means to live in truth—to let His Word expose what's false and to let His Spirit guide our steps. John echoes this in the New Testament: “If we walk in the light as He is in the light, we have fellowship with one another, and the blood of Jesus Christ cleanses us from all sin” (1 John 1:7). It's not perfection God asks for, but honesty. When we bring our hearts into the light, we find cleansing, not condemnation.Isaiah also warns that pride—whether personal or national—cannot stand before God. The lofty will be humbled, and “the Lord alone shall be exalted in that day” (Isa. 2:11). How wise, then, to humble ourselves now! Every blessing we enjoy—our talents, our strength, our resources—is a gift from His hand. When we acknowledge that, pride gives way to praise, and anxiety gives way to trust.The chapter closes with a simple command: “Stop trusting in mere humans, who have but a breath in their nostrils” (v. 22 NIV). It's as if God is saying, “Don't build your hopes on what can't last. Look to Me.” In a world that feels uncertain, that's good news. Kingdoms rise and fall, economies shake, leaders change—but the Lord's reign is steady and sure.One day, every knee will bow and every tongue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord (Phil. 2:10–11). Until that day, we walk in His light—turning from idols, trusting His Word, humbling our hearts, and shining with His peace. The same God who will rule the nations longs to reign in our hearts today. May we, too, say with Isaiah's generation: “Come, let us walk in the light of the Lord.”Koinonia FellowshipSundays at 8:30a and 10:30a500 Main St. East Rochester, NY 14445koinoniafellowship.com

1 Thessalonians 4:1 says, “Furthermore then we beseech you, brethren, and exhort you by the Lord Jesus, that as ye have received of us how ye ought to walk and to please God, so ye would abound more and more”. Please note this exhortation from the apostle Paul, beloved. It was not only applicable to the saints back then in Thessalonica, but it is applicable to the saints today right here in East Rochester.And what is the exhortation? That we would choose to walk and please God more and more. Pleasing God should be the very core purpose of every single follower of the Lord Jesus Christ. When Paul wrote to pastor Timothy, he said to him, “no man that warreth entangleth himself with the affairs of this life; that he may please him who hath chosen him to be a soldier” (2 Tim 2:4). We all are aware of the reality of the constant pull of the world system and it's subtle, and not so subtle, “mission” of seeking to conform us to its image and likeness.The Christian life is a battle that necessitates that we maintain, biblical standards of moral purity instead of living after the carnal appetites and desires of the flesh. Having a soldier's mentality means that we are going to put on our helmet of salvation and renew our minds with God's word that exhorts us to walk in holiness and moral purity.Again, listen to what Paul writes to pastor Titus. “For the grace of God that bringeth salvation hath appeared to all men, Teaching us that, denying ungodliness and worldly lusts, we should live soberly, righteously, and godly, in this present world; Looking for that blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Savior Jesus Christ; Who gave himself for us, that he might redeem us from all iniquity, and purify unto himself a peculiar people, zealous of good works.These things speak, and exhort, and rebuke with all authority. Let no man despise thee” (Titus 2:11-15).Who are you living to please, my friend? Your flesh? Your friends? Or, the One Who shed His blood to purify unto Himself a peculiar people, zealous of good works? SELAH

Isaiah opens with a shocking picture of a Father's grief. God says, “I have nourished and brought up children, and they have rebelled against Me” (Isa 1:2). He's not distant or angry for anger's sake—He's heartbroken. His people have wandered, yet they still bring offerings and say their prayers. They keep the rituals but have lost the relationship. The Lord looks at their worship and says, “Stop bringing meaningless offerings” (v. 13). Their lips honor Him, but their hearts are far away.This isn't just Israel's story—it's ours. We can attend church, sing the songs, and still miss the heart of it all. The Lord doesn't seek our performance; He seeks our presence. He wants hearts that love what He loves, that show mercy, justice, and humility (Mic 6:8). When our worship flows out of a life aligned with God's truth, it becomes pleasing again. When it doesn't, He calls us not to hide but to return.God's words through Isaiah are both diagnosis and invitation. He describes sin like an infection that has spread through the whole body: “The whole head is sick, and the whole heart faint” (v. 5). The nation's condition mirrors our own apart from grace—wounded and weary, yet pretending to be well. But even here, the Lord offers hope. He does not abandon His people; He calls to them with compassion: “Wash yourselves; make yourselves clean; remove the evil of your deeds… learn to do good; seek justice, correct oppression” (vv. 16–17). His call is always to cleansing, never to condemnation.Then comes one of the most beautiful verses in all of Scripture: “Come now, and let us reason together… Though your sins are like scarlet, they shall be as white as snow” (v. 18). The Judge becomes our Redeemer. He invites us to step into His presence, not to be destroyed but to be made new. The Hebrew word “reason” suggests a conversation—a merciful negotiation in which God Himself provides the terms of peace. Through Christ, that invitation reaches us today. His blood washes away the stain that no human effort can remove (1 John 1:7).The message is simple but searching: God wants more than our ceremonies; He wants our hearts. He wants faith that shows itself in love, prayer that flows from sincerity, and worship that leads to justice. When He convicts us, it is not to crush us but to cleanse us. His refining fire burns only to purify. The same hand that disciplines is the hand that heals.Isaiah ends this chapter with hope for renewal: “Afterward you shall be called the City of Righteousness” (v. 26). God's purpose for His people has never changed. He still intends to make us reflect His character—a people who live with clean hands and compassionate hearts. When He washes us, He doesn't just remove guilt; He restores purpose.Wherever you are today—whether your faith feels strong or hollow—hear the Father's voice calling: “Come now.” He longs to reason with you, to wash you, to make you new. No sin is too deep, no stain too dark. The blood of Jesus still makes the scarlet white as snow.Let's draw near to Him again with honest hearts, not hiding behind ritual or busyness, but coming as children to their Father. True worship begins not with perfection but with surrender. The One who invites us to come is the same One who makes us clean.Koinonia FellowshipSundays at 8:30a and 10:30a500 Main St. East Rochester, NY 14445koinoniafellowship.com

Hope found a new Emergency Vet service in East Rochester. Plus, what did Mama J ask TJ? How long has Hope been avoiding the dentist?

Bob talks about Biden being threatened with the 25th amendment, Kamala Harris, the fight at the East Rochester carnival, Bob reads a RPD press release, and Bob talks about his weekend.

Bob talks about the Secret Service head resigning, Property taxes, Bob takes calls, talks about AI Biden and talks about the fight as the East Rochester carnival.

Bob talks to Alma and Darcy on liver donation, Bob talks about his birthday presents, the man thrown from a boat in Sodas bay, Bob fives a family update and talks about the fights at the East Rochester carnival and takes calls.

00:00- Happy Middle Child Wednesday- research proves it's good to be a middle child6:16- Don't tick off a French person- it's a poo protest 13:57- 50% of adults woke up this morning with THIS in their bed and Drs says it's a good thing!21:06- Was it the stress of having a kid that split them up?27:35- Brick and Mortar banks are turning into coffee shops to draw you in 33:57- CBS Mornings Jill Schlesinger- is the middle class getting smaller?46:46- Rochester's Snow White53:53- JERK or JUSTIFIED? Complaining about the neighbor parking in the street in front of your house1:02:12- East Rochester business recognized for their longevity

Bob talks the Iowa Caucus, Red Roof Inn shooting, state spending, shootings in the city, the Texas cold snap, Navy Seals lost at sea, and the East Rochester shootout and retirement waivers.

Bob talks about the Police shootout in East Rochester, the postponement of the Bills game, the death penalty for the Buffalo Shooter, the ambulance controversy, and the empty truck ban on the Thruway.

Bob talks weather fear, NYS released phesents, the East Rochester shoot out, then Thad Brown joins Bob to talk Bills.

Aroma Joe's Coffee is a coffee chain that was founded in Biddeford, Maine in 2002. The company was founded by four cousins who went from building forts at Grandma's house, to building their own careers, to building their first Aroma Joe's drive-thru coffee kiosk in East Rochester, New Hampshire, in 2000. Aroma Joe's began as a small, locally owned coffee shop, but has since grown to multiple locations throughout New England. This episode was based on an exclusive Vetted Biz analysis, click here for the full report: https://www.vettedbiz.com/aroma-joes-coffee-franchise/ Need help finding the right franchise? Click here: https://www.vettedbiz.com/franchise-search/ 00:00 Introduction 01:29 About Aroma Joe's 03:15 Franchise Fee, Equipment, Investment Cost & Royalty 03:54 Financial Side 04:52 Conclusion #IsAromaJoesDominatingTheCoffeeIndustry #AromaJoes #FranchiseFindings If you are looking for more information, you can connect with us through our networks: https://www.vettedbiz.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/vettedbiz/ https://www.facebook.com/vettedbiz https://www.tiktok.com/@businessandfranchiseinus We partner with Fund My Franchise to give you the best “one-stop source” for all your funding needs. Knowing which option is best suited for you and your business is their specialty. Whether you use our Self-Directed 401(k), allowing an entrepreneur to use qualifying retirement monies to capitalize a business, and/or traditional Debt Funding, utilizing Unsecured Lines of Credit (ULOC) or Small Business Administration (SBA) Loans, they are here to help you realize your entrepreneurial dream. Don't let bad credit stand in your way. They can help with credit repair. Click the link in the show notes to apply for a no-obligation, no-charge consultation with one of their Senior Consultants: https://share.hsforms.com/1hkqew4n2S7ap6o8z1OqBIQ4e0xw

Bob talked about the election results, the student killed in East Rochester, and his opinions on Donald Trump.

Bob talked an on going incident in East Rochester. Bob also talked about the VP visti to Buffalo

Dominick in East Rochester follows up his call from Tuesday night when he said what the Yankees are doing is not working. After winning Tuesday night, the lineup was changed so Dom called back saying, "It's working...so let's change it."

Hour 2- Dominick in East Rochester calls in and saying everything the Yankees are doing "is not working" and changes have to be made before it is too late. 

The girls are back recapping their delicious dinner over at a new spot in East Rochester. They also chat Vanessa's new promotion!! Later in the show they get into some reality tv gossip. Can you say Love Island?! Is reality tv better accompanied with an edible? you tell us! The laughter is contagious this week as they catch up and prepare for a fun weekend at the corn festival, more to come on that! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On this episode of Roger the Wild Child Show, we are joined by singer/songwriters Alyssa Trahan and Trey Calloway.  Plus country music artists, Grace Maher, returns to guest cohost!!ALYSSA TRAHANA true jill-of-all-trades, Alyssa Trahan is a singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist (she plays over a dozen), and producer. Growing up in the square mile town of East Rochester, NY, she began writing songs, producing and performing her original music as a young teen before she made the move to Nashville, TN in 2016. Alyssa has an authentically unique style that blends traditional country instrumentation with modern pop production, winning over fans of all genres. Her clever lyrics, impressive musicianship, and smooth vocals transcend across genre lines proving her to be multifaceted and a truly prolific writer. In addition to producing her own music, she has produced tracks for songwriters and artists around the world and earned her degree in Audio Engineering. Known for her energetic and engaging live shows, Trahan has shared the stage with the likes of Maddie & Tae, Randy Houser, Chase Rice, Charlie Daniels, Tanya Tucker, Sara Evans, Josh Turner, Runaway June, and dozens more plus made several festival appearances, including a few headlining spots. Her music has also been featured in many films, commercials, and TV shows including The Jimmy Kimmel Show and The Young and The Restless.    Alyssa has released many artist projects independently and has built quite the following. She has over 250K followers on social media platforms, over 1 million streams and views on streaming platforms and YouTube plus a fast-growing and loyal fan base who named themselves the Trafam. It's no wonder her newest album, “Baby Blues & Stilettos”, debuted in the top ten on the iTunes Country Album Charts and received over 300K first week streams. This would be impressive for any independent artist, but is especially so considering Alyssa produced the album herself during the shutdown of 2020, is a writer on every song, and played over 90% of the instruments on the record. As American Songwriter put it, “It's not that Alyssa Trahan wants to take over country music. Just know that if it ever comes to that, Trahan is a woman who can literally run the show.”TREY CALLOWAY Trey Calloway is a singer-songwriter born and raised in North Carolina. The son of a preacher man, Trey grew up singing in church and was a seasoned performer by the age of 10. Although southern and contemporary gospel were his first musical loves, he was instantly mesmerized by the sounds of country music after hearing a Garth Brooks Greatest Hits album his parents bought for him. A deep understanding and passion for the rocking, boot stomping, country music of artists such as Garth, Clint Black, Alan Jackson, and Travis Tritt began to grow within him. Trey began writing songs, playing guitar, and performing in clubs at age 15. He knew early on without a shadow of a doubt that he would make music his career. Trey fronted multiple bands and won numerous awards in North Carolina before moving to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina in 2016. He formed The Trey Calloway Band and has been playing the eastern circuit and Nashville ever since. Trey recorded and released his debut Nashville album entitled Carolina Man and was able to work with some of his musical heroes including Brent Mason, Lonnie Wilson, and Buddy Hyatt on the Mike Rodgers produced album. Trey wrote all 12 songs on the album, including “Daddy From Day One” inspired by the birth of his son Cash. Trey was nominated as the Carolina Country Music Awards (CCMA) Male Artist of the Year in 2018, and one of the songs from Carolina Man, “Home is Where the Heart Is,” won the CCMA Song of the Year as well as Gospel Song of the Year. The title track to Trey's newest EP “Tire Tracks” is currently nominated for 2022 CCMA Song of the Year.

If you've gotten off at the East Rochester exit lately, you know exactly what needs to go on trial this morning. We will once and for all decide JERK or JUSTIFIED See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 34. What do you get when you cross two theater majors with an automotive repair shop? A whole lot of entertaining auto information! Linda's guests, Ben and Heather Lee, are not only married but they are co-owners of Schoen Auto in East Rochester, NY.   Ben and Heather both come from theater backgrounds, which is likely one of the reasons they host their podcast,  Gear Related, a Peak Under the Hood of the Automotive Repair Industry.During this discussion, Ben and Heather uncover lies surrounding the automotive repair business, give some great tips when it comes to dealing with your auto repair shop, and, the conversation takes some unexpected twists and turns.While Heather gets to stretch her automotive repair shop marketing and business wings a bit, her main day job is working as a Family Nurse Practitioner.  She is also an author of picture books, plays, short stories, and novels. Ben is an ASE certified master technician with over 20 years of experience. Ben has serviced and repaired automotive vehicles from every major manufacturer. In addition to his passion for working on cars, he also has BFA in theater, with an emphasis in acting and playwriting. Check out SchoenAuto.com for more information. You can reach Ben at Ben.Lee@SchoenAuto.com and Heather at  Heather.Lee@SchoenAuto.com.What came up for you as a result of this conversation?  Let Linda know by going to Normal-Lies.com and leave a review.    Linda reads every one and every month, she chooses one review to read on air.  Who knows, she may choose yours!If you have a question or a topic you'd like addressed on an upcoming podcast, go to Normal-Lies.com and click the contact page to send Linda a message. Or, click on the microphone icon at the bottom right of the page to leave a voicemail. For information about coaching with Linda or to  set up a coaching consultation go to LiveInspiredLifeCoaching.com. Be sure to follow Linda on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Linked In.  

Many people from across the political spectrum have called for Gov. Andrew Cuomo's resignation in light of a series of scandals, including numerous allegations of sexual harassment. But various groups of Cuomo supporters are organizing and getting more vocal on social media. An East Rochester woman moderates two online groups supporting the embattled governor. Sandy Behan's Facebook group "Women for Governor Cuomo" has about 1,200 members. They're calling on those who have asked the governor to resign in light of sexual harassment allegations to step back and let investigators do their job. "We're not condemning the victims," Behan said. "We're not in any way saying it didn't happen. We're just saying, let the process play out." According to Behan, some members have been removed from the group for launching a Twitter attack against Lindsey Boylan, the first woman who accused Cuomo of sexual misconduct. One tweet accused Boylan of dressing in a certain way to attract the attention of

Kat Nightingale joins us to talk about a certain bar in East Rochester.

Kat Nightingale joins us to talk about a certain bar in East Rochester.

I want to take a couple of minutes this morning to talk about what I've learned by running for Monroe County Legislature these past 9 months. For those of you who don't know, I ran in the 10th district of Pittsford and East Rochester, the area where I live. I didn't win. I lost by 9% points to my opponent, a 9 year veteran and majority leader.It was an amazing experience. I met thousands of people as I went door to door in my district. I listened to people's complaints, dreams and hopes. I spoke French to a few people. I even met a dog named “Nixon,” a poodle whom I met personally when his owner learned who I was. It was a lot of fun. It was a lot of work. It had a lot of highs as I felt our momentum growing the final days of the campaign. It had one big low Tuesday night when my daughter gave me the bad news as she read off the numbers from the internet.I have had a day to reflect on the experience. I'm glad I did it. I might do it again. In my life, I have the opportunity to turn only one thing around overnight—myself. Society as a whole, my family, my friends, all of those take time. They turn around when they're ready to turn around. In my race, as in so many other things in life, it is not the result that matters, it is the process. It is the journey, not the destination. I have learned more from my disappointments in life than I have from my successes. That doesn't mean I would mind more successes.Finally, the thing that I have learned that has meant the most to me is that I am loved by way more people than I deserve. For me, it is difficult sometimes to let that love in and to realize that it is sincere, but when I do feel it, it is possible for me to turn around and love others the same way. It seems to me the great religions of the world have been built on that truth. Thank you for your love and your support, and consider running for something when you're able.

(9:00a) Dr Kuhn, Commander of the American Legion Post # 1917 in East Rochester talks about a new monument dedication; the importance of veterans supporting each other; caller is a cold war vet and thanks bob for his words; sentencing on Joan Dierna's death; Thad Brown talks Bills and Browns game; mixing cleaners caused death and illness at a Buffalo Wild Wings restaurant

This week we are live with Steph and Zac from the Silverball Saloon in East Rochester, NY -No Show Notes – Give it a listen!!

This week we are live with Steph and Zac from the Silverball Saloon in East Rochester, NY -No Show Notes – Give it a listen!!

The sun was shining so, just like in grade school, we took our stuff outside! We hung out at the first, of the year, Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership's Farmer's Market. We people-watched AND hung out with the Pittsburgh Airport peeps, Dale from Woolf's Family Farm and, while we're in an “outside” kind of mood, we prepped for all of the art and music of the Dollar Bank Three Rivers Arts Festival! Oh... and if you didn't see this coming already... (he did)…we have part 2 of our interview with psychic medium John Edward. Episode Music: Hank the Business Man, “Tangled” Hank played the Millvale Music Festival, this past weekend and you should follow his schedule on Facebook and Spotify as GrateHank. 01:22 Intro: What was on the blog this week? Airplane travelers who can't wait to stand up when the doors open. I see belly-buttons! QUESTION OF THE DAY: Are you a city guy/girl or a farm guy/girl? SPONSOR: Total Sports Enterprises is hosting an open house on May 22 to showcase all of the unique and often one of a kind pieces, that are available for auction at golf outings, galas, fundraisers, and any event waiting to be hosted. TSE takes the awwwww out of any auction as the representatives will customize every auction to your liking. Visit TSE shop.com for more open house information on May 22! 03:53 Alyson Walls of the Pittsburgh International Airport is hanging with us. Why is the airport at the Farmer's Market? Lotsa new flights to promo and free stuff, that's why! 10:26 Sarah Aziz from the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust is back for her annual visit to talk about the Dollar Bank Three Rivers Arts Festival AND she takes a random run through market square! 24:05 When at the Farmer's Market, ya have to talk to at least ONE farmer! Dale Woolf of Woolf Family Farms (a 4th generation farm) in East Rochester, OH is a blast! Ain't nutnin' getting by him in downtown! 30:34 Part 2, the Pittsburgh portion, of our interview with John Edward, Psychic Medium. Does he sight see? Can we teach him about the phrase YaJagoff go prepare him for his Pittsburgh visit on May 31st? Get tickets to May 31st event in Pittsburgh. 47:33 Leigh White of the Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership talks about the Farmer's Market and all of the other events that PDP offers to bring us all together. Is Leigh “city” or “farm?” 57:06 Closing.. just before it POURED down rain. SPONSOR: Total Sports Enterprises is hosting an open house on May 22 to showcase all of the unique and often one of a kind pieces, that are available for auction at golf outings, galas, fundraisers, and any event waiting to be hosted. TSE takes the awwwww out of any auction as the representatives will customize every auction to your liking. Visit TSE shop.com for more open house information on May 22! Find daily #Jagoffs posts at www.YaJagoff.com How to Listen Regularly: All shows are free and available to listen 24/7/365 nationwide. Audio-On-Demand in-your-hand, on smartphone, tablet, laptop and desktop computers. – Available to APPLE users on the iTunes and Podcast app. – Available to ANDROID users on Google Play Music, – Available to ALL users via YaJagoff.com, Stitcher, or tunein * SEARCH: YaJagoff Podcast * Thanks, To: • Photo Credits: Hannah Lapiska • Production: Wayne Weil How to Follow Everyone on Twitter: • Total Sports Enterprises @TotalSportsEnt • John Chamberlin @YaJagoff • Rachael Rennebeck @RachaelRennebe3 • Hank the Businessman @HankTheBusiness • Alyson Walls @AlyWalls • Pittsburgh International Airport @PitAirport • Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership @DowntownPitt • Pittsburgh Cultural Trust @CulturalTrust • 3 Rivers Arts Festival @3RiversArtsFest • John Edward @PsychicMediumJE #YaJagoff Podcast / Episode 114 / May 15, 2018 See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The sun was shining so, just like in grade school, we took our stuff outside! We hung out at the first, of the year, Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership's Farmer's Market. We people-watched AND hung out with the Pittsburgh Airport peeps, Dale from Woolf's Family Farm and, while we're in an “outside” kind of mood, we prepped for all of the art and music of the Dollar Bank Three Rivers Arts Festival! Oh... and if you didn't see this coming already... (he did)…we have part 2 of our interview with psychic medium John Edward. Episode Music: Hank the Business Man, “Tangled” Hank played the Millvale Music Festival, this past weekend and you should follow his schedule on Facebook and Spotify as GrateHank. 01:22 Intro: What was on the blog this week? Airplane travelers who can't wait to stand up when the doors open. I see belly-buttons! QUESTION OF THE DAY: Are you a city guy/girl or a farm guy/girl? SPONSOR: Total Sports Enterprises is hosting an open house on May 22 to showcase all of the unique and often one of a kind pieces, that are available for auction at golf outings, galas, fundraisers, and any event waiting to be hosted. TSE takes the awwwww out of any auction as the representatives will customize every auction to your liking. Visit TSE shop.com for more open house information on May 22! 03:53 Alyson Walls of the Pittsburgh International Airport is hanging with us. Why is the airport at the Farmer's Market? Lotsa new flights to promo and free stuff, that's why! 10:26 Sarah Aziz from the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust is back for her annual visit to talk about the Dollar Bank Three Rivers Arts Festival AND she takes a random run through market square! 24:05 When at the Farmer's Market, ya have to talk to at least ONE farmer! Dale Woolf of Woolf Family Farms (a 4th generation farm) in East Rochester, OH is a blast! Ain't nutnin' getting by him in downtown! 30:34 Part 2, the Pittsburgh portion, of our interview with John Edward, Psychic Medium. Does he sight see? Can we teach him about the phrase YaJagoff go prepare him for his Pittsburgh visit on May 31st? Get tickets to May 31st event in Pittsburgh. 47:33 Leigh White of the Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership talks about the Farmer's Market and all of the other events that PDP offers to bring us all together. Is Leigh “city” or “farm?” 57:06 Closing.. just before it POURED down rain. SPONSOR: Total Sports Enterprises is hosting an open house on May 22 to showcase all of the unique and often one of a kind pieces, that are available for auction at golf outings, galas, fundraisers, and any event waiting to be hosted. TSE takes the awwwww out of any auction as the representatives will customize every auction to your liking. Visit TSE shop.com for more open house information on May 22! Find daily #Jagoffs posts at www.YaJagoff.com How to Listen Regularly: All shows are free and available to listen 24/7/365 nationwide. Audio-On-Demand in-your-hand, on smartphone, tablet, laptop and desktop computers. – Available to APPLE users on the iTunes and Podcast app. – Available to ANDROID users on Google Play Music,  – Available to ALL users via YaJagoff.com, Stitcher, or tunein * SEARCH: YaJagoff Podcast * Thanks, To: • Photo Credits: Hannah Lapiska • Production: Wayne Weil How to Follow Everyone on Twitter: • Total Sports Enterprises @TotalSportsEnt • John Chamberlin @YaJagoff • Rachael Rennebeck @RachaelRennebe3 • Hank the Businessman @HankTheBusiness • Alyson Walls @AlyWalls • Pittsburgh International Airport @PitAirport • Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership @DowntownPitt • Pittsburgh Cultural Trust @CulturalTrust • 3 Rivers Arts Festival @3RiversArtsFest • John Edward @PsychicMediumJE   #YaJagoff Podcast / Episode 114 / May 15, 2018 See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices